San Diego Community Newspaper Group FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2019

INSIDE

Point Loma Pointers prep for season opener

SEE PAGE 11

Ocean Beach mom-preneurleads Sexy Mama Movement

SEE PAGE 13

Best local restaurants for sunset dining

SEE PAGE 6

2019 Five Star Professional Award for the Fifth Year

Point Loma Branch 4980 North Harbor Drive, Suite 203 San Diego, CA 92106

Melinda White (left) embraces an emotional Eva King during the memorial at Sunset Cliffs for Mike White, a well-known angler and surfboardshaper who grew up on Ladera Street. Melinda, Mike’s sister, helped organize the memorial and paddle out where dozens of friends and fam-ily, including King, who was a life-long friend and former girlfriend, came out to celebrate Mike’s life on Sunday, Aug. 11. ‘Sunset Cliffs washis world and his playground,’ said Melinda. ‘He loved it here.’ See page 10 for the story. THOMAS MELVILLE / PENINSULA BEACON

EMOTIONAL MEMORIAL

Residents are beingasked to sign a peti-tion on Ocean

Beach’s Neighborhood WatchFacebook page to take actionto “help to keep our sidewalksclean ensuring a healthierenvironment for everyone.”

“One complaint that is oftenheard about the downtownarea of Ocean Beach is howdirty, stained, and smelly thesidewalks are,” the online peti-tion reads.

“The OB Clean & Safe Pro-gram, a project of the OceanBeach MainStreet Association,is looking to change that byapplying for funding to providebi-monthly cleanings of New-port Avenue sidewalks, inaddition to installing addition-al trash bins along the street.

Movementfor cleanerOB streets

BY DAVE SCHWAB | THE BEACON

SEE CLEAN, Page 7

OB surfboard makerAlbert “Ace” Elliott lostmuch of what he’s

acquired, including 50-year-oldirreplaceable memorabilia, whenhis shaping shed on Froude Streetnear Saratoga Avenue caught fireon Aug. 6.

Elliott’s workspace was full ofold boards and photos of friendshe’d made custom boards for.

“I saw my bike was on fire in mybackyard and I tried to put it out,”said Elliott, who’s been riding e-bikes for years. “I picked up a fire

extinguisher, pulled the plug, hitthe fire — and it exploded. It justblew up in my face, like little shot-gun shells going off.”

“It was a nightmare,” addedElliott of his loss. “It was my littlego-back-in-time sanctuary. It’s nota dollar thing.”

Fortunately, the OB fire stationwas just around the corner andthey came and put it out sparingdamage to the main residence.

“[The fire] took all my boardsand tools, got my truck andcamper,” noted Elliott.

Longtime Ocean Beach surfboard shaper trying to rebuild after fireBY DAVE SCHWAB | THE BEACON

The charred remains of Albert ‘Ace’ Elliott’s shaping shed in OB. SCOTT HOPKINS / PENINSULA BEACON SEE FIRE, Page 5

San Diego Community Newspaper Group FRIDAY, June 19, 2020

Ocean Beach planners not happy about ‘Complete Communities’ proposalBy DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

A battle is brewing in Ocean Beach over the mayor’s “Complete Communities” plan, which some local planners believe is a densi-ty-enhancer and community-plan buster.

“This does feel like, out of all the coastal communities, that OB is being targeted, even though we’re all zoned for medium- to low-den-sity,” said OB Planning Board chair

Andrea Schlageter. “This is a big deal and it's not

getting the attention and scrutiny it deserves,” said Kevin Hastings, OB Plan Board vice-chair. “It’s amazing to me that people are not more aware of it: This is a massive change potentially.”

Complete Communities is an initiative being promoted by Mayor Kevin Faulconer to achieve housing goals and shape a more viable future for mobility, parks, and infrastructure. Complete Communities is an urban and rural planning concept that aims to meet

the basic needs of all residents in a community, regardless of income, culture, or political ideologies. That is accomplished through integrated land-use and transportation plan-ning and community design.

The propose d C omplet e Communities Housing Solutions regulations would focus housing construction in multi-family and mixed-use commercial in Transit

INSIDE

Gyms, hair salonsreopen in Point Loma

SEE PAGE 2

Graduation paradefor PLHS seniors

SEE PAGE 11

SD Humane SocietyDay of Giving

SEE PAGE 8

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RIDE THE RAINBOWOB’s unicorn is more than a pretty face SEE PAGE 13

Ocean Beach resident Nicole Kay Clark (@nicolekayclark) takes selfies while on top of ‘Tiny,’ the Toxic Unicorn sculpture at the corner of Venice Street and Del Mar Avenue. THOMAS MELVILLE/PENINSULA BEACON

2 FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON BUSINESS

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Gyms, hair salons, and barbershops back in businessBy DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

As more and more Point Loma and Ocean Beach merchants re-emerge from the shadow of the lockdown into the light, they’re f inding a changing business landscape.

Fitness studios, for instance, are f inding the “new normal” is forcing them to adapt their business model to new health restrictions.

FITNESS GETS BACK ON TRACK

“We have had to make some adjustments, and work with our clients to make sure they are comfortable and meet their needs,” said Nate Church of On Track Wellness Martial Arts and Fitness at 3481 Kurtz St. near Pechanga Arena. “We have add-ed an option to reserve workout stations. You can reserve a rack for up to an hour that allows you to squat, bench, or do oth-er workouts knowing you have space and equipment.”

Church said his fitness studio still has small-group classes “re-duced even more in size,” as well as offering one-on-one training.

“For martial arts, we have also reduced class sizes and fo-cus on drills and use of equip-ment to keep distance,” added Church noting On Track has “adjusted class times to allow cleaning in between classes and to have touchless entry and exit options.”

“We have always run smaller class sizes and, being a small-er gym, know all our members closely,” continued Church. “This gives everyone comfort as well. The community has always been big for us. We encourage everyone to keep supporting lo-cal businesses.”

BARBERSHOP TURNS INSIDE-OUT

Jason Bullard of Sunset Clipps at 4804 Santa Monica Ave., ful-f illed a dream in setting up a shop chair and canopy with all the tools of his trade working outside on the day he re-opened.

“I’ve always wanted to do out-door cuts,” he said adding, “It was well received.”

Bullard said his outdoor cut-ting pilot project was prompted “by social distancing and the fact that I have a very small shop with just four stations. The first day back we were hit by all these rules and regulations including distance separation. That meant someone had to go outside.”

Though he’s not cutting out-side presently, Bullard said he fully intends to do so “once it gets warmer.” He pointed out health officials are saying virus transmission is less likely out-doors, yet another inducement to offer outdoor haircutting as a future client option.

YOGA ‘SANCTUARY’ HOSTS

COMMUNITY TABLE

Elka Yoga & Wellness Center, an educational “sanctuary” at 4166 Voltaire St. in OB has done something novel: putting out a community table for people to donate to and take free food/products at the intersection of Voltaire and Catalina.

“Kindness has a ripple effect,” posted Anna Fernandez of Elka Yoga. “There are over 21,000 households in Ocean Beach and Point Loma. Imagine if everyone just brought one item to share with those in need in our com-mUNITY. Thank you to all of those who have donated.”

POINT LOMA SPORTS CLUB A NEW PROTOTYPE

Gary Rubin is the owner of Point Loma Sports Club at 2751 Roosevelt Road in Liberty Station. He said, after getting over the “shock and uncertain-ty of the government-mandated closure” in mid-March, that he “decided to choose his own fate” seeing his closure as “an oppor-tunity” to improve his club with fresh paint throughout, new f looring, and a magnif icent, massive mural capturing the beauty of San Diego's timeless beaches.

Added Rubin: “Our mindset has always been about support-ing our community, and having fun while sharing the joy and sometimes necessity of exer-cise to anyone looking to im-prove their physical, emotional, and spiritual health. We began drawing up the blueprint for an eventual reopening date, one that encompassed the experts' health guidelines and ref lected the unique personality of our members. We began intensive

Point Loma Sports Club member Emily Moon checks in with Selena Gladstone, a health screener at the gym.

SEE GYMS, Page 6

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Managing Withdrawals Carefully Can Protect Retirement Income

Throughout much of your working life, you contribute to your 401(k), IRA and other investment accounts to help ensure a comfortable retirement. How-ever, once you do retire, you’ll need to shift your focus somewhat from build-ing these investments to using them – in other words, you’ll have to start with-drawing from your portfolio to meet the costs of living. How can you be sure you’re not taking out so much that you risk outliving your resources?

First of all, you need to establish a proper withdrawal rate – the percentage of your portfolio’s value needed for one year’s worth of retirement expenses. Ideally, if you were to stick with this rate, your portfolio would last as long as you do. Your withdrawal rate should be based on a number of factors, includ-ing your age, amount of assets, portfolio mix and retirement lifestyle. A finan-cial professional can help you determine the rate that’s right for you, but it's important to understand that this rate is a starting point since you will want to review your withdrawals each year to ensure they are still appropriate.

If the financial markets performed smoothly and predictably, year in and year out, any adjustments you make would likely be more modest. But, as you know, and as we’ve all been reminded the last several months, the markets are neither smooth nor predictable. Rather than constantly trying to change your with-drawal rate and spending in response to movements in the markets – which may be challenging if you have grown accustomed to a certain standard of liv-ing – you might be better off adopting a more conservative rate at the beginning of your retirement. For example, if you are in your mid-60s, you could start at a withdrawal rate of about 4%, which also assumes an increase in withdrawals (a "raise") of approximately 3% each year to incorporate inflation. By starting at a more modest withdrawal rate, you would have some flexibility for those years in which the market drops significantly. And you could increase your chances of extending the lifetime of your portfolio.

But even if you started out with a conservative rate, you may need to review it during periods of extreme market movements. If, for instance, your portfolio were to fall 20% in one year, the 4% you had planned to withdraw would actu-ally become 5% because you’re taking out the amount you had planned, but now it's from a smaller pool of money. If this happens, should you consider making an adjustment?

There’s no easy answer. The amount you withdraw from your portfolio has a major impact on how long your money lasts. You'll improve your likelihood of success if you are able to be flexible and make some spending adjustments – spending less on some of your discretionary items, for example, or not taking a "raise" until your portfolio recovers. Importantly, your financial advisor can help run different scenarios to determine if adjustments need to be made to ensure you remain on track

In any case, think carefully about your withdrawal rate. By managing it care-fully, and reviewing it over time, you can take greater control over your retire-ment income.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

Edward Jones, Member SIPC

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3FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON

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With open spaces, new restaurants, and golf, Liberty Station ready for summerHotspots in Liberty Station start-

ed welcoming guests back as they reopen their dining rooms and retail shops with social distanc-ing and other health protocols in-place.

“Our main goal is to make guests feel comfortable. Whether they’re dining out, shopping or enjoying the ample outdoor space, we want to minimize any hesitation about reopening these shared spaces,” said Joe Haussler, executive vice president of Pendulum Property Partners, Liberty Station’s largest leaseholder.

“We’ve increased sanitation protocols throughout the proper-ty and are actively encouraging social distancing, with seating expansions and rearrangements. We are confident in these safety measures and excited to welcome the community back to Liberty Station,” Haussler said.

INVITING OUTDOOR SPACESWith summer nearly here,

Liberty Station’s open patios and wide-open spaces are perfect for sunbathing or people watching while maintaining proper social distancing.

Check out the patio at Liberty Public Market for an alfresco treat or cool off with an iced cof-fee at Moniker General. Book your tee time, grab your clubs, and

enjoy a round of golf at The Loma Club. Take a stroll around South Promenade and North Promenade, but don't forget to stop and smell the roses at the Sybil Stockdale Rose Garden.

And nothing says “relaxation” quite like an afternoon of watching the clouds go by with an enviable picnic at Liberty Station’s NTC Park.

Many of San Diego’s favorite entrepreneurs have found a home within the dynamic neighbor-hood including Cohn Restaurant Group, Stone Brewing, Blue Bridge Hospitality, CH Projects, Rise & Shine Restaurant Group, Moniker

Group, Buona Forchetta, the duo behind You & Yours Distilling and many more.

THE PRESLEYA stylish patio haven slated to

open in July, The Presley is part of San Diego-based hospitality col-lective Good Time Design (Bub’s @ The Ballpark, The Blind Burro, Moonshine Beach). The concept's namesake is a meaningful nod to CEO and family man Ty Hauter’s daughter, Presley.

The Presley takes the lease of the former 3,370 square-foot Fireside venue. With 2,070 square feet dedicated to outdoor dining and

patio space, the restaurant is a wel-comed addition to Liberty Station’s family-friendly hub along Perry Road. Marked by notable design touches including lush greenery and custom swinging benches, the neighborhood eatery will cel-ebrate American cuisine showcas-ing shared plates and flatbreads, in addition to hearty salads and sandwiches, all curated by Good Time Design.

STONE BREWINGStone Brewing World Bistro &

Gardens reopened June 15. With safety the first priority, the bistro has opened its expansive gardens to offer the signature Stone expe-rience of outdoor dining, world-in-spired cuisine, and the best in local craft beer. The bistro has re-opened with safety measures that meet and exceed the state and local mandates and recommendations.

“We are fortunate to have the benefit of space at both of our bistros,” said Gregg Frazer, Stone

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vThe property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalBRE# 00616212

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Stone Brewing World Bistro & Gardens at Liberty Station reopened June 15. COURTESY PHOTO

SEE LIBERTY, Page 6

4 FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON BUSINESS

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PLNU economic analysis: Growth rates may look impressive at first, but recovery will be slow

By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon A Point Loma Nazarene

University economist believes the economy will rebound, though slowly because of the “deep hole we’re digging ourselves out of” from the pandemic lockdown.

The Peninsula Beacon held a Q&A with Dr. Lynn Reaser, the chief economist for the Fermanian Business and Economic Institute at PLNU. The institute engages in economic analysis, modeling, and forecasting for corporations, non-profit organizations, and govern-ment agencies

Beacon: What kind of an eco-nomic recovery are we looking at? Long or short? What factors are at play?

Reaser: Gains and growth rate rates will look impressive. However, because we are digging out of such a deep hole, it is like-ly to take until the end of 2021 before employment returns to pre-Covid-19 levels. Three factors will determine what the recovery ultimately looks like The virus, will there be a second wave?; The science, how soon will we have a vaccine or, at least, widespread testing and tracing?; and con-sumer behavior, will consumers feel safe enough to shop, dine, and move about and will they have the buying power to fuel the economy?

Beacon: Is San Diego going to lag because, to a certain degree, it is tourist-dependent?

Reaser: In April, which is likely to mark the bottom of the down-turn, San Diego’s total job market suffered a loss that was approxi-mately equal to that experienced for both the state and nation as a whole. Although we have a some-what larger dependence on tour-ism, there are significant offsets. The most important of those is our link to defense.

Beacon: What does San Diego's economy have working in favor of it? Against it?

Reaser: For: Our diversity, in-cluding technology, biotech, and defense.

Against: The importance of restaurants, hotels, cruise ships, and transportation, especially parts dependent on foreign travel.

Beacon: Do you anticipate these stricter health regulations will be-come permanent?

Reaser: After an effective vac-cine becomes available, life is likely to look more like our pre-Covid-19 existence than its cur-rent mode.

Beacon: Unemployment is at levels not seen since the Great Depression a century ago. Are we looking at double-digit unemploy-ment for a protracted period?

Reaser: Unemployment is likely to fall below double-digits by next year as companies reopen, call back workers, or hire addition-al employees. Not all of the same jobs will return, but others will be created and new firms will appear. A year from now with a vaccine could also change the economic landscape in a decidedly positive direction.

Beacon: Obviously this reces-sion/depression is a great deal dif-ferent than the one nearly a centu-ry ago. Talk about the differences between now and then.

Dr. Lynn Reaser, the chief economist for the Fermanian Business and Economic Institute at PLNU.

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Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Read more online at sdnews.com

THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · June 19, 2020 | PAGE 5

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate.

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6 FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON

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cleaning and sanitizing, staff re-training, and membership education and communication.

“We set out to make the ex-perience optimistic and fun, and after hundreds of hours of preparation felt that we'd finally struck the right tone and could open the doors confident in our abilities, which we did to great relief and excitement from our members.”

Rubin said the new club fea-tures a screening table and tem-perature checks for members and staff as well prior to entering

the building, an abundance of signage and hand sanitizer and disinfectant wipes throughout. Additional staff has been hired to wipe down surfaces relent-lessly throughout each day, and a new floor plan with equipment spaced at least six-feet apart with even some outdoor options now available.

“Masks are required through-out the majority of the club,” said Rubin. “But we have a dedicat-ed area where they are option-al as long as social distancing guidelines are maintained. This area arose from requests from a number of members who, based on their medical conditions and doctor’s recommendations,

could not safely work out with a mask on. We seek to honor and listen and improve the health of everyone, and to mitigate risk and keep all members of our community safe.”

Continued Rubin: “We are lucky. Fresh air f lows from an al-most unlimited amount of win-dows and high ceilings, and the club is spacious and glistening with plenty of space for members to enjoy the experience safely. It's great to hear music playing again, and the compliments from the members are appreci-ated and not taken for granted as we know that each day we will work nonstop to keep them and our team members safe.”

GYMSCONTINUED FROM Page 2

Brewing vice president of hospital-ity. “We have expansive gardens in which to seat guests and had fortunately adopted the GoTab system for orders in our gardens before the pandemic. I’m confident our team is ready to offer a safe en-vironment and an experience that many may find even better than before. For more information, visit stonebrewing.com.

PARKLAND AND GARDENSLiberty Station’s footprint also

sees no shortage of comfortable open spaces, with more than 48 acres of parkland, gardens and open-air walkways. In a move to

safely reactivate the area’s restau-rants and retailers, Liberty Station will soon see a surplus of the so-cially distanced outdoor dining room, with more than 100 addi-tional shaded tables and 430 chairs spaced throughout three main hospitality hubs – Arts District, The Quarter and South Point.

The neighborhood hopes this nod to a more casual outdoor ca-fe culture will help San Diegans feel comfortable eating out again and help its restaurants begin to recover. Now open onsite dining and to-go:

ARTS DISTRICT • Liberty Public Market • Corvette Diner • Officine Buona Forchetta • Moniker General

• Loma Club • Dirty Birds • Slater’s 50/50

THE QUARTER • Tender Greens • Ikiru Sushi • Luna Grill • Five Guys • Poké 123 • Panera • Cold Stone Creamery

SOUTH POINT • Sushi Ya • Oggi’s • Smashburger • Los Primos • Issara Thai • Harbor Greek Café.

LIBERTYCONTINUED FROM Page 3

Feeling anxious about your children’s education in the time of Covid-19? You’re not alone. Parents of students – especially those inhigh school – say they’re nervous that their children are missing outon educational opportunities and falling behind.

At e3 Civic High, we’ve got this. While other schools were determininghow to provide education during these trying times, e3 Civic Highteachers quickly and seamlessly pivoted from a traditional brick andmortar school to online instruction. We haven’t missed a beat.

e3 Civic High is a school of the future. That’s just one of the reasonsCNN Money ranked our public charter school one of The Most Innovative Schools in America.

We are uniquely situated to continue learning from home without interruption to our students' education. Classes are productive and students are meeting thegoals we set for them at the beginning of the year. In fact, our seniors recently participated in an exclusive Silicon Valley Design Thinking competition and tookfirst place, beating out high school students from across the United States.

e3 students are also involved in Design Thinking projects with the University of California and the City of San Diego. We lead the region in the area of DesignThinking, an innovative approach to problem-solving, used by companies like Google, Apple, and IBM and universities like Stanford, Brown, and MIT .

We prepare our students for success! Each is provided with a MacBook Air laptop so they can collaborate and interact with our teachers – and the world!

We are living through uncertain times, but high school education doesn’t have to suffer. e3 Civic High is educating the researchers,health care providers, and technology leaders of tomorrow. That’s why what we do today is essential.

Join our “e3 Live Info Session and Virtual Tour”on Tuesday, June 23rd from 5-6 pm.Visit our website: www.e3civichigh.com for additional details and to R.S.V.P for our virtual tour. For additional information contact us at 619-546-0000 or email our team at admisssions@e3civichigh.com

Academic Excellence in the Time of Coronavirus

Read more online at sdnews.com

7FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON

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NOW OPEN FOR DINE IN & SHOPPING Need a change of scenery? Some of Liberty Station’s hotspots have started welcoming guests back as they reopen their dining rooms and retail shops. Ditch the puzzles and pick up a new hobby with natural yarns and a variety of supplies from Apricot Yarn & Supply. Create something at The Hot Spot, Pick up some tea for the Summer at Point Loma Tea. Freshen up your space with a pop of color and custom succulent from Pigment. Explore and taste an assortment of gourmet olive oils and specialty balsamic vinegars at Baker & Olive inside the Liberty Public Market. Fulfill your need for burgers and craft beer at Slater’s 50/50. Feel the amore with a wood-fired pizza at Officine Buona Forchetta and homemade tiramisu at Solare Ristorante. Satisfy your sweet tooth with truffles at Chi Chocolat & Banyan Kitchen or embrace your inner child with a signature milkshake at Corvette Diner. For the up-to-date list of open businesses and stages of reopening, check out libertystation.com/about/updates Enjoy your summer at Liberty Station What better way to enjoy summertime in San Diego than with a little Vitamin D? As temperatures increase so does our desire to get out. Thankfully, Liberty Station’s open patios and wide-open spaces are the perfect way to soak in the sun rays, while still maintaining proper social distancing. Check out the patio at Liberty Public Market for an Al Fresco treat or cool off with an iced coffee at Moniker General to beat the heat. Book your tee time, grab your clubs and enjoy a round of golf at The Loma Club. Take a stroll around South Promenade and North Promenade, but don't forget to stop and smell the roses at the Sybil Stockdale Rose Garden. Nothing says “relaxation” quite like an afternoon of watching the clouds go by or a enviable picnic at Liberty Station’s NTC Park.

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Priority Areas; remove regulatory barriers to housing at all income levels; invest in neighborhood rec-reational parks, plazas and prom-enades; and support needier com-munities with funding to provide neighborhood amenities.

Pointing out that “if you look at OB and PB the only (planning) difference is [OB] doesn't have single-family homes,” Schlageter said, “It’s crazy to me that we al-ready have a way to upzone (our community plan) without going through the process of communi-ty feedback.”

She added; “We want the City to listen to us. The City should be working with us.”

“In the late 1960s, city planners

and developers devised a plan to transform Ocean Beach in-to high-density condos, apart-ments, and hotels,” said Hastings. “OBceans organized and fought back, which ultimately led to a rewrite of the community plan to preserve the small-scale develop-ment model. Fifty years later, his-tory is repeating itself.”

Hastings noted the current zon-ing and OB Community Plan limits housing density to four dwellings per 7,000 feet to lots west of Sunset Cliffs Boulevard, and two dwell-ings per lot east of Sunset Cliffs Boulevard. He added it also limits the building’s total floor area to 70-75% of the lot area, the FAR.

“The Complete Communities proposal would allow FAR up to 800%, and allow as many units that would fit based on the build-ing code minimum of 150 feet per

unit,” Hastings said. “The only real limitations would be setbacks and the 30-feet coastal height limit.”

Contends Schlageter: “OB can’t take the density. We have only a couple of roads in and out. We have one bus line. It seems like the City wants OB to take more densi-ty so they can take more tourists and collect more tourist dollars. They’re selling out our communi-ties for tourism dollars.”

Hastings concurred, agree-ing the City needs to take a less heavy-handed approach to increase density in coastal communities.

“They don’t need to take the sledgehammer and beat us over the head with it,” he said. “That’s not planning. That’s dictating. They shouldn’t be bypassing commu-nity groups and the discretionary process.”

DENSITYCONTINUED FROM Page 1

Despite a pause, Point Loma Association continues mission on PeninsulaBy DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

Despite the pandemic, the Point Loma Association remains busy fulfilling its mission of beautifying the Peninsula.

Since its founding in 1960, the PLA, a nonprofit with a 20-mem-ber board and 10 committees, has worked diligently to enhance the quality of life for Point Loma residents, businesses and visitors through the implementation of strategic and impactful public

space improvements.“The PLA board is continuing

to meet monthly online,” said Clark Burlingame, PLA board member, and past chair, on the status of ongoing projects.

“ O u r A n c h o r L i g h t s Project is going through the City’s Development Services Department,” said Burlingame. “After the first review, revisions are underway and we plan to sub-mit again within the next couple of weeks. Board member JT Barr

heads that effort.”The PLA received a $60,000

grant from the county for the multi-phased Anchor Lights project. The project will install a series of string lights across Rosecrans Street from Talbot to Cañon Street, creating a beacon of light highlighting the importance of the historic Point Loma Village.

Another project on the PLA’s plate is a redo of the front land-scaping for SDFD Fire Station 20 to eliminate weeds/grass

replacing those with water-wise plants, rock, etc., being spear-headed by PLA master gardener Karen Davis.

“Our Mean Green Team has been ‘furloughed’ during the pandemic,” noted Burlingame. “However, individual members have continued to work on their own (weeding, pruning, picking up trash), wearing masks but leav-ing their green vests at home. In the next few weeks, they hope to get back to their weekly Friday morning work parties, using ap-propriate health protection.”

Point Loma Association members have pointed out to the city that trash cans in Point Loma and Ocean Beach were over-flowing, like this one on Cable Street. PHOTO COURTESY OF PLARead more online at sdnews.com

8 FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON

RETURN OF OB FARMERS MARKET A SUCCESS

“OB Farmers Market opened and by all accounts people were excited and enjoyed the market,” said Denny Knox of Ocean Beach MainStreet Association. “The weather was incredible. The farm-ers and pre-packaged food vendors were so happy to be back. We’re

taking our direction from the City (special events) as to when and how we can expand from 40 ven-dors to a more normal number.”

Added Knox, “People were prac-ticing social distancing and we had all our protocols in place. Twelve volunteers helped us run the mar-ket. We couldn’t have done it with-out them. Hopefully, we can add

music back into the OB Farmers Market at some point. We want to thank everyone who came out to support the OB Farmers Market for our first week back.”

Concerning the reorganiza-tion of OBMA, which lost a major fundraiser with cancellation of the summer OB Street Fair, Knox said, “We have so much on our plate right now that it has zapped our creative juices. We’re very hope-ful that our local businesses, and OBMA, can continue to move for-ward and look to a brighter future for everyone. We’re also grateful that we have all made it this far and are finding our way to 2021.”

SEARCH FOR NEW POINT LOMA PRINCIPAL

With the departure of current principal Hans Becker, members of the Point Loma High School community were encouraged to participate in the selection of the school's next educational leader.

These stakeholders will be play-ing a vital role in determining who will be named to lead the school according to the San Diego Unified School District.

School staff and parents were asked to indicate their interest in the process by contacting vice prin-cipal Dana Tolomeo (dtolomeo@sandi.net). Respondents were asked to be available to participate in virtual candidate interviews scheduled to be held June 22 and 23 via Zoom.

In addition, a Leadership Input Survey was available online ask-ing staff and community members their hopes and dreams for stu-dents at PLHS. Also sought were desired leadership characteristics, skills and expertise of candidates by surveyed persons.

The new principal is expected to be named by June 30. The suc-cessful candidate will oversee the remaining phases of the school's ongoing complete site moderniza-tion program as well as the 100th

anniversary of PLHS in 2025.

DONATIONS SOUGHT FOR SKATEBOARDER

A young man nicknamed “Cambo” who was riding a skate-board was killed recently by a hit-and-run driver at Voltaire and Seaside streets. There is a move now to put a stop sign there.

Those who knew him said Cameron believed in doing ev-erything possible to minimize his carbon footprint; he cared deeply for this planet. In keeping with his spirit, in lieu of flowers, those who knew him are being urged to vol-unteer with or donate in his name to these organizations:

Portland Fruit Tree Project (PFTP) portlandfruit.org a glean-ing organization in Portland, Ore.

The mission of PFTP is to pro-mote food justice, prevent food waste, and strengthen the com-munity. Wild Willow Farm wild-willowfarm.org in San Diego. Cameron had spent many hours volunteering at Wild Willow, a five-acre working farm that pro-vides educational experiences to nurture self-empowerment and inspire people to connect to food, land and each other.

SAN DIEGO HUMANE SOCIETY DAY OF GIVING

San Diego Humane Society’s fifth annual Day of Giving, one of SDHS’s largest fundraising cam-paigns of the year, will be held June 25. This whole month, the organi-zation has been raising vital funds necessary to help care for nearly 50,000 animals in need each year.

With a goal of raising $570,500, generous donors have committed more than $200,000 in matching funds for donations made before midnight on June 25. Community Partners — businesses including breweries and stores with goods ranging from artwork to apparel — are also participating by donat-ing a portion of sales during June

to support SDHS.“Day of Giving unites our en-

tire community to celebrate our shared compassion for animals in need and support the work of SDHS,” said Dr. Gary Weitzman, president/CEO of SDHS. “Providing a safety net for tens of thousands of pets and wildlife each year takes an incredible amount of resourc-es and support from animal lovers throughout San Diego.”

The funds raised for Day of Giving will support shelter ex-penses, veterinary care, behavior training, humane law enforce-ment, community education and other vital SDHS programs and services. Instagram @sdhumane-society to see the heartwarming stories of animals saved thanks to the generosity of the community and follow #SDDayofGiving on June 25. Donations can be made at sdhumane.org.

PARKING ENFORCEMENT TO RESTART JULY 1

In an effort to support local businesses and continue essential operations, the City of San Diego will resume enforcement of all parking regulations starting on Wednesday, July 1. The enforce-ment will begin with a two-week grace period, during which vio-lators will receive written warn-ings. Citations with correspond-ing fines will be issued beginning Wednesday, July 15.

As more City services and fa-cilities reopen to the public, many City employees, including parking enforcement staff, who had been deployed to assist with closures at the start of the COVID-19 pandem-ic are now being called back to re-sume their normal shifts. Bringing back parking enforcement is iden-tified as one small step toward re-storing San Diego’s economy.

In developing a plan to restart parking enforcement, City staff consulted with several business groups representing communities across San Diego. Business owners were overwhelmingly in support of resuming enforcement, specifically meter time limits, as restaurants, salons and retail shops are being reopened to walk-in customers un-der new public health guidelines related to COVID-19.

The City suspended citations for vehicles violating street sweeping, metered parking, time limits and yellow commercial zones on March 16 after the state and county stay-at-home order went into effect. Parking enforcement was limited to holiday or Sunday regulations only. Citations have been, and will continue to be, issued for vehicles parked illegally at red and blue painted curbs.

PRIDE TO DONATE TO LGBTQ WORKERS

As the Covid-19 pandemic con-tinues to create economic hard-ships on businesses and local workers, San Diego Pride, along with presenting sponsor Tito’s Handmade Vodka, and with sup-port from Tequila Herradura, will distribute $30,000 in gift cards as part of their Pride Grocery Relief Fund for LGBTQ Bar and Restaurant Workers.

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10 FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON SCHOOLS

Why is the Black Lives Matter movement important?‘It’s not just a Black community issue, it’s a human rights issue’

By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

Like an erupting volcano, the tragic murder of George Floyd is igniting an outpouring of indig-nation within San Diego’s Black community, which is demanding reform, social justice, and an end to racial inequality through the Black Lives Matter movement.

Earlier this month, several local African-American spokespeople participated in an hour-long Zoom webinar on social justice and ac-countability in the wake of Floyd’s murder.

Black Lives Matter (BLM) is an international human rights move-ment, originating from within the African-American community, which campaigns against violence and systemic racism toward black people.

Most people are familiar with BLM from when NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick took a knee on the sidelines before a game in 2016 to protest against racial injustice. But the movement actually began earlier, in 2013, with the use of the hashtag #BlackLivesMatter on social media after the acquittal of George Zimmerman in the shoot-ing death of African-American teen Trayvon Martin in February 2012.

The movement became na-tionally recognized for street

demonstrations following the 2014 deaths of two African Americans: Michael Brown — re-sulting in protests and unrest in Ferguson, a city near St. Louis — and Eric Garner in New York City.

Sa n D iego C om mu n it y Newspaper Group caught up with three of the participants in the webinar – Dr. Roxanne J. Kymaani, Dominic Porter, and Dr. Kristopher Hall – as well as Black student Khadijah Abdulmateen, to get their pulse on Black Lives Matter, and why that should mat-ter to everyone.

“There is a significant difference in the way that protests are seen based on the color of your skin, and what you’re fighting for,” said Kymaani, president at Kymaani Catalyst Consulting. “That, in and of itself, is deeply ingrained, and why this fight continues to exist.”

“I definitely agree with that,” said Hall, assistant professor for School of Leadership and Education Sciences at University of San Diego.

“Our country originated with the genocide of indigenous Americans and the enslavement of Blacks, and our history is one of bloodshed and violence. We’ve never, as a country, tried to recon-cile those things. There is still a lot of work to be done to get everyone on an equal footing.”

“This issue is really about the dehumanization and lack of ac-countability or concern about injustice and violence against Black community members at a disproportionate rate,” said Porter, chief of staff at RISE San Diego, a community-based orga-nization committed to building real urban neighborhoods at the grassroots level. “That injustice and violence is too easily disre-garded, and often forgotten, to the point where we become de-sensitized to the issue.”

For Mira Costa Community College student Abdulmateen, BLM is all about proactively ad-dressing racial injustice and inequality.

“Youth are joining up to de-mand to ban the use of rubber bul-lets used on protesters,” she said. “For me, this movement is about ending violence in my community. Black people have been oppressed in this country for 450 years, and it’s time we see some change be-ing enacted to remove inequality in our society and police brutality on the streets.”

Kymaani said the cure for racial injustice and inequality is for peo-ple to own up to their “own hidden bias, their own racism, and accept that our society is one of white privilege. What it takes to remove bigotry starts with accountability,

starts with acknowledgment and acceptance that this is a prob-lem, and every single person in this country needs to look within themselves and see if they are col-luding in the racism.”

Concerning police reform, Hall said, “We need to have a real hon-est conversation about what is the purpose of police, and how we do the preventative work (counseling, social work, intervention, etc.) so that policing isn’t necessary. They (police) exist in communities to keep order, but the order would never need to be kept if we devoted the resources, mental health, edu-cation, etc. to solve social problems so policing isn’t as necessary.”

Porter said what needs to be done to redress injustice and inequality against Black people is to “remove the psychological conditioning

that allows those types of behav-iors (police brutality) to go on, and to increase accountability for crimes and violence against the Black community. We need to re-humanize Black people. This is not just a Black community issue. This is a human rights issue.”

Abdulmateen said it’s important for society to “support Black folks during this time and listen to their concerns.”

Noting she learned about the cy-cle of racism and violence against Black people from her parents and grandparents Abdulmateen added: “the torch has been passed to our generation and we have to contin-ue this fight until we don’t see folks being killed in the street for the col-or of their skin. We’re trying to put an end to this. People are just fed up. They’re tired.”

Dr. Roxanne J. Kymaani Dominic Porter

11FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON

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Pointer grads celebrate with Shelter Island paradeMembers of the Point Loma

High School Class of 2020 picked up their caps and gowns without knowing if they would ever get to wear them. But

that opportunity came June 9 when graduates cl imbed in-to and atop cars and trucks to celebrate thei r achieve -ments during a smile-f i l led

parade along Shelter Island that stretched for two miles.

Mothers of junior class stu-dents, as is tradition, planned and orchestrated the parade.

It allowed each young student to shine for far more time than the traditional commencement exercise in the school's stadi-um. Many parents suggested

the pa rade become a n a n-nual event. A formal grad-uation ceremony remains a possibility.

All photos by Scott Hopkins

12 FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON LEGALS

ANNOUNCEMENTS 100

Public NoticePUBLIC NOTICE U.S. NAVY ANNOUNCES NOTICE TO CONDUCT THE FIRST FIVE-YEAR REVIEW OF ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP ACTIONS FOR INSTALLATION RESTORATION SITES AT NAVAL BASE POINT LOMA, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA This notice is to inform thepublic that the U.S. Navy will conduct the first five-year review of previously implemented environmental cleanup actions for Installa-tion Restoration (IR) sites at Naval Base Point Loma (NBPL) in San Diego, California. Pursuant to Section 121(c) of the Comprehensive Environmental Re-sponse, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) and National Oil and Hazardous Substance Pollution Contingency Plan (40 Code of Federal Regulation Part 300), a five-year review is required because the selected remedial actions result in hazardous substances, pol-lutants, or contaminants remaining at the IR sites above levels that allow for unlimited use and unrestricted exposure. The purpose of this five-year review is to ensure that the remedial actions selected in the decision documents for the IR sites at NBPL are functioning as intended and remain protective of human health and the environ-ment. This will be the first five-year review completed, focusing on the following IR sites at NBPL:ï NBPL, Seaside IR Sites 5, 8, 9, 10, 20, 23; and ï NBPL, Old Town IR Sites 1, 10, 11. Documents regardingthese sites, including information on the selected remedial actions, are found on the Environmental Restoration/Administrative Recordwebpage: https://www.navfac.navy.mil/products_and _services/ev/products_and_services/env_r estoration/installation_map/states/calif ornia.html as well as the City of San Diego, Point Loma/Hervey Branch Library located at 3701 Voltaire Street, San Diego, California. The U.S. Navy welcomes written comments from the community during the five-year review process; comments will be accepted fromFriday, June 19, 2020 through Wednesday, July 22, 2020. Com-ments may be sent via email or regular mail to the point of contact below. Comments received from community members will be ac-knowledged and addressed in the first five-year review report along with the more formal interview responses received from members of the public and other stakeholders. A Notice of Completion for the first five-year review for these sites at NBPL is anticipated to be pub-lished in December 2020 with the final report posted on the NBPL Environmental Restoration/Administrative Record webpage. For more information or to provide comments, please contact:Nicholas Shih, Lead Project Manager NBPL, Environmental Restoration Naval Facilities Engineering Command Southwest 937 N. Harbor DriveSan Diego, California 92132Nicholas.Shih@navy.mil

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008429 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR ART Located at: 4151 ARAGON DRIVE, SAN DIEGO CA 92115 Is registered by the following: SARAH MARIE TRUJILLO-PORTERThis business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 03/09/20. Registrant Name: SARAH MARIE TRU-JILLO-PORTER. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 13, 2020. ISSUE DATES: MAY 29, JUNE 5 ,12 & 19FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008639 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. KEHILAT ARIEL MESSIANIC SYNAGOGUE Located at: 5185 ACUNE STREET, SAN DIEGO CA 92117 Is registered by the following: KEHILAT ARIEL MESSIANIC CONGREGATION, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 08/03/84. Registrant Name: KEHILAT ARIEL MESSIANIC CONGREGATION, INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, BYRON KASDEN Title of Signor. CEO/RABBI The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 19, 2020. ISSUE DATES: MAY 29, JUNE 5 ,12 & 19FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008863 Ficti-tious Business Name(s) a. BBROWS BY SHERNELLA Located at: 6034 ROCK ISLAND ROAD, SAN DIEGO CA 92139 Is registered by the following: SHER-NELLA VICTORIA BEST This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: SHERNELLA VICTORIA BEST Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 20, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008609 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. JBTA, INC Located at: 1022 WEST MORENA BLVD, SAN DIEGO CA 92110 Is registered by the following: JAHN BUSINESS & TECH-NOLOGY ADVISORS, INC This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: JAHN BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY ADVISORS, INC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, MARK JAHN Title of Signor.PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 19, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008814 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. PACIFIC LIFE CURUCH Located at: 4666 CASS STREET, SUITE 302, SAN DIEGO CA 92109 Is registered by the following: SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY CHURCH, INC This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 07/26/07. Registrant Name: SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY CHURCH, INC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Cor-poration, STEVE BOMBACI Title of Signor. CEO The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008913 Ficti-tious Business Name(s) a HIBER BUZZ.Located at: 4443 GOVERNOR DRIVE, SAN DIEGO CA 92122 Is registered by the following: HUSSEIN ABBAS This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 05/19/20. Registrant Name: HUSSEIN ABBAS Title of Officer, if Limited Liabil-ity Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 28, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008386 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. ROMANTRIBE , b. ROMANTRIBELABEL Located at:

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THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · June 19, 2020 | PAGE 13

CLUES ACROSS 1. Protects from weather 4. Superhigh frequency 7. Southern constellation 8. Swines 10. Self-righteously moralistic person 12. United Arab Emirates city 13. Surinam toad 14. Sign language 16. Tattoo (slang) 17. Makes level 19. Sun up in New York

20. It must be scratched 21. Where people live 25. Swiss river 26. Buddy 27. One of two equal parts of a divisi-ble whole 29. Shrek is one 30. Egyptian unit of weight 31. Fiddler crabs 32. Carroll O’Connor’s TV wife 39. No longer having life 41. Former OSS

42. A way to emit sound 43. Mandela’s party 44. Adult female chicken 45. U. of Miami’s mascot 46. Southeastern Chinese people 48. Casino game 49. Amos Alonzo __, US football coach 50. Joint connecting two pipes at right angles 51. Will Ferrell film 52. River in NE Scotland

CLUES DOWN 1. Occur 2. Show up 3. Capital of Taiwan 4. Former French coin 5. Some are bad 6. Monetary unit 8. Package (abbr.) 9. Indian religious person 11. Crew 14. Antidiuretic hormone

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12135 ROYAL ROAD, APT 146 EL CAJON CA 92021 Is registered by the following: ZERMNEM, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIA-BILITY CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 01/01/20. Registrant Name: ZERMNEM, LLC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corpo-ration, ERNESTO ROMAN Title of Signor. Member The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 12, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008923 Fic-titious Business Name(s) a PACIFIC PALM APARTMENTSLocated at: 1079 ALEXANDRIA DRIVE, SAN DIEGO CA 92107 Is registered by the following: CHRISTOPHER JOHN LOEWER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVID-UAL. The first day of business was: 01/01/20. Registrant Name: CHRISTO-PHER JOHN LOEWER Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corpo-ration, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 28, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008781 Ficti-tious Business Name(s) a ALAHIA Located at: 7005 LA JOLLA BLVD, UNIT #2, LA JOLLA, CA 92037 Is registered by the following: CHRISTOPHER JOHN LOEWER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: JORDAN HALEY DINARDO Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The state-ment was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00018836-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; STREET ADDRESS: 1100 UNION STREET CITY AND ZIP CODE: SAN DIEGO, CA 92101; BRANCH NAME: SAN DIEGO SUPERIOR COURT. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): JARIUS HILL filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Pres-ent name: a. JARIUS HILL to Proposed name: ALEX JARIUS COHEN 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the

petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING a. Date: 07/22/2020 TIME: 8:30 AM DEPT: 61; b. The address of the court is SAME AS NOTED ABOVE; 3 a. A copy of this Order to show cause shall be published at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county (specify newspaper): LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS, AND PENINSULA BEACON. Date: JUNE 5, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT LORNA ALKSNE. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009051 Fic-

titious Business Name(s) a VANNA RAE’S BOUTIQUELocated at: 4664 SHIELDS STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92124 Is registered by the following: BRITTANY ANNE LYNCH This business is conducted by: CO-PARTNERS. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: a.BRITTANY ANNE LYNCH b. CASSANDRA AMBER REED Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronen-burg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 1, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009094 Fic-titious Business Name(s) a JACK B. SIMMONS & ASSOCIATESLocated at: 4637 ORCHARD AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 Is registered by the fol-lowing: JACK B. SIMMONS, JR This business is conducted by: AN INDIVID-UAL. The first day of business was: 01/13/95. Registrant Name: JACK B. SIMMONS, JR Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/

Colorful sculpture brightens the neighborhoodBy THOMAS MELVILLE| The Beacon

In late winter, a mischievous postdoctoral scholar at Scripps – and a few of her friends – brought a little bit of magic and mystery from the desert to Ocean Beach.

On March 7, a 10-feet tall, 8-feet long, and 3-feet wide unicorn, weighing nearly 600 pounds, arrived on a flatbed truck and took residence at the corner of Venice Street and Del Mar Avenue. Affectionately named Tiny, the massive sculpture from Black Rock City – filled with a rainbow of LED lights and a heavy metal soundtrack – moved in to stand sen-tinel over the quiet neighborhood.

“I wasn’t sure about the neigh-bors,” said Rachel Hiner, who wel-comed the mythical beast next to her home. “A lot of them are set in their ways.”

But after the quarantine began, and parks and trails were closed, and people were forced to actually walk around their neighborhoods to get some fresh air and exercise (and to keep sane), more and more locals discovered Tiny, which be-came an insta (@the.toxic.unicorn) celebrity for Ocean Beach residents.

“It was surprising how much people love it,” said Hiner, who’s friends with Tiny’s creator, Madeleine Hamann. “It’s been a positive experience.”

The sculpture, intended to draw onlookers with its grace and gal-lantry, and admired from afar for its kaleidoscopic body, is more than just a pretty face. Its beauty comes with an emotional and environ-mental price – a perfect metaphor for present day. And in a way to em-phasize her point, Hamann added a final kick to the “Toxic Unicorn.”

“Tiny has a secret, shocking sur-prise,” Hamann said. “She delivers a pretty startling electric shock if you grab her horn!”

So how did Tiny make it from the playa at Burning Man to the hills of east Ocean Beach? We caught up with Hamann to let her explain the journey in an in-depth Q&A.

Beacon: Why build a Toxic Unicorn?

Hamann: "Toxic Unicorn" came out of a conversation about how we all have these people we've met who seem so amazing – magical,

mesmerizing – on the first encoun-ter. But the more time you spend with them, the more you realize that there's something... off, really off. Like, I need to extract myself from this person's purview ASAP. Toxic Unicorn people.

But then, it dawned on me that we as a society actually have a sim-ilar relationship with plastic. It's an amazing material – versatile, pli-able, waterproof, etc. And it's en-abled a huge amount of innovation since its introduction before WWII. A little less than a century later, though, and we're having that “aha” moment, realizing that plas-tic's toxic effects might overshadow its sparkly, magical appeal.

Beacon: Is it made from recycled materials?

Hamann: Tiny is made of waf-fled plywood and coated with re-cycled 55-gallon food-grade drums. These drums are used for a variety of food shipments and unfortunate-ly can't be reused for their original purpose due to FDA regulations. They are often downcycled or re-purposed for other non-food uses. But with some cleaning, they made great material for Tiny's outer shell. She also has a mane that is a bit more fragile and not currently in place that is made of 2-liter bottles cut into long strands.

Beacon: How long did it take to build?

Hamann: We built Tiny at San Diego Collaborative Arts Project's "Colab" art facility. We had a core team of five: Me, Dave Doerner, Brian Tran, Cole Whalen, and

Bryson Arenas, and we had a lot of support from artists on special proj-ects (Ensari Cokur, Chelsea Pattee, Max Elliot, and Diane Hoffoss) and from many volunteers who came out to support us on build days. It was a community effort for sure. We started applying for grants in November 2018, started planning in earnest in January 2019, and finished her up minutes before we set her up in the desert in August 2019. Almost a full year.

Beacon: Why is it next to your partner’s sister’s house?

Hamann: After Burning Man, art pieces created at Colab need to find a new home in order to make space for the next art projects that will be made there. Lots of art just goes into storage or gets destroyed after it serves its in-tended event, but with sustainability in mind, we designed Tiny in a way that would allow her to be installed outdoors for longer temporary in-stalls. Besides, it's way more fun to see her all the time than to pull her out once in a blue moon.

Beacon: What do you think of it gaining fans?

Hamann: I think it's great. She went in right before quarantine kicked in, but even in just that first week, we noticed how many more people were coming by the house on their walks. Where we used to see 1-2 people ev-ery morning, it became five,10, even 20-plus people working her into their walk. I saw neighbors who had nev-er met pass by at the same time and strike up a conversation.

Ocean Beach resident Nicole Kay Clark (@nicolekayclark) on top of ‘Tiny,’ the Toxic Unicorn. THOMAS MELVILLE/PENINSULA BEACON

Read more online at sdnews.com

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a pool, spacious yard, and a view.

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REAL ESTATE

Street names: Authors in Ocean Beach and gems in Pacific Beach By KATHERINE HON | The Beacon

The original names of more than 250 streets in San Diego were changed by Ordinance No. 755 adopted May 21, 1900. This or-dinance brought authors to Point Loma and gems to Pacific Beach, among many other changes im-plemented to eliminate duplica-tion and achieve some continuity where street names changed from tract to tract.

The source of names in alphabeti-cal order in Ordinance No. 755 was Louis Jackson Davids, the relatively new city engineer. He noted in his transmittal memorandum to the Board of Public Works that his sug-gestions for new street names were “taken from natural objects (trees, flowers etc.) or from men celebrated in science, literature, statesman-ship, war etc.; care being taken to maintain alphabetical order.”

Who were some of the celebrat-ed gentlemen honored by street names that we still see today?

AUTHORS IN POINT LOMA AND OCEAN BEACH

Ordinance No. 755 gave Point Loma neighborhoods their al-phabetical authors from Addison to Zouch (later changed to Zola). Joseph Addison (1672-1719) was an English essayist and poet, and Thomas Zouch (1737-1815) was an English clergyman and writer. These names and the authors in between replaced First through Twenty-sixth streets in Roseville.

The alphabet started over with Alcott through Dumas for Twenty-seventh through Thirtieth streets in Roseville and continued with Elliott through Meredith for Thirty-first through Thirty-ninth streets in what was identified in Ordinance No. 755 as Mannasse

& Schiller’s Addition and is now Loma Portal.

Meredith Street is no longer, but might have honored George Meredith (1828-1909), an English novelist and poet. Elliott Street

remains, perhaps for Ebenezer Elliott (1781-1849), an English poet who became a passionate advocate for the poor, inspired by his own experience of being homeless, facing starvation and contemplating suicide.

For more about some of these al-phabetical authors, visit reading-betweenthelampposts.com/Site/Welcome.html, which describes the 2013 book, “Reading Between the Lampposts: The Literary Giants of Loma Portal” edited by Elaine Fotinos Burrell and Karla Lapic. The book contains essays that highlight the lives of 26 authors memorialized by street names in Loma Portal. The essays were writ-ten by 26 neighborhood families based on their research of the au-thor name of their street. The web-site notes that each biographical essay contains a photo or drawing of the author, list of works, excerpts of writings, and references for

further reading. Seventeen other tracts — includ-

ing Ocean Beach, Pacific Beach, Morena, La Playa and West End — also had their numbered street names replaced with different names courtesy of city engineer Davids in 1900.

Ocean Beach’s First through Seventh streets became the alpha-betical Abbott, Bacon, Cable, Defoe, Ebers, Froude and Guizot streets. These can be tied to historians and writers from various countries. John Stevens Cabot Abbott (1805-1877) was an American histori-an whose popular books included works about Napoleon, the Civil War and Frederick the Great.

Francis Bacon (1561-1626), an English philosopher, statesman and patron of libraries, was con-sidered the father of empiricism.

Painting of Francois Guizot, who was a French historian and statesman. (Courtesy of San Diego County)

Read more online at sdnews.com

Loma Portal • $899,900 Home sweet home in coveted Loma Portal! This sweet Craftsman offers 2br/1ba + extra optional BR/office. Tons of character w/box beam ceilings, built-ins, stained glass, HW floors & FP. But updates galore w/gourmet kitchen, dual-paned windows, HVAC, newer roof, updated bathroom & laundry room. Huge 2 car garage, spacious backyard & peek views of City from front yard. Special neighborhood where kids walk to school, Liberty station is across the street & neighbors know each other

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SOLD

15FRIDAY · June 19, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACONOPEN HOUSES

Bay Ho 3 BR, 2.5 Bath Tri-Level Water View! 2,018 SQFT$1,250,000 This hidden gem is located between La Jolla & Bay Park overlooking Mission Bay & the Pacific! Built to entertain with indoor, outdoor flow from all of the main living areas. Soaring vaulted ceilings, romantic fire-place, cherry kitchen cabinets with granite & stainless appliances. Mas-ter retreat w/ view balcony. Canyon location, numerous patios, lush landscaping, private spa area & your own putting green!

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Point Loma, 1+ BR , 862 SQFT $499,000 Rarely Available, completely remodeled! First level, courtyard adja-cent, loft-style oversized one bedroom condo w/ 450 ESF private patio, 9’ ceilings + 2 covered parking spaces & storage. Upgrades include wood beam ceilings, polished concrete flooring, remodeled bath w/ rain shower & in-unit laundry. Resort style gated complex!

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Point Loma / Fleetridge 3 Bedroom, 2 bath $1,095,000 This tranquil single level home has been completely remodeled with top of the line fixtures throughout. Located on a serene cul de sac street, out of the flight path. Your own private off street driveway offers room to park your boat or Rv in addition to the spacious 2 car garage with new stylish garage door and opener. Front grassy courtyard is fenced and ready for outdoor fun or fetch with Fido. Tastefully finishes included: Hardwood floors, Romanic Fireplace, open floorplan, new kitchen & bath cabinets with quartz counters, Stainless appliances, garden window, new interior and exterior doors, fresh paint and texture throughout. Relax after your busy day with a glass of wine on your private back patio and yard area!

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Call Lanz Correia for more information619-564-6355

lcorreia@correiagroup.com

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Coastal Living Home and Entertainer’s Dream!

4484 CORONADO 4BR/ 3.5BA VIEW ONLINE AT: TINYURL.COM/4484CORONADOMultiple view decks add 1400 sq. ft. of space. The rooftop deck, the property’s crowningglory, features 270 degree views of the Pacific Ocean framing Sunset Cliffs, La Jolla,Carlsbad, and Mission Bay to Bay Park. The view is a truly awe-inspiring backdrop abovethe outdoor, gas fireplace. Additional amenities include: chef’s kitchen with large cook-ing space, private deck off owner’s suite, indoor/outdoor space to enjoy beautifulweather, large and usable back yard with enough space to add a pool. Thishome was completely rebuilt in 2020. Seller will entertain offer between$1,999,900 and $2,247,000

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enjoy the beautiful views of Point Loma. If youwould like to come out and enjoy the view with us,

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PAGE 16 | FRIDAY · June 19, 2020 | THE PENINSULA BEACON

JUST SOLD3475 Talbot StreetPoint Loma

JUST SOLD3205 Garrison Street Point Loma

JUST SOLD3549 Moultrie AvenueBay Park

JUST SOLD8407 Distinctive Drive Mission Valley

Kevin and Cortney Bennett619.929.6858teambennett@compass.comDRE 01948696 | DRE 01382469

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Compass Concierge: Rules & exclusions apply. Home must qualify under Compass Concierge guidelines. Upfront cost will be repaid out of the proceeds of the sale.

Team Bennett + Bennett

Rosamaria Acuña, a superstar real estate agent in our La Jolla Prospect office, has

turned in another outstanding quarter for sales volume, placing No. 1 in her office

and No. 2 among all Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties

agents in the San Diego region for the first quarter of 2020.

“We’ve come to expect great performances from Rosamaria, and she lived up to it

once again in the first quarter of the year,” said Nicki Marcellino, Vice President

and Regional Manager, San Diego. “With her years of experience representing

buyers and sellers, Rosamaria knows the San Diego real estate market

exceptionally well. She also provides clients with the latest innovations in

marketing and technology to facilitate every transaction.”

Rosamaria is consistently a top producer not only within her office, but also among

her peers. Her many achievements include cinching top honors in 2019 at the level

of Chairman’s Circle Platinum, confirming she is among the top 1 percent for sales

volume within the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices network of nearly 50,000

agents and 1,450+ offices in 47 states and abroad. In addition, Rosamaria was

recognized as a 2020 RISMedia Crusader Newsmaker for her dedication in

supporting multiple charities in the community.

If you are looking for your dream home, purchasing investment property, or thinking

of selling your current residence, contact Rosamaria for a complimentary

consultation, or to receive up-to-the minute details about the San Diego real

estate market.

“She is dedicated

to offering clients

superior service.”

Nicki Marcellino, Vice President &

Regional Manager, San Diego

www.justcallrosa.com

R O S A M A R I A A C UÑA

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES CALIFORNIA PROPERTIES

CONGRATULATING

No. 1 Agent for first quarter of 2020 in our La Jolla Prospect office

619.890.2828 | racuna@bhhscal.com | Lic# 00980917

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