LA JOLLA La Jolla and San Diego’s VILLAGENEWS...Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning tile & Grout Cleaning...
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FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2020 LA JOLLA’S LOCALLY OWNED INDEPENDENT VOICE SERVING UNIVERSITY CITY AND LA JOLLA TODAY & EVERYDAY 858.270.3103 | LAJOLLAVILLAGENEWS.COM LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP La Jolla and San Diego’s oldest plumbing company. La Jolla’s locally owned and operated Plumber. 858-454-4258 • erlingrohdeplumbing.com 5771 La Jolla Blvd. #5 BEST PLUMBER 11 years in a row! READERS CHOICE AWARDS 2019 RETAIL/SERVICES Thank you for 110 years of friendship THIS WEEK SUNSET BRIDGE Julia Gray walks along the Coast Walk Trail in La Jolla during a sunset earlier this month. PHOTO BY KATHY MILLER-GRAY SEE PAGE 8 VOLUNTEERS WORK TO IMPROVE COAST WALK TRAIL HAZMAT design wins PB T-shirt contest SEE PAGE 5 Trying to figure out what’s next SEE PAGE 2 La Jolla school makes face shields SEE PAGE 15
Transcript of LA JOLLA La Jolla and San Diego’s VILLAGENEWS...Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning tile & Grout Cleaning...
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2020
LA JOLLA’S LOCALLY OWNED INDEPENDENT VOICE SERVING UNIVERSITY CITY AND LA JOLLA TODAY & EVERYDAY 858.270.3103 | LAJOLLAVILLAGENEWS.COM
LA JOLLA
VILLAGE NEWSSAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP
La Jolla and San Diego’soldest plumbing company.
La Jolla’s locally owned andoperated Plumber.
858-454-4258 • erlingrohdeplumbing.com5771 La Jolla Blvd. #5
BEST PLUMBER11 years in a row!
READERSC H O I C EAWARDS
2 0 1 9R E T A I L / S E R V I C E S
Thank you for 110 years of friendship
THIS WEEK
SUNSET BRIDGE
Julia Gray walks along the Coast Walk Trail in La Jolla during a sunset earlier this month. PHOTO BY KATHY MILLER-GRAY
SEE PAGE 8
VOLUNTEERS WORK TO IMPROVE COAST WALK TRAIL
HAZMAT design winsPB T-shirt contest
SEE PAGE 5
Trying to figureout what’s next
SEE PAGE 2
La Jolla schoolmakes face shields
SEE PAGE 15
2 FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
RACHAEL KAISER
[email protected] 01884530THEKAISERTEAM.CO
RACHAELSDREALTOR
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 Toda�pdtoKOp�MOOaOM�oO_WBJ_O�Jts�VBp�bds�JOOb�yOoW�OMà��VBbUOp�Wb�loWKOÛ�KdbMWsWdbÛ�pB_O�do�zWsVMoBzB_�aB|�JO�aBMO�zWsVdts�bdsWKOà�!d�psBsOaObs�Wp�aBMO�Bp�sd�BKKtoBK|�dT�Bb|�MOpKoWlsWdbà��__�aOBptoOaObsp�BbM�pntBoO�TddsBUOp�are approximate.
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1162BERYLSTREET.INFO
NEWS
Businesses and individuals are trying to fi gure out what’s next
By DAVE SCHWAB
It’s called the new normal.What is it? What will it
look like? Is it already up-on us?
These and related questions are on everyone’s lips. But the reality is, many public groups, schools, and other institutions have al-ready changed their modus ope-randi, switching over to remote conferencing and other operations
likely to carry over post-pandemic.The Beach & Bay Press and La
Jolla Village News surveyed a rep-resentative cross-section of small businesses and individuals in the community to get their take on if – or how – things will be different moving forward.
“It’s a mess, just a rat’s race to figure out what’s going on,” is how Brett Murphy, owner of La Jolla Sports Club at 7825 Fay Ave., which has been shuttered
since mid-March, summarized the pandemic “pause,” and efforts of small businesses like his to secure government stimulus funding. “The wait times are ungodly on the phone calls,” he added.
Acknowledging he’s “remained positive” during the six weeks his fitness center has been shuttered as non-essential, Murphy has been busy setting up a food bank to help his laid-off employees. He’s also getting around to doing some
fix-its in his fitness facility.With the coronavirus situation
changing daily, Murphy said inti-mations are he may be allowed to re-open July 1. But he noted, even what his exact operating condi-tions will be like for reopening, are uncertain.
“We have no clue,” Murphy said. “We’re being told people in gyms may have to wear masks and gloves, and that we may have to temperature check everyone who walks in the door and provide six-feet of distancing.”
Murphy’s also being told it’s pos-sible he may have to take 20- to 30-minute breaks periodically to sanitize things.
Given the uncertainties, Murphy’s certain of one thing. “What I’m going to do is make my club the safest and cleanest you could possibly work out at,” he noted.
Mission Beach small-business owner Greg Knight, who owns San Diego Kids Party Rentals, said the coronavirus pause has left him temporarily practically dead in the water.
“Last year in April we did $145,000 in sales,” Knight said. “This year in April, I did $280.”
Knight said it’s obvious he’s
going to have to drastically change aspects of his business model, which includes lots of bounce houses for kids that he has warehoused.
“We have to figure out how we do social distancing in them,” Knight said. “Maybe do things like having only one kid in at a time.”
Knight’s studying the feasibil-ity of steam cleaning his bounce houses to ensure they’re safe and sanitized.
“We fully expect that things will slowly emerge and improve,” said an upbeat – Denny Knox, ex-ecutive director of Ocean Beach MainStreet Association. “Many of our businesses have been very creative in trying to market a por-tion of their business model. I’m hopeful that the public will want to support their favorite small businesses because they realize that their support will mean the difference in the long run.”
Added Knox: “If you just love a business in OB, make sure you post great things about that busi-ness, recommend that business to your friends, and shop there as of-ten as possible. Anything is possi-ble when a whole community, like
‘It’s a mess, just a rat’s race to fi gure out what’s going on.’
BRETT MURPHY, OWNER OF LA JOLLA SPORTS CLUB
The Mission Beach boardwalk remains closed, but the beach is open for walking and running. PHOTO BY KATHY MILLER-GRAY
See THE NEW NORMAL, Page 4
Gregg Whitney858-204-6161
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FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2020 | BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS | PAGE 3
4 FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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Charles David “Chuck” GrimJanuary 8, 1945–April 28, 2020
Beloved husband and father, ChuckGrim, 75, took off for his final flight onApril 28th, wife and daughters by hisside. A lifelong resident of PacificBeach, the community will never bethe same without him ripping aroundin his early Z28 or, more recently, hisred Tesla.
As a boy, Chuck enjoyed road tripswith his family, traveling along Route66 to visit his maternal grandparents’farm in rural Kansas (where he de-lighted in seeing his uncle’s cropduster plane) and to his paternalgrandparents’ farm in Chehalis,Washington. After attending MissionBay High, Chuck earned a degree inengineering from San Diego State Uni-versity. From graduation to retire-ment, he worked on inertialnavigation systems for the Navy atNorth Island.
He and his wife of 43 years, MaryKay, were blessed with two wonderfuldaughters, Andrea and Katie. Chuckloved water skiing, snow skiing (espe-cially their annual trips to Brianhead,Utah), and supporting his daughtersin rowing and cross country. His life-long passion for all things planes ledhim to cofound the Silent Electric Fly-ers of San Diego, help procure a flyingfield on Sea World Drive, and travel theworld as team manager of the U.S.F5B/F5D international competitionteam. Chuck also helped found the“Beach Coalition for Farnum,” a localPacific Beach group instrumental inturning the old elementary school siteinto the Taylor public library.
For 11 years, Chuck waged a valiant
and honorable fight against prostatecancer. He was an active member ofthe Informed Prostate Cancer SupportGroup of San Diego—learning a greatdeal and making many friends. Specialthanks to Dr. Richard Lam and team atProstate Oncology Specialists and toElizabeth Hospice.
Chuck had a happy, productive life.He was rational and pragmatic, quietbut known to jump in with a goodjoke—and, most importantly, kind. Hewas a steady, loving, and supportivefigure for his family. He is survived byhis wife, Mary Kay, and daughters, An-drea and Katie; his many family mem-bers and friends in the San Diego andLos Angeles areas, including the Grafffamily; his brother Richard and familyin Grants Pass, Oregon; and extendedfamily in Kansas and Washington.
If you would like to make a donationin his name, please consider IPCSG ofSan Diego (ipcsg.org).
Ocean Beach, comes together to make it thrive.”
Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell, whose district includes the Peninsula and Pacific and Mission beaches, said the new normal will be with everyone for the foreseeable future.
"This pandemic will have a mul-titude of impacts over the coming weeks, months, and years,” she said. “I believe wearing masks will be a part of our lives when out and about to protect each other. I also believe that we'll see folks or-dering more take-out to support local restaurants over the coming
months, rather than eating out once they're allowed to open.”
Added Campbell: “However, as chair of the (City Council) Environment Committee, I do be-lieve that there will be some real permanent benefits from the way people have changed their lives during this time. For instance, I believe we will see working from home become far more common than before, helping us decrease our emissions and increase job satisfaction from less commuting.
“I also hope that people contin-ue to walk, bike, and run more than they did before Covid-19 came to San Diego. Finally, I hope that the sense of community San Diegans have built, with neigh-bors running errands for each
other, people checking in on each other more, continues once this time is in the rear-view mirror."
Several individuals in the Peninsula gave their take and what they expect from the new normal.
“I think some of our mom-and-pop shops are going to do fine once things get back up and run-ning,” said Andrea Schlageter, chair of Ocean Beach Planning Group. “There are ones that have really stepped up to help our com-munities and be a strong presence right now, and the communi-ty has in-kind supported them with their dollars. I think the biggest holes in our main street are going to be all the shops that cater almost exclusively to selling
San Diego T-shirts and cheap sunglasses.”
“Nobody knows what the fu-ture holds,” said City Attorney candidate Cory Briggs. “What I know today is that San Diegans are resilient, resourceful, and generous. Whatever comes, I’m sure we’ll be a role model for others.”
“I have seen the communities of Point Loma, Midway, and Ocean Beach come together strong to support our local small mom-and-pop businesses and each oth-er in their own streets as neigh-bors,” said Peninsula community planner Margaret Virissimo. “It will be a little bit more challeng-ing for just a few more months. However, the strong community
support and love we have for one another will kill the virus. In the meantime, do your part to help the economy in your own com-munities by shopping local and with small businesses. Let's open up soon.”
“Zoom meetings, working at home, spacing and additional sanitation may be more of the new norm,” predicted Robert Tripp Jackson, a broker with Catalina Realty. “Caravans and open houses will resume once this calms. The City, businesses, and property owners need to do their part with sanitizing efforts, due to the long surface life of Covid-19. This will be super im-portant to minimize illness and the spread.”
5FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
HAZMAT surfer design wins Pacifi c Beach ‘quarantee’ contest
Winner of the Pacific Beach Town Council’s "Community in Quarantine" art and "quarantee" contest was Charlie Nieto (@char-lie.nieto), creator of the HAZMAT surfer. Nieto is a Mission Bay High graduate starting his first year at SDSU.
"Thank you so much for this wonderful opportunity," Nieto said. "I'm so stoked to see my art on T-shirts that will help improve our PB."
"Nieto's design is radical and fun," said Regina Sinsky-Crosby, Pacific Beach Town Council board member. "You must own it. It's the kind of shirt design someone can see from a block away and know that's PB. A HAZMAT suit with board shorts over the top?! It's what PB is all about during social distancing: Staying safe but still having fun."
Runner-up is Victor Garcia (@MonoCrew) who submitted "Quarentimes," a newspaper that features distinct scenes of PB un-der quarantine. "I am very happy for this opportunity to contrib-ute my art to the community,"
Garcia said. "You can count on me."
"Victor's design really moved the town council board mem-bers," Sinsky-Crosby said. "It's the quieter, more subtle side of social distancing. It speaks to unsung heroes. My mail carrier was moved by Victor's design. I just bought him one as a gift."
The "quarantees" are available for purchase for the next 12 days.
All proceeds go directly back to the Pacific Beach community. This funding will be essential as the community addresses neigh-borhood needs during and after the Covid-19 pandemic.
Quarantees are available in several styles and colors, sized for men, women, and chil-dren. Sweatshirts, hoodies, tees, tanks, and baseball shirts are available. To order Neito's Quarantine Surfer, visit bonfire.com/pacific-beach-communi-ty-in-quarantine. For Garcia's Quarantimes, visit bonfire.com/quarantine-times-pacific-beach.
Pacific Beach Town Council rec-ognized all the artists who partic-ipated with heartfelt and remark-able entries. Look for their designs on Facebook and Instagram: Phoebe Puerner @phoobones, EJ Tynan, Jane Ricouard (San Diego French American School), Brianna Phares Jackson, Jamie Mark, Mary Lou Benzel, Amira Azoulay (Pacific Beach Middle), Dear Kelly, Krystal Dyer, Scott Hebeisen, Elyse Hartnett, Cath DeStefano, and Marlee Glasgow.
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Charlie Nieto with his winning T-shirt design.
T-SHIRT FUNDRAISER FOR CATS AND DOGS
GB Apparel & Design, the parent company for San Diego performance apparel brand "Clinch Gear," has teamed up with Jenny Milkowski from CBS News 8 for their "Stay PAWsitive" T-shirt and tanks fundraiser with 100% of the prof its benef iting The Cat Lounge in La Jolla, and Second Chance Dog Rescue. There is a two-week pre-order that ends on May 17. All tops will begin to ship on Tuesday, May 26. Visit gbapparelanddesign.com.
BUB’S AT THE BEACH IS BACKKick off the weekend with
take-out from Bub’s at the Beach as the eatery at 1030 Garnet Ave. reopens its doors for to-go services on May 16 from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays
through Sundays. The restau-rant and bar will offer a limit-ed menu, filled with favorites such as tots, wings, and The Archie Chicken Sandwich, which features grilled chick-en with mushrooms, chipotle aioli, Swiss and mozzarella cheese and Archie sauce — a combination of honey mus-tard, buffalo sauce and a secret ingredient.
In addition to snacks, appe-tizers and entrees, Bub’s will offer to-go cocktails, served in 16 ounce to-go cups. Cocktail selections include the PB Mule, Bub’s Massive Margarita, the Party Paloma and more. Guests can also refill their beer growl-ers with daily growler deals available for curbside pick-up only.
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6 FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS NEWS
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Pacifi c Beach Farmers Market to open with new health guidelinesThe Pacific Beach Tuesday
Farmers Market will re-open May 19 under the
new City of San Diego guidelines. The market, which began in 2011, was closed in late March when the City of San Diego suspended all farmers’ markets permits. The governor's office ordered farmers’ markets to stay open along with grocery stores as essential ser-vices, but individual counties and cities set their own requirements for continued operations.
FARM TO MARKET “As an integral part of the state's
food distribution system, markets
are focused on core farm produce and packaged grocery items,” said Catt Fields White, director of the InTents Conference and an influ-encer in the farm and food commu-nity as CEO of San Diego Markets. Fields White brings farmers to the city and people to the table at three weekly farmers’ markets in urban San Diego.
“At the Pacific Beach Tuesday market, look for farmers includ-ing JR Organics Farm, Heritage Family Farm, R&L Farm, Mikolich Honey, Da Le Ranch, Hopkins AG Almonds, Gilbert Quintos Farm and more. Grocery vendors like Majestic Garlic hummus, Bonjour Yogurt,
Ruth's #5 Salsa, Baba Foods, Edible Alchemy fermented foods, Green Fix vegetable juices, and other favorites will also return.”
Markets are not currently hosting food or beverages prepared to eat on-site, or local crafters.
"With fresh air and wide-open spaces, nutrient-dense food straight from the farmer, and one-touch shopping, we think this is the very safest way to shop for groceries," she said. "One day, the Pacific Beach Tuesday market will be a commu-nity gathering place again, but right now the priority is to bring farm-fresh food to our neighbors."
NEW RULES Farm and food booths will be
spread far apart to allow for easy distancing, and sidewalks will be marked so that six-foot spacing is also maintained while waiting to enter.
“One-touch shopping means no squeezing avocados or melons to check for ripeness, so no other customer touches any product before the purchaser,” said Fields White. “Instead, shoppers point at what they want, and the farmer will select the item and place it for pickup. Reusable bags can be used at markets as long as the shopper packs their own bag.
“Expect a single entry and ex-it to each block, and market staff enforcing a maximum number of people per block and a minimum of six feet of physical distancing by everyone including family mem-bers,” added Fields White. “With a limited capacity, no pets are allowed in the market. Shoppers are requested to shop alone and efficiently so that more households can be served, then return home with their groceries. Face cover-ings are currently required for shoppers as well as farmers and vendors, by San Diego County order.
7FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSBRIEFS
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WHAT’S RED TIDE AND WHY DOES IT SMELL?
Bioluminescence expert Michael Latz, a scientist at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, said the current red tide, which stretches from Baja California to Los Angeles, is due to aggregations of the dinoflagellate Lingulodinium polyedra, a species well known for its bioluminescent displays. Each microscopic cell contains some “sunscreen,” giving it a red-dish-brown color.
On sunny days, the organisms swim toward the surface where they concentrate, resulting in the intensified coloration of the water – and the reason for the term "red tide." At night, when the phyto-plankton are agitated by waves or
other movement in the water, they emit a dazzling neon blue glow.
The ocean along San Diego County is still brown in color, but now the sulfury odor is intense. The strong odor has reached about 1 ½ miles inland. There is also foam, in-dicating the breakdown of protein and other organic material. There are also reports of fish kills along beaches and in lagoons and har-bors. The breakdown of the red tide by microbes results in low oxygen conditions that are deleterious to some animals.
BRY UPDATES LA JOLLA PARKS AND BEACHES GROUP
In April La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. meeting via Zoom were updated by District 1 Councilmember and
mayoral candidate Barbara Bry on current events.
“We’ve been working since March on the budget taking public comments,” said Bry about deliber-ations on a budget with significant shortfalls this year due to the pan-demic. “I’ve been hosting virtual town halls to get input from the community on their budget prior-ities. We’ll see what the world looks like going forward.”
The City’s annual budge cycle starts July 1 and ends June 30 the following year. Noting sales tax-es are “way down” because of the pandemic, Bry warned, “We’ve been told that we have a $300 million (budget) shortfall. We did get $244 million in federal stimulus funds.
8 FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS NEWS
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Volunteers working to improve Coast Walk Trail in La Jolla
Julia Gray watches the sunset while at the Coast Walk Trail in La Jolla. PHOTO BY KATHY MILLER-GRAY
LJ PARKS AND BEACHES SEEKING INPUT ON MASTER PLAN
La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. has established a working group, including La Jolla Shores Association and Bird Rock Community Council, to review the City's Draft Parks Master Plan and submit comments relating to La Jolla's shorelines and parks. The deadline to send comments to the City is May 25.
The City's 2008 General Plan identified the need for a new Parks Master Plan, as the last sys-tem-wide master plan for parks
By DAVE SCHWAB
Despite the pandemic, nonprofit Friends of Coast Walk Trail is
soldiering on with fundraising to complete ongoing projects to improve the popular half-mile panoramic trail on the bluffs be-tween the Cave Store at La Jolla Cove and La Jolla Shores beach.
“This is a ‘paper’ street that makes it more of a challenge (to improve),” said Brenda Fake who, along with other trail neighbors, formed Friends of Coast Walk Trail to maintain and improve the picturesque trail overlooking the ocean, which was designated histor-ical in 1990. “As such, it falls between the cracks of City functions,” added Fake, chair of Friends of Coast Walk Trail.
Fake explained that Coast Walk, as both a trail and tech-nically a street, involves over-lapping, and sometimes con-flicting, City departments and jurisdictions governing streets and parks.
“The parks guys do as much as they can with picking up garbage and doing vegetation trimming,” noted Fake, “But it needs much more. Which is why we started Friends of Coast Walk Trail about 10 years ago.”
So Friends has been fundrais-ing to help finance and complete tasks, like removing a huge stand of invasive Arundo, a tall-grow-ing bamboo-like plant that had taken over a hillside trail section
near the bridge by one trailhead with a small parking lot accessi-ble from Torrey Pines Road. “It cost $7,000 to $10,000 to clean that out,” she said. “That slope is now barren.”
Another project by Friends of Coast Walk Trail involves ad-dressing water leaking from un-derneath the trail eroding bluffs, while a third project entails the restoration of eroded stretches of the trail due to wear and tear. “We’ve been working together with stormwater and parks,”
noted Fake.At the same end of the trail
where the Arundo was removed, a turnaround in a small park-ing lot was completed at that trailhead with a small cul-de-sac near Prospect Street. “Gary Pence (traffic engineer) from the City came out and worked with residents on a viable design,” said Fake noting, “You can’t have more parking down there because it’s a sensitive bluff. There are now seven parking spots, one disabled, and the turnaround to
relieve congestion.”Other trail-improvement proj-
ects include Overgrown vegeta-tion removal, funded and started; removal of invasive Century plants and replanting of Lemonade berry, funded and started; and repair of worn Goldfish Point fencing, fund-raising starting in fall 2020 with work scheduled to begin January 2021.
Of five trail-improvements proj-ects, Fake noted, “Two of the five are done. We can do the work if we have the funding.”
Fake estimates $25,000 will be needed to finance trail improve-ments. “I have one person who committed $5,000, and I’m about halfway there,” she said, adding a major problem being dealt with is replacing non-native invasive plants with drought-tolerant na-tive species, like the lemonade ber-ry for Century plant swap.
About Friends of Coast Walk Trail’s plans, Fake said, “We’ll just keep going forward for the next three years.”
Besides being scenic, there’s another distinguishing charac-teristic of the Coast Walk Trail: It’s practically in neighbors’ backyards.
“Coast Walk is a trail, it’s a street, it’s people’s sidewalk, it’s a connector,” Fake said. She added Friends is working with Black Sage Environmental, a firm with 30 years of combined experience with natural re-source management and envi-ronmental protection, on trail improvements.
Fake said the pandemic has caused the dog-friendly trail with seven strategically placed but well-worn benches along its way to become more crowded, as quarantining people get out for a little socially-distanced R&R. “It’s not wide enough to accommodate both pedestrians and bikes,” she said. “It’s really a trail to be walked, not hiked.”
For more information, or to volunteer or make a donation to Coast Walk Trail restoration, visit friendsofcoastwalk.org.
and recreation was prepared in 1956. Access the plan on the City's website. Find it under the "Complete Communities: Play Everywhere Documents" section sandiego.gov/planning.
If you have a comment or question to share with the working group concerning La Jolla's shorelines and parks, email [email protected] by May 15.
LA JOLLA HIGH FOUNDATION TO HOST ONLINE AUCTION
Although plans for the Viking Golf Classic and Spring Fling
fundraisers were canceled, the La Jolla High Foundation is still rais-ing funds needed to support the school. Many of La Jolla High's needs such as a dedicated college specialist, an additional security guard, campus improvements, ac-ademic team advisors and science and art classroom supplies are not fully funded by the San Diego Unified School District.
In lieu of the annual Viking Golf Classic and Spring Fling, the foundation will be holding its first online Spring Auction the week of May 18-22. Stay tuned for more
information about this amazing auction with more than 90 items donated to date and valued at more than $35,000. There will be something for everyone so be ready to join us and let the bidding fun begin.
THE SHOPS AT LA JOLLA VILLAGE DONATE TO FOOD BANK
The Shops at La Jolla Village are donating $25,000 to Jacobs & Cushman San Diego Food Bank. As the economic impact of the Covid-19 pandemic continues forcing schools to close, there are
more than 30 million children who take part in the National School Lunch Program for reg-ular, balanced and nutritious meals, are unsure of where their next meal may be coming from. Every month, the San Diego Food Bank provides food to approxi-mately 350,000 individuals and families throughout San Diego County. That's why The Shops at La Jolla Village donated $25,000, for about 125,000 meals for those in need.
LA JOLLA ON-RAMP CLOSURES POSTPONED
The daytime lane closure previ-ously scheduled to take place this week on southbound Interstate 5 has been postponed. The lane closure planned for the I-5 on-ramp from Genesee Avenue also has been postponed. Additional notice will be provided once the work is rescheduled.
When the closures take place, crews will install permanent sig-nage for the new auxiliary lane that will connect Genesee Avenue with La Jolla Village Drive. Due to the complexity of the work, closures can be postponed at any time without notice. View closure updates at ShiftSanDiego.com, Facebook.com/MidCoastTrolley, or Twitter.com/MidCoastTrolley.
9FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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Mayor Faulconer expands childcare support for essential workers
Continuing to take steps to deliver re-lief to San Diegans affected by Covid-19, Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer joined County Supervisor Nathan Fletcher and City Councilmember Chris Cate on May 8 to announce the City and the County will di-rect $10 million in federal stimulus funding to provide childcare for essential workers during the coronavirus pandemic response.
At the mayor’s direction, the City has com-mitted $5 million in CARES Act funding to the effort, matching the County’s $5 million commitment approved earlier this week.
“Our economy is powered by people. People with families, with children. That’s why childcare is economic development. You can't have one without the other,” Faulconer said. “So today we are proud to announce that San Diego is expanding childcare support for our essential and frontline workers. This funding will sup-port them so they keep our communities safe and our families healthy.”
Under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, the City received $248 million to address Covid-19 related expenses. Essential workers are eligible to receive childcare assistance re-gardless of their income, including health care workers, first responders, emergency medical services personnel, grocery store staff and environmental services profes-sionals. Childcare providers are also eligible for relief.
“Life is a struggle for many families un-der normal circumstances and, during a pandemic, financial and childcare strug-gles are magnified. The $10 million in combined childcare vouchers we’re mak-ing available for essential workers and vulnerable working families will ease some anxiety during this difficult time,” said Fletcher, the County’s Covid-19 Subcommittee co-chair.
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9007389 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. PACIFIC BEACH HOMES REAL ESTATE b. PACIFIC BEACH HOMES Located at: 1994 DIA-MOND STREET, UNIT 2, SAN DIEGO CA 92109 Is registered by the following: RYAN PEARSON. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 04/03/2020. Reg-istrant Name: RYAN PEARSON. 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: APRIL 14, 2020. ISSUE DATES: APRIL 24 & MAY 1, 8 & 15.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9007409 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. ARISE ACUPUNCTURE Located at: 2405 MORENA BLVD, SAN DIEGO CA 92110 Is reg-istered by the following: ARIELLE CARUSO. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 04/09/2020. Registrant Name: ARIELLE CARUSO. 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: APRIL 14, 2020.ISSUE DATES: APRIL 24 & MAY 1, 8 & 15.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9007569 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. CUTE KIDS DAYCARE Located at: 905 CAMINITO ESTRELLA, CHULS VISTA CA 91910 Is registered by the following: THITIYA CRIVELLO. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 06/17/2019 Registrant Name: THITIYA CRIVELLO. 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: APRIL 20, 2020.ISSUE DATES: MAY 1, 8,15 & 22.
SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) CASE#:194701557 – Judge: John R Morris IN AND FOR THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, FARMING-TON DEPARTMENT – PHEPYOTHIN PHORUKSO nka TOM STE-VEN DUNN, Petitioner, vs. REBECCA WOODRIDGE, Respondent. THE STATE UF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENT: You are herby summoned and required to file an Answer in Writing to a complaint heretofore filed with the clerk of the above enti-tled court, at the Second Judicial District Court, 800 West State Street, Farmington UT, 84025 and serve upon or mail a copy to STEPHEN I ODA, Petitioner’s attorney, a copy of said Answer with in 30 days after the last publication of this summons. If you fail to do so, judgement by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the said Court. Respondent may call the court clerk (Phone: 801-447-3800) to obtain a copy of the complaint on file, or you may contact Attorney Stephen I. Oda at 44 N. Main Street, Suite A, Layton UT 84041, telephone number 818-546-1264 to obtain a copy of the Complaint. DATED this 27 day of April, 2020. STEPHEN I ODA, Attorney for the petitioner, 44 N. Main Street, Suite A, Layton UT 84041, telephone number 818-546-1264, fax number 818-546-1420, E-mail [email protected] ISSUE DATES: MAY 1, 8,15 & 22
SUMMONS (Family Law) CASE # 20FL000405C NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: MAJIDA HOUSNI You are being sued. Read the information below and on the next page. Petitioner’s Name is: MEHMET KAVLAR You have 30 calendar days after this Sum-mons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter, phone call, or court appearance will not protect you. If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay sup-port and attorney fees and costs. For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. Get help finding a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services website (www.lawhelpca.org), or by contacting your local county bar association. NOTICE-RE-STRAINING ORDERS ARE ON PAGE 2: These restraining orders are effective against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. They are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them. FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party. SUPERIOR COURT, 1100 UNION STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 The name, address, and telephone number of peti-tioner’s attorney, or petitioner without an attorney, are: Gerald W Kokstad CFLS 123955, 940 C Street, San Diego, CA 92101 (619)-234-3838 Date:January 13, 2020 Clerk, by , I. Barnes, Deputy ( ISSUE DATES: May 8, 15, 22, & 29.
PAGE 10 | FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2020 | BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
OMBAC CANCELS OTL TOURNAMENTThe Old Mission Beach Athletic
Club, in accordance with the health recommendations and ini-tiatives enacted by the city, county, state and federal regulations has determined that the 67th annual World Championship Tournament will be canceled. Originally sched-uled to be held July 11-12 and July 18-19 at Fiesta Island, the event will not be played.
“The health, safety and well-be-ing of our players, club members and community partners is para-mount,” said Jim Thomas, OMBAC president. “While the decision was difficult, we look forward to work-ing with the City of San Diego and the leaders of the region in bringing back our events in a safe manner.”
BIG BAY BOOM CANCELEDIn alignment with California’s
stay-at-home order prohibiting large events and gatherings, and prioritizing public health, the Port of San Diego, title sponsor of the Big Bay Boom, and event produc-er Sandy Purdon jointly announce the 2020 fireworks show will not go on as planned this coming Fourth of July.
“Half a million people look for-ward to the Big Bay Boom each
year, and it’s big business for our San Diego Bay waterfront ten-ants. Ultimately, public health is most important, and we must fol-low state public health directives which say large public events are not allowed and aren’t likely to be allowed for some time,” said Port of San Diego CEO Randa Coniglio. “We look forward to the return of this celebratory and captivating event in 2021.”
Like many events this year, the Big Bay Boom is going virtual. The public is invited to tune in to a live television special to air on Saturday, July 4, on FOX 5 (San Diego) and KTLA (Los Angeles). While details are still to come, the special will feature Big Bay Boom fireworks from past years, along with special interviews and content.
“More than 125,000 households throughout Southern California and Baja watched the 2019 Big Bay Boom on television – making it the most watched locally produced special in the country. This year, we’re focusing all our efforts on the TV special and plan to include even more content to celebrate our nation’s independence,” said Sandy Purdon, Big Bay Boom executive producer.
OB STREET FAIR AND JULY 4 FIREWORKS CANCELED
The 41st annual Ocean Beach Street Fair & Chili Cook-Off Festival, originally scheduled for June 25, has officially been canceled. Out of an abundance of caution, careful consideration and advice from health and gov-ernment officials, the Ocean Beach MainStreet Association has decid-ed to postpone their biggest annual event to June 26, 2021.
“Because our events bring lo-cal, national and international attendees, we must take extra precautions and careful consid-eration in our decision-making,” said Denny Knox, executive direc-tor of the Ocean Beach MainStreet Association. “We will do every-thing we can to make our events as safe as possible for everyone in attendance.”
The Ocean Beach MainStreet Association continues to monitor the situation closely as they plan on how to adapt their events to corre-spond to social distancing and sani-tary government standards. OBMA plans to reopen their weekly farm-ers market in early summer and will announce an official date soon.
READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2020 | BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS | PAGE 11
CLUES ACROSS1. It’s now called Experian4. You can draw it7. Very fast aircraft
10. Go quickly11. Fifth note of a major scale12. Biochemical abbreviation13. Make somebody laugh15. Returned material authorization(abbr.)16. City in NE Morocco19. Colorless gas21. NE football player
23. A snake is one24. Small spot25. Inform26. Republic of Ireland27. Large statues30. Documents about an individual34. Helps little firms35. Namibia’s former name36. Large insects41. Thirsty45. A well-defined track or path46. One who utilizes47. Plant-eating mammals
50. Not in tip-top shape54. Alternate names55. A part of a broadcast serial56. City in central Italy57. LOTR actor McKellen59. Trees provide it60. Men’s fashion accessory61. Type of screen62. Snakelike fish63. Possesses64. When you aim to get there65. Tooth caregiver
CLUES DOWN1. Hit heavily2. Italian rice dish3. Some are cocktail4. A citizen of Israel5. Read-only memory6. Passed by7. Northern diving ducks8. References9. Iranian language
13. Swiss river14. Woman (French)17. Gov’t department (abbr.)
18. Consumed20. Ailments22. Balkan Jewish appetizer27. Reciprocal of a sine28. Skywalker mentor __-Wan29. Resinous secretion of insects31. Similar32. Female sheep33. Cool!37. Borders the Adriatic Sea38. Flowers39. It’s sometimes upped40. Immobile
41. Female body parts42. Common request43. Made a second thrust44. Fell into deep sleep47. Subway resident48. Brew49. The event of being born51. Aspirations52. Doctor of Education53. Punk musician __ Dee Ramone58. A subdivision of a play
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sdnews.comBy Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D.
Doing itBetter
Beyond a needlepoint pillow and yellow tulips — the rewards of reaching out
During the challenges of the on-going health crisis throughout the
world, I want to share with you, my readers, an encounter which brightened my day.
Months ago, my old TV final-ly gave out, and I needed a new one. I did the research, looked up Consumer Reports ratings, talk-ed to friends, and, given the small space available in my bedroom wall unit, decided on a 32-inch Samsung Smart HD TV. Matt, the Best Buy delivery and installation technician, brought it in, set it up, and showed me how to use all the wondrous bells and whistles. He was very kind and patient with me. It turned out that this Smart TV was too smart for me. A week later I still did not fathom exactly what to do, spending countless minutes trying to record a show or worse, trying to stream. In desperation I called him. During his next visit, he spent an hour reprogramming my Smart TV so that instead of having to use end-less buttons to view the programs I was looking for, I now only have to use three.
In the process, Matt and I con-nected. He talked glowingly about Jack, his young son. I was so grate-ful for the time he spent with me, for his patience, and good humor (which he obviously needed to
work with a woman in her 90s), and I wondered how to show my appreciation. I decided to make a little needlepoint pillow for Jack with his birthdate.
Two months later, the pillow was finished. I called Matt, my Smart TV technician, to come pick it up at the front desk of my retirement community as he could no longer visit me due to the coro-navirus. When he arrived here, he was wearing a mask. One of the residents stopped him and said, “I wish I had one of those.” Afterwards, he asked me whether White Sands needed some masks. As he had ordered a thousand to donate to a friend’s hospital here in town, he said he would be happy to divert some to White Sands. I forwarded his email to Shelly, our Health Service Administrator. She was beyond excited and was most grateful for this windfall as her own expect-ed delivery was delayed. The next day, Matt delivered a hundred masks to White Sands.
While spending time with Matt as he was fiddling with my Smart TV, we talked about our lives. Out of this seemingly ca-sual encounter, something hap-pened that may make a difference in the health of many. On top of his generous donation of masks, Matt sent me a pot of beautiful yellow tulips. In a note he wrote that he would tell Jack that the pillow was made by his adopted grandmother.
Sometimes a meeting with an unlikely stranger can lead to unexpected outcomes. In these times of uncertainty and chaos,
be willing to go beyond a casual conversation; open yourself up and share parts of your life with another. You may create a bond that can have unexpected positive repercussions. Even when noth-ing comes out of a conversation, there are some things that happen in the moment of the connection, something about our shared hu-manity, about two people who, for a few minutes, go beyond su-perficial chitchat. There is a kind of resonance that speaks to a sel-dom-reached part of our psyche — the part that is activated when we spend time with family or good friends.
Although we cannot currently have these chance encounters in person, we can reach out to friends we have lost touch with. I am grateful to be hearing from some of my old friends concerned about how I am doing during this crisis. I also have distant relatives who are now sending photos of their children and new grandchildren. We are reviving and strengthen-ing our social networks. I hope that these new connections with friends and relatives will last be-yond the virus.
I have learned how to FaceTime with my assistant, Kati; we have been working on these columns together remotely. FaceTime pro-vides us with a face, not just a voice, which is welcome in these times of seclusion. I have also learned to take classes via Zoom, permitting me to see the faces of other White Sands residents helps to reduce feelings of isolation.
Copyright © 2020. Natasha Josefowitz. All rights reserved.
12 FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
FROM MY GARDEN – Spanish style home with an English soulBY LINDA MARRONE
One of the first homes bui lt in La Jol la's Barber Tract in the
1920s, this Spanish Revival home is draped in climbing roses and surrounded by gar-dens f i l led with fruit trees, f lowering plants and herbs that all f lourish alongside an-tique roses.
In the same family for over 50 years, the charming style of the garden is reminiscent of the English countryside, but with a Mediterranean f lair. Originally from England, the current owner's mother be-gan planting the garden in the 1960s and when I met her decades later, she shared with me some of her knowledge of gardening and antique roses.
Her garden was featured on the f irst Secret Garden Tour in 1999 and again in 2001 and the many varieties of old roses are special elements of the gardens. Predecessors of today's roses, antique roses have a much stronger per-fume than modern roses and the fragrance of the old roses greets you at the garden gate and follows you throughout the garden.
Following are a few of the many different heritage roses that adorn the garden:
MME. PLANTIER:
Tumbling over the front garden wall with its ruffled creamy white blossoms and sweet scent, Mme. Plantier is one of the many antique roses that welcomes you to the garden. A hearty Alba Rose that can also be trained as a climber, Mme. Plantier was cultivated in 1835, but the Alba Rose itself dates back to the Middle Ages and it was once known as the "tree rose."
BLAIRII #2:
Growing up an apple tree in the corner of the front yard, Blairii #2's stunning pink blossoms intermingle with a new crop of apples. A fragrant Bourbon Rose that was culti-vated in 1845, Blairii #2 can climb to heights of 18 feet. A heavy bloomer at first, it will then produce fewer f lowers as the season goes on, much like many antique varieties.
NEW DAWN:
Gracefully climbing up an arbor on the front of the home, New Dawn has pale pink blos-soms that turn to almost white as they mature and are an art-ful contrast to the homes sunny yellow façade. While still consid-ered an "old rose," this fragrant vigorous climber was cultivated in 1930 and will grow from 10 to 15 feet in height. It blooms more frequently than many of the older varieties.
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON:
Named after the Chateau de Malmaison, the former residence of Empress Josephine of France and in honor of her beautiful rose garden, this heavily fragrant ruffled Bourbon Rose was culti-vated in 1843. The rose bush is not a vigorous grower and all its
energy seems to go into its blush pink flowers that can measure 4 inches across.
CHEROKEE (ROSA LAEVIGALA): Sprawling across a portion
of fence on the north side of the home is the species rose, Cherokee. Introduced to the United States in the 1700s, it now grows wild all over North America. In 1916, the state of Georgia designated it as their state flower. Considered to be a "rambler" that can grow 15 to 30 feet long, its long vine-like canes are covered with fragrant white roses that have five single petals surrounding a large yellow cen-ter pistil.
COLDWELL BANKER ColdwellBankerLuxury.com
Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Realty are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2020 Coldwell Banker Realtye. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Realty 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, ColdwellBanker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
3,000 Offices | 49 Countries | 88,000 Agents | 111 Years of Experience
La Jolla Office | 930 Prospect Street | 858.459.3851
LINDA MARRONEHistoric & Architectural
Specialist(858) 735-4173
Selling La Jolla’s Barber Tract since 1990
CA BRE 01081197
In the heart of La Jolla's Barber Tract and located 2 blocks away from a secluded white sand beach, this newly listed, 1920s Spanish Revival home features 3BR and 2 BA in the main house, plus a detached ensuite guest cottage and a 2 car garage. Filled with natural light, the home has unexpected high beamed
ceilings in the living room, a cheerful sunroom family room, generous sized master suite and numerous outdoor living areas throughout the gardens. Readabout this homes charming gardens in my garden column above.....Go to www.7227Olivetas.com for more information.
Offered at: $2,695,000.
“What is Paradise?....A Garden, an Orchard of Trees & Herbs” – w.m. lawson
COMMUNITY
ALL PHOTOS BY LINDA MARRONE
13FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
We’re Open and We Want to Help
The Mavin Group West has remained open during thisCOVID-19 situation. We continue to serve our clientsand families in need of our real estate services.
Broker/Owner David and 3rd Generation San Dieganwill Donate 1% of the agreed sales price to your choiceof a local food bank. Support Your Local Broker todayand help keep our community healthy and strong especially the innocent children and elderly.
Example:$500,000 then $5,000 donation at close of escrow toyour choice of a local foodbank.
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14 FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Two duplexes for sale a few buildings away from the oceanfront! Each building featurestwo spacious 3 bedroom units with outstanding ocean views. Each unit is ~1,400 squarefeet & enjoys open kitchen w/ breakfast bar, fireplace, washer/dryer, attached 2-cargarage, & multiple outdoor spaces. Fun location by the ocean, bay, restaurants, BelmontPark and endless boardwalks!
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Very desirable high-traffic location. SE corner of Emerald & Cass St., across from PB Post Office, Very secure, private and bright.
Contact David Mannis at (858) 750-5631or [email protected]
15FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSREAL ESTATE
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Greg CummingsThe Greg Cummings Group
DRE# 01464245
5361 Van Nuys Court | North Pacific Beach4 Bed | 2 Bath | 2,514 SF
This single-level home is located on a private, quiet cul-de-sac in North Pacific Beach with a customrenovation, no detail or expense spared! Seamless indoor/outdoor flow, no transitions or steps as youwalk from your modern, open concept living room to your lush, backyard sanctuary. Backyard com-plete with a pool, fire pit, outdoor kitchen and gazebo, perfect for outdoor dining. Walk through yourmultiple fruit trees, up to your view deck for Ocean, Bay & Downtown views!
WELCOME TO YOUR MODERN OASIS!
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Call us before you List or Purchase your home
Tony RomanoSales ManagerRealtor / Veteran | Cal #02062741(619) 677-5773BUY • SELL • MILITARY RELOCATIONPROPERTY MANAGMENT
CALL ME TODAY FOR YOUR FREE HOME EVALUATION
We are your Concierge Real Estate Company
Christie RomanoBroker/Owner | Cal #01476904(619) 677-5773
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La Jolla school helps manufacture face shields for healthcare workersBy DAVE SCHWAB
Though closed, the Central Library, its La Jolla branch, and two high
schools – Bishop’s in La Jolla and Francis Parker in San Diego – are partnering to manufacture face shields for healthcare workers.
Sixteen 3-D printers, includ-ing one from La Jolla's library, are humming 24/7 to churn out plastic parts needed to assemble 350 face shields per week that are then donated to doctors, nurses, and other essential workers at the region's main hospitals.
A partnership has been struck between the San Diego Public Library Foundation, Scripps Health, Kaiser Permanente, Sharp Healthcare, and high schools Francis Parker and The Bishop's School. The goal is to make up to 6,000 face shields to
protect vital healthcare workers during the pandemic's spring surge and summer recovery.
United for Libraries, the na-tional network of library foun-dations, has also just signed on to support the San Diego effort and encourage libraries nation-wide to follow suit.
“Our mission is to support the
libraries through philanthro-py and advocacy,” said Patrick Stewart, CEO of the San Diego Public Library Foundation. “This is a public-private partnership.”
Several weeks ago, Stewart said they got a hospital call in-quiring about dormant technol-ogy in the libraries, and whether it could be re-purposed to battle
the pandemic.“Someone from Francis Parker
had been working on some de-signs for face shields,” Stewart said. “We had them down here teaching us how to use the (3-D) technology on our printers.”
“We reached out to Scripps and they were very excited about our 3-D project,” said Jennifer Seymour, an Upper School math teacher at Bishop's and a member of its Center for Creative Sciences team.
Founded in 1909 and affiliated with the Episcopal church, The Bishop’s School is an indepen-dent coeducational college pre-paratory day school for students countywide in grades six through 12. Francis Parker School is a col-lege preparatory independent day school in San Diego serving stu-dents from junior kindergarten through 12th grade.
Noting a high-capacity 3-D printer can make five masks at a time, Seymour pointed out that translates, with a whole bay of printers, into “50 masks a day, 300 per week.” She added the pri-mary beneficiaries are “Scripps and Kaiser working with the City through the mayor’s office to get them distributed to first re-sponders, like the police Homeless Outreach Team, in other parts of the City.”
“We’re doing 300 a week at the library and Bishops is doing 100 a week,” added Stewart. “We’re also intending to do funding part-nerships with SDG&E and the San Diego Foundation to keep print-ing face shields.”
“The libraries have been donat-ing their extra shields to us, and we’ve been working collabora-tively with the 3-D printers.
Healthcare workers at Scripps Health give thanks for the face shields. COURTESY PHOTO
16 FRIDAY · MAY 15, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Steve SpringerBroker Associate619.520.8476
DRE#: 01733282
740-742 NEPTUNE AVE.4 BD | 4 BA + 2 ½ BA | 2,293 sq. ft. Asking Price of $4,995,000 Enjoy the Encinitas life style from this turn-key Ocean front stunner. This home has been totally updated with AC, solar,quartz counter tops, wood floors, tile floors, remodeled bathrooms, and dual pane windows. Take in the sun and surffrom the a large, private stone patio with built-in BBQ andBEACH ACCESS. The panoramic ocean views will keep you relaxed and refreshed. Two spacious garage parking spaces inaddition to over-sized driveway parking.
2 UNITS! JUST LISTED!
754 DEVON CT.4 BD | 3 BA + 2 ½ BA| 2,535 sq.ft. Asking Price of $1,595,000 Large South-facing condo steps to the beach! This turn-key 4bed/3 full bath/ 2 half bath home has a large patio with 1 bed-rooms on the 1st floor w/ 1.5 baths, 2 bedrooms and 2 fullbaths on the 2nd level and large living room, dining area, chefskitchen, half bath and laundry room on the 3rd level. Beautifuldetails from floor to ceiling include travertine floors, stainless appliances, elevator, solar, AC, in-ceiling speakers, and large 3car garage. Over $133k 2019 rental income.
HUGE!
752 DEVON CT. 2BD | 2.5BA | 1,325 sq ft Asking Price of $1,035,000 South Mission Beach ground floor condo with luxury features!This home is located on a lovely, well maintained court and isonly steps away from the beach. The property features travertinefloors, stainless steel appliances, granite counter tops, AC andsolar. Master bedroom is pure luxury with jetted tub, separateshower, huge walk in closet. Open layout, ground level livingspace sprawls onto private landscaped patio.
SALE PENDING!
805 SANTA BARBARA PL. 3BD | 2BA | 1,258 sq ft Asking Price of $1,285,900"Bayside Cove" by Lennar Homes is rare new construction Mission Beach. This collection of luxury homes is steps from thesand of Mission Bay and Mission Beach. Loaded with high-endfeatures and finishes each unit includes solar, AC, GE Monogram appliances, smart home automation, LED lighting,and more! With Lennar's "Everything's Included" you get all ofthe most desired home features at no extra cost to you.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
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Scot t Booth858.775.0280
[email protected] DRE #01397371
Kathy EvansDRE #00872108
Due to a depression in the 1890’s, the few people living inPacific Beach turned to lemon farming to make a living andPB was briefly dubbed “The Lemon Capital of the World”
PB Fun Fact:
2117 MENDOCINO BLVD.2 BD | 2.5 BA | 1,280 sq. ft. Asking Price of $599,000 This Ocean Beach townhome is calling your name and is the perfect place to enjoy summer!The unit includes a spacious and open living area with upgraded flooring, granite countertops,stainless steel appliances, and a fireplace. Enjoy barbecuing on your balcony or gazing at elevated views of San Diego from the living room, dining room or bedrooms. Leucadia Pizzais just a quick walk from the complex, or take a bike ride down Voltaire to the beach. You can'tbeat the price for all of this PLUS a sizable two car garage with extra storage space and awasher and dryer! Call now for more information and to schedule a private showing.
FOR SALE!
1885 DIAMOND ST. #1121 BD | 1 BA | 653 sq. ft. Asking price of $389,000Fully-remodeled unit with updated vinyl plank flooring, quartz countertops, shiplap accent walls,a brand new kitchen and a brand new bathroom. We accepted an offer in just 8 short days ofmarket time! Thinking of selling? Now may still be the right time for you! Call now to ask usabout current market trends.
IN ESCROW!
