READERS CHOICE Thank you for 110 AWARDS RETAIL/SERVICES...
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 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 The Barber Tract is rich in history SEE PAGE 16 Love and floss for La Jolla dentists SEE PAGE 8 COVID cases spike in Pacific Beach SEE PAGE 4 D ue to the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer has directed City of San Diego staff to delay full enforcement of parking regulations until Sept. 1. The City will continue limited enforcement until then. Parking enforcement has been limited to hol- iday or Sunday regulations in the City of San Diego since March 16. During that time, the City has suspended citations for vehicles violating street sweeping parking restrictions, metered parking, time limits and yellow commercial zones. Citations have continued to be issued for vehicles parked illegally at red, white and blue painted curbs. Street sweeping has continued throughout the public health emergency. During the limited enforcement period until Sept. 1, citations with corresponding fines will not be issued to vehi- cles parked in street sweeping zones. View an interactive map and street sweeping schedules by visiting tinyurl.com/ycwn5cjp. Prior to March, the City typically processed an average of 42,000 parking citations per month. In the month of April, the City issued 1,704 parking citations for violations of the holiday or Sunday regulations. While restarting parking enforcement is seen as one small step toward restoring San Diego’s economy by allowing for increased turnover of customers in business districts, many residents are still working from home or dealing with job losses due to COVID-19. Extending the limited enforcement of parking regulations will provide additional relief to those residents. Other jurisdictions in San Diego County have continued to enforce metered parking, so drivers are encouraged to review posted signage when looking for a parking space. To learn more about parking rules in the City of San Diego, and to pay or appeal a citation online, visit sandiego. gov/parking. “We know many San Diegans are fac- ing financial hardship during this difficult time, and the last thing we want to do is add another burden like having to pay for a parking ticket,” Faulconer said. “Delaying full parking enforcement is simply the right thing to do as we work together as a com- munity to recover and rebound from this deadly pandemic.” After becoming snarled in the City’s red tape while trying to expand outdoor seating for restaurants earlier this summer, The Shores Outside Dining space finally opened on July 22 and has been a successful addition to the area. Through Sept. 27 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Avenida De La Playa, from El Paseo Grande to Calle De La Plata, will be closed to vehicles to make more space for outdoor dining. PHOTO BY DON BALCH City delays citations for parking, street sweeping violations DINING AL FRESCO AT THE SHORES
Transcript of READERS CHOICE Thank you for 110 AWARDS RETAIL/SERVICES...
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 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
The Barber Tractis rich in history
SEE PAGE 16
Love and flossfor La Jolla dentists
SEE PAGE 8
COVID cases spikein Pacific Beach
SEE PAGE 4 Due to the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer has directed City of San
Diego staff to delay full enforcement of parking regulations until Sept. 1. The City will continue limited enforcement until then.
Parking enforcement has been limited to hol-iday or Sunday regulations in the City of San Diego since March 16. During that time, the City has suspended citations for vehicles violating street sweeping parking restrictions, metered parking, time limits and yellow commercial zones. Citations have continued to be issued for vehicles parked illegally at red, white and blue painted curbs.
Street sweeping has continued throughout the public health emergency. During the limited
enforcement period until Sept. 1, citations with corresponding fines will not be issued to vehi-cles parked in street sweeping zones. View an interactive map and street sweeping schedules by visiting tinyurl.com/ycwn5cjp.
Prior to March, the City typically processed an average of 42,000 parking citations per month. In the month of April, the City issued 1,704 parking citations for violations of the holiday or Sunday regulations.
While restarting parking enforcement is seen as one small step toward restoring San Diego’s economy by allowing for increased turnover of customers in business districts, many residents are still working from home or dealing with job losses due to COVID-19. Extending the limited enforcement of parking regulations will provide
additional relief to those residents. Other jurisdictions in San Diego County have
continued to enforce metered parking, so drivers are encouraged to review posted signage when looking for a parking space. To learn more about parking rules in the City of San Diego, and to pay or appeal a citation online, visit sandiego.gov/parking.
“We know many San Diegans are fac-ing financial hardship during this difficult time, and the last thing we want to do is add another burden like having to pay for a parking ticket,” Faulconer said. “Delaying full parking enforcement is simply the right thing to do as we work together as a com-munity to recover and rebound from this deadly pandemic.”
After becoming snarled in the City’s red tape while trying to expand outdoor seating for restaurants earlier this summer, The Shores Outside Dining space fi nally opened on July 22 and has been a successful addition to the area. Through Sept. 27 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Avenida De La Playa, from El Paseo Grande to Calle De La Plata, will be closed to vehicles to make more space for outdoor dining. PHOTO BY DON BALCH
City delays citations for parking, street sweeping violations
DINING AL FRESCO AT THE SHORES
2 FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The 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. ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Res-idential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
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NEWS
City Council adopts economic relief measures for small businesses
Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer won unani-mous City Council approval on Aug. 4 for two measures that will offer greater oppor-tunity for small and disadvantaged busi-nesses to stay in business and follow public health orders during these difficult times.
Together these measures aim to reacti-vate the local economy safely and inclu-sively by allowing more business owners affected by the state’s indoor activity re-strictions to operate outdoors while also specifically allocating funding to support historically underserved businesses hit hardest during this pandemic.
“Mom-and-pop shops, especially in communities of concern, are struggling to keep up with changing rules despite doing everything they can just to survive this economic crisis,” Mayor Faulconer said. “Whether it’s allowing a barber to set up shop in a parking lot or providing a grant that helps a restaurant make pay-roll, we know small changes can make a big difference between closing for now or closing for good.”
EXPANDING OUTDOOR BUSINESSThe first measure cemented Faulconer’s
executive order allowing businesses – including gyms, churches, barbershops, nail salons – to expand their operations into private parking lots, sidewalks and on-street parking. As public health ex-perts continue to promote outdoor set-tings and physical distancing as two key tools to help slow the spread of COVID-19, this measure provides an innovative
solution to allow more business to oper-ate safely.
“This emergency ordinance will allow barbershops, hair salons, gyms, fitness centers, and faith-based groups to bring their operations outside. I am honored to co-sponsor creative solutions like this which will help businesses get back up and running in a safe manner. Employees can return to work and families can again participate in programs and sup-port our businesses, if they so desire,” said City Councilmember Chris Cate, chair of the Council’s Economic Development & Intergovernmental Relations Committee.
The ordinance now allows the follow-ing services to operate on private parking lots, sidewalks and on-street parking:• Personal services: hair salons, bar-
bershops, nail salons and massage establishments;
• Gyms, physical fitness centers, and in-structional studios;
• Places of religious assembly.As with the ‘Streateries’ and ‘Streetail’
ordinance, now hundreds of gyms, church-es and salons can join restaurants and re-tail businesses in applying for a permit to operate in this outdoor capacity.
INCLUSIVE ECONOMIC RECOVERYThe second measure paves the way for
a nonprofit partnership to be formed to connect businesses facing increased bar-riers to economic relief.
READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020 | BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS | PAGE 3
4 FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS NEWS
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Coronavirus cases spike in Pacifi c Beach, County opens testing siteBy DAVE SCHWAB
Pacific Beach has become a coronavirus hot spot. So much so that San Diego
County opened a COVID-19 test-ing site in the beach community due to the increasing number of cases there.
“It’s important to remember that our actions matter. We must all do all we can to prevent con-tracting and spreading the virus,” said Wilma Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., County public health officer.
“Some San Diegans think they’re not going to get sick and therefore are not following the public health guidance,” said Wooten. “What they don’t realize is that they could get infected and pass the virus to others who are vulnerable.”
The new drive-up site will offer free COVID-19 testing Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pacific Beach Library at 4275 Cass St. Appointments are required and can be made five days in advance. They can be made at 211sandiego.org or by calling 2-1-1. For a com-plete list of other testing sites, visit coronavirus-sd.com.
“We have looked at this over and over, short of looking at confiden-tial medical files,” said Michael Workman, director of San Diego County News Center.
Concerning why Pacific Beach has seen a spike in COVID cases, Workman said: “Bottom line, lots of higher-risk activity a few weeks
ago. That has of course diminished indoors. But not outdoors. We hope to see the numbers drop over the next few weeks. But with addi-tional testing, you never know.”
Added Workman: “Of course we cannot ignore the number of tourists who visit the area. But if a group comes in and gets sick, if they don’t live there, they don’t get count-ed there. We don’t currently have Pacific Beach- or Mission Beach-only charts. The only trend is that those positive in the area appear to have contracted it there in PB.”
Workman also pointed out that: “Anecdotally, lots of young people frequenting the popular spots are the No. 1 general class of posi-tives. Next up are folks who work at those places mixing away from work at other establishments. Also
know, if you test positive and live in Phoenix, you are not counted in our local numbers.”
Civic leaders in PB responded to the news of escalating COVID-19 cases in their community.
"It is not surprising to see the surge in PB as we are a summer destination and despite stay-at-home orders, Pacific Beach has still been busy with an influx of people,” said Sara Berns, executive director of Discover PB, the community’s business improvement district.
“Our businesses have made sig-nificant investments in changing business practices to ensure social distancing and safe environments. We hope people that come out to our business district adhere to public health orders by wearing their masks, social distancing, and
practicing good hygiene."Brian White, Pacific Beach
Town Council president, attribut-ed the rise in local cases largely to beaches being open locally and not elsewhere.
"While state and county beach-es in Los Angeles, Ventura, and Orange counties were all closed to the public for the busy July 4 week-end, our local beaches remained open and thus became one of the top destinations for Southern Californians over the busy holi-day weekend,” White said. “With an incubation period of 2-14 days for the virus, it's not shocking that our ZIP Code (92109) is currently surging with COVID cases.”
Added White, “It's ever-more important that people follow pub-lic health guidelines by consistent-ly sanitizing their hands, avoiding large gatherings, and respecting our service-industry workers by wearing masks when entering their establishments."
PB resident Nicole Turner noted some short-term vacation rentals in the community serving signif-icant numbers of out-of-towners have high turnover rates. She add-ed some short-term rental guests are also disposed to partying in groups, which may or may not be observing proper health protocols.
“The renters all seem to be in their 20s,” said Turner. “Sometimes they’re going nuts outside until 2 a.m. It’s essential-ly a business opening up on a res-idential street. It just opens up a can of worms.”
Added Turner: “Short-term rental parties can go over maxi-mum capacity and people can be loud, intoxicated, and fighting. On top of that is the fact that we’re trying to stop people from gather-ing during COVID-19. Short-term rentals are essentially bringing the bars into everybody’s neigh-borhood. It’s crazy.”
Additionally, San Diego County officials confirmed recently there was an outbreak of COVID-19 tied to a popular Pacific Beach gym op-erating in violation of the county's public health order. The Gym, at 2949 Garnet Ave., remained open despite the public health order, and was cited for doing so. The county said at least three people
affiliated with that fitness facility have tested positive for the novel coronavirus.
The county would not confirm exactly how many people connected with the gym in question had test-ed positive. A community outbreak occurs when three or more people from different households are linked to the same setting or location, and they all test positive for COVID-19.
It was also not clear if the infec-tions occurred while the business was allegedly operating illegally or before the public health order was modified on July 6. It was also uncertain if the individuals who tested positive were employees or patrons of that fitness facility.
Venus Molina, chief of staff for District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell, who represents Pacific and Mission beaches, said overlapping governmental ju-risdictions make it hard to track down and contain COVID hotspots like the gym reported in PB.
“That [hotspot] falls under the purview of the county,” Molina said. “There’s a delineation be-tween what [the city] can enforce, and what the county enforces.”
PB TESTING SITEThe County is opening a COVID-19 testing site in Pacific Beach due to the increasing number of cases in the area. The drive-up site will offer free testing Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pacific Beach Branch Library, located at 4275 Cass St. Appointments are required and can be made five days in advance. They can be made online at 211sandiego.org or by calling 2-1-1. For a complete list of other testing sites, visit coronavirus-sd.com.
COMMUNITY OUTBREAKS• Four new outbreaks were
identified on Aug. 2: one in a higher education setting, one in a government setting and two in business settings.
• In the past seven days, 39 community outbreaks were identified.
• The number of community outbreaks remains above the trigger of seven or more in seven days.
• A community setting outbreak is defined as three or more COVID-19 cases in a setting and in people of different households.
5FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSNEWS
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Residents concerned about Airbnb guests and parties spreading COVID
By DAVE SCHWAB
Concern is ramping up that some coastal short-term rentals are hosting
gatherings and parties without guests wearing masks or social distancing.
"Many short-term rentals oper-ating in our residential areas here at the beach have shown to be consistent hot spots throughout the pandemic for large gatherings and unchecked parties with com-plete disregard for public health orders and safety precautions,” said Brian White, Pacific Beach Town Council president. “It's inexcusable that our City leader-ship has allowed this problem to occur."
Venus Molina, chief of staff for District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell representing the Mission and Pacific beaches, disputed the notion that short-term renters are mostly to blame for not practicing COVID health protocols in beach areas.
“The majority of the people who are not wearing masks and having parties are our own constituents,” Molina said. “The number of vacationers who are there who are bad actors, com-pared to the number of residents who are actually having parties – it’s very slim.”
Pacific Beach resident Tom Coat emailed City Council mem-bers months ago expressing his concern about the COVID threat posed by some short-term vaca-tion renters.
“I requested that the City of San Diego prohibit vacation rentals during the pandemic as other cities had done,” Coat said. “I had just passed by a house on
Soledad Mountain where five cars were parked in the driveway and on the street. All had Arizona li-cense plates.”
Added Coat: “Why, I asked, were we allowing visitors from other states to come together to rent homes in the middle of our neighborhoods while, at the same time, the County Health Department was asking residents not to have family or group gath-erings in their own homes?”
Pointing out that, “This has been a concern for some time,” Coat argued, “The fact that Pacific and Mission beaches are now considered hot spots for surging numbers of COVID cases certainly reinforces those concerns.”
Added Molina: “It would be great to see the data on testing results. Also, we’ve spoken to the [short-term rental] platforms, and they’ve gotten hit tremendously by COVID. Nobody is really trav-eling. [Rentals] are not really up and running and renting.”
Molina pointed out virus
testing remains a huge problem. “The key factor is testing and getting back the results, which is very slow right now. We really need to work on getting more and faster testing in order to control the spread of the virus.”
Greg Knight was a recent vic-tim of a physical assault by an un-identified short-term renter in his Mission Beach neighborhood. He said there have been huge crowds again this summer in Mission Beach, despite the fact that large gatherings are being discouraged during the COVID resurgence.
“People in Los Angeles and Arizona and other communities are saying, ‘Let’s go to Mission Beach,’ we’re seeing a lot of that,” claimed Knight, who insisted that, on the boardwalk between Mission and Pacific beaches, “It is physically impossible to social distance.”
Knight claims a few summer Mission Beach visitors are ob-serving proper health protocols.
See AIRBNB, Page 6
Face masks are for sale but none in use on the crowded boardwalk in Pacific Beach in July. PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE
6 FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Mrs. Frances Kulikowski passed away at 89 years old on July 20, 2020 in San Diego California. She was born on May 20, 1931 in Baltimore Mary-land to parents Bart and Sarah Eberlin. Frances lived in La Jolla California for the last 35 years, and enjoyed traveling around the world! She also enjoyed shopping, cooking, had a quick wit and was the first to make you laugh. One of her passions was to support her community by contributing to various charities in different ways.
Frances was the widow of Mr. Leon Kulikowski, was preceded in death by her parents and brother Arnold, and is survived by her beloved sister Judy, nephew Ross, niece Melissa, great grand-niece Sarah, many cousins, and many friends. She is loved and will be remembered by many.
Frances Kulikowski May 20, 1931- July 20, 2020
NEWSAIRBNB >>CONT. FROM PG. 5
“I’d say, on a good day, only about 20% are wearing masks,” he said, adding, “I can guarantee there are no Airbnb health proto-cols going on.”
Jonah Mechanic, owner of SeaBreeze Vacation Rentals in La Jolla and president of Share San Diego, disputed the claim that short-term renters are to blame for COVID health protocols not being observed at the beach.
“There’s zero proof, or data, to prove short-term travelers are more responsible (for infractions) than residents,” he said. “That has been a sound bite from anti-short-term rental people trying
to demonize responsible tourism from day one.
“There is an anti-tourism group that wants to lift the drawbridge and not allow any tourists in,” continued Mechanic. “They’re looking for anything negative to say about short-term rentals. First, it was that short-term rent-als went against affordable hous-ing. Then it was prostitution rings run out of houses. Whatever the hot topic is of the day – they grasp at. Now it’s COVID.”
Knight contends turnover rates are so high that there is insuffi-cient time for rental operators to properly clean in-between clients, and he also claims short-term renters tend to bend the rules more in San Diego because they
don’t live here and don’t have to suffer the consequences.
“People traveling down here right now, some of them are saying, ‘We don’t care. We don’t need masks. It’s my right to not do masks.’” Knight said.
Mission Beach resident Gary Wonacott, a critic of the prepon-derance of short-term rentals there, said the community is fed up.
“Frankly, we feel a little forgot-ten in Mission Beach, what with the COVID-19 and the saturation of short-term rentals filled with visitors from areas with high rates of coronavirus,” he said. “Community transmission is the latest terminology for the spread of the virus in communities with over-tourism. Our County Public Health administrator, Dr. Wilma Wooten, sidesteps questions re-garding short-term rentals in communities with a high density of short-term rentals.”
Mechanic said: “The number one question we used to get from guests was, ‘How close is to the beach, and can I see the ocean?’ Now the most common question is, ‘Do we have to bring our own masks, or do you supply masks, and what is it with restaurants, dine-in or dine out?' Without a doubt, our guests have the same concerns about COVID as the residents.”
Mechanic cited a different rea-son for the bad and irresponsible behavior by some in beach com-munities like PB and MB.
La Jolla Shores Association discusses face-coverings, ice cream beach bells
By DAVE SCHWAB
In July, La Jolla Shores Association heard District 1 City Council candidate
Joe LaCava’s take on District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell’s short-term rental compromise proposal, as well as being updated on police difficul-ties in citing non-mask wearers and vendors on beaches.
District 1 aide Steve Hadley re-sponded to complaints from La Jollans about loud bell-ringing beach ice cream vendors and en-forcement of mask requirements on beaches due to COVID. He pointed out California law has lift-ed restrictions on beach vending.
“It is legal what they’re doing,” he said. “So it’s difficult for police to enforce unless they’re obstruct-ing ADA access or violating noise decibel ordinances.”
Regarding mask enforcement, Hadley’s been told by police that it is problematic to enforce because the mask ordinance, as presently con-strued, requires masks to be worn within six feet of anyone who is not a member of the same household.
Hadley noted, for example, that generational family members on the beach together may not live in the same household. Whereas
college students, not related to one another, may all come from the same household, so they would not technically be required to wear masks around each other at the beach.
That, Hadley concluded, makes it extremely difficult for police to sort out who’s who, and who can – and should – be cited for not wear-ing their masks at a public beach.
LaCava, a longtime La Jollan and community planner who running to replace District 1 Councilmember Barbara Bry in November, said he felt Campbell’s proposal was ill-advised.
“It was a move that caught everyone by surprise,” he said. “It was a private agreement be-tween two private organizations, HomeAway (an online vacation rental marketplace) and a labor union, Unite Here, representing hotel workers and tourist hotels. The non-binding agreement be-tween the two organizations pur-ports to say, ‘We’re tired of fight-ing’ … and they’ve come up with a proposal that is no proposal at all.”
Adding he is opposed to Campbell’s proposal as present-ed, LaCava pointed out five of the nine members of the present City Council will be different after the Nov. 3 general election.READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
7NEWS FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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11. Obtain date of death values of all other property in your estate. Your banks and brokerage firms can provide the trustee with a statement(s) covering the time of your death and/or a letter provid-ing the date of death value(s) of such account(s). The trustee will probably need to hire a qualified real estate appraiser to value your real property(ies) (needed for income tax basis purposes).
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La Jolla Parks and Beaches discusses sidewalk vending and safety issues
By DAVE SCHWAB
In July, La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. returned to a familiar topic: park com-
mercialization. The parks advi-sory group also discussed safety issues in Pottery Canyon.
Board member Bob Evans has been tracking SB 946, a state bill that took effect Jan. 1, 2019 re-laxing restrictions on sidewalk vending. He noted SB 946 is now proposed to be amended to allow nonprofits and faith-based orga-nizations to temporarily open up for business in City parks to pro-vide economic relief during the pandemic.
“SB 946 basically has nullified any ability for the City to enforce sidewalk vending,” Evans said. “We’re hoping to enact some re-strictions and prohibitions to re-move sidewalk vending from our parks and coastline beaches.”
Evans pointed out sidewalk vending is alive and well in Scripps Park, on Pacific Beach’s boardwalk, and at Children’s Pool.
“There’s nothing we can do in light of this pandemic, with the need for communities, in gener-al, to come together and support local businesses,” noted Evans adding, “I’m not saying put in the white flag. Just take a step back. I
don’t know what else to do.”“We want to be following the
developments with vendors in the park,” said board president Ann Dynes. “We all care about the natural state of our parks. It should be on our radar.”
Boa rd member Debbie Beacham warned that park vend-ing threatens public park use.
“We have always used the parks for the public, and some-times when it becomes commer-cialized, the public doesn’t get a chance to walk quietly through a park,” she said. “On the flip side of the coin, people are really looking for places to go walking and for outdoor exercise. If we take parks and turn them into commercial pockets, we’re taking away exer-cise opportunities.”
“I agree 100% with you,” re-plied Evans. “I just don’t know how to combat this.”
“It’s not appropriate in our lit-tle, limited amount of parks that we have here to commercialize them,” answered Beacham.
Colleague John Shannon not-ed scooters are back at Children’s Pool displacing some bicycle parking.
Mary Munk of La Jolla Shores pointed out kayak and surf camp operators pay significant fees to operate on beaches and in parks, whereas sidewalk vendors do not.
Board member Phyllis Minick added T-shirt vendors have also returned to the public plaza over-looking Children’s Pool.
Another board member, Ken Hunrichs, characterized com-mercial vending activities during the pandemic as an “extraordi-nary circumstance. We need to encourage the City to bend just a little to allow some businesses, like gyms and yoga studios, to use the parks. Small-businesses are really struggling to even survive,” he said.
Dynes said she would put side-walk vending on the group’s next agenda on Aug. 24 for further review.
Switching topics, board mem-bers, and property owners aired problems with numerous large fallen trees at Pottery Canyon, a relatively undeveloped public park with a hiking trail and a historic pioneering pottery site off Torrey Pines Road. Neighbors Willis and Claudia Allen discussed problems with flooding, fallen trees, and canyon safety and access.
“This is a major safety hazard,” pointed out Diane Kane, president of La Jolla Community Planning Association, which makes land-use recommendations to the City. “We have historic resourc-es out there. Ignoring this is just inexcusable.”
La Jolla Town Council hears about parking issues at Beach-Barber Tract
By DAVE SCHWAB
In July, La Jolla Town Council heard about renewed problems with oversaturation in the Beach-Barber Tract, as well as getting a report on the status of outdoor dining.
Named after Phillip Barber, an heir to a steamship fortune, Beach-Barber Tract was estab-lished in the early 1920s. The coastal La Jolla neighborhood in-cludes Windansea Beach and fea-tures a wide-ranging mix of home styles from English-style cottages
to exquisite oceanfront residenc-es valued between $950,000 and $29 million. Many longtime BBT residents have preserved the archi-tectural integrity of their homes.
Introducing Michael Cole, president of the Barber Tract Neighborhood Association, La Jolla Town Council president Ann Kerr Bache thanked association members. “They’ve been on the front lines fighting for public safe-ty and against alcohol and drugs on the beach as well as parking problems,” she said.
READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
BUSINESS8 FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
ai15956211903_NINE-TEN August 7 LJ Village News Ad.pdf 1 07/24/2020 1:06:33 PM
Love, fl oss, and La Jolla – married dentists from Iran forge successful practicesBy DAVE SCHWAB
It’s been an inspiring journey for La Jolla husband-and-wife Ali and Nikou Rahbar
Fakhimi, both Iranian immigrants, who found each other – and new careers – practicing dentistry after coming to the United States.
Surprisingly enough, Dr. Ali Fakhimi, DMD, did not start in dental science. He worked for his father, a successful real estate devel-oper. Now after running a 20-year practice, Soft Touch Dental at 3735 Clairemont Mesa Blvd., Fakhimi has forged a national reputation as a “comprehensive dentist.”
Nikou Rahbar Fakhimi, DDS, migrated to Americain 1997 with her Persian parents, both now physicians in Orange County. She was initially interested in going to medical school but ultimately grav-itated toward cosmetic dentistry. She has set up shop with Dentique San Diego at 3570 Fourth Ave. in Hillcrest.
The pair, who have two daugh-ters, started dating during Nikou’s last year in dental school. They moved to La Jolla to start a life together.
Doing it all is what Ali does.“We are a multi-specialty prac-
tice including restorative family dentistry, implants, root canals, oral surgery (wisdom teeth) and cosmetic dentistry, bonding, and whitening,” Fakhimi said.
Responding to COVID, the dentist has sanitized his workspace.
“We’ve done a major remodel on our office putting airflow control in every exam room,” he said. “We al-so have an electrostatic disinfectant gun we use to clean up after every patient.”
Health protocols observed at Soft Touch Dental:
– A completely remodeled office from top to bottom with state-of-the-art technology in every aspect of the practice.
– All patient rooms are private; completely new technology devel-oped to treat patients faster and more thoroughly than ever before.
– The most advanced equipment with sanitary and safety procedures far exceeding most in the industry.
– A state-of-the-art air filtration system in each patient room to en-sure the cleanest and freshest air
flow available in the industry.Nikou worked briefly in Ali’s
office but has since relocated her practice to Hillcrest. Though they practice dentistry separately, Ali noted: “We constantly confer about procedures and research, anything that has to do with our fields. She’s more specialized in cosmetic den-tistry. Any kind of surgical work that’s needed, I come in.”
Of his dental “conversion” from real estate, Ali said, “I found I liked the medical field, working with my hands. There’s also a lot of diversity with dentistry, so many things you can do from A to Z.”
Dentistry has come a long way during Fakhimi’s time practicing it.
“The technology has advanced so much, especially the comfort level for patients,” he said. “The patient should not have to feel any pain or anxiety going to see the
dentist anymore.”Concerning observing COVID
protocols, Fakhimi noted, “A dental office right now is the cleanest place there is, with so much disinfecting being done with microbial rinsing and sterilization of rooms.”
Ali and Nikou love La Jolla and plan to stay.
“My office is 2 ½ miles from where I live,” he said. “My kids go to school in La Jolla. We do most ev-erything, all our shopping, in the Village of La Jolla.”
Dr. Ali Fakhimi with Edna Perez at Soft Touch Dental. COURTESY PHOTO
Ali and Nikou Rahbar Fakhimi with their children. COURTESY PHOTO
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020 | BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS | PAGE 9
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NOTABLE WOMEN OF SAN DIEGOCommemorating 100 years of the 19th Amendment when women took the vote
BY KAREN SCANLON
“The right of citi-zens of the United States to vote shall
not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex…” so goes the text of this celebrated passage.
Women’s suffrage ended on Aug. 18, 1920, culminating nearly a century of protest. Though she took the vote, oth-er rights granted continued to evolve — to live free from vio-lence, slavery, and discrimina-tion. The right to be educated, own property, and earn an eq-uitable wage.
Interestingly, German-Jewish immigrant Louis Rose, who set-tled the community of Roseville in Point Loma some 150 years ago, showed himself to be an early feminist in that he deed-ed property to women. How startling!
A number of well-known wom-en of San Diego began to assert themselves beyond the kitchen. For example, in the late 1880s, humanitarian visionary Kathryn Tingley created an internation-al community of free thinkers, known as Raja Yoga Academy, or Lomaland. It became a highly regarded educational institution.
At about the same time, American horticulturalist Kate Sessions was cultivating plants. In 1892, she leased 30 acres of land in City Park and planted 100 trees a year. She would become known as “Mother of Balboa Park,” and was connected to the philanthropic generosity of busi-nessman, George Marston.
But there are other women whose contributions to San Diego ought to be remembered.
THE FIRST FEMALE HARBOR PILOTCelia Sweet of Ballast Point
was the lightkeeper’s wife. James, and often Celia, tended the bay beacons and lamp in the tower. He also built boats known as Sweet Craft. In 1907, Sweet
christened Pilot, San Diego’s f irst motorized harbor-pilot vessel, Celia bursting the cham-pagne bottle against its bow.
While raising two children, Celia became the first federally licensed woman harbor pilot in San Diego, and also ferried passengers across the bay to Coronado’s Tent City. When she could solicit no female com-petition, Celia raced the Relue against her male equals of San Diego Yacht Club. Sweet’s 28-foot Relue set a Pacific coast speed re-cord of 22 knots.
SOUTHERN BELLE SAVES SURFING IN SAN DIEGO
An extrovert known as Miss Billy Riley of Oklahoma burst onto Shelter Island’s entertain-ment scene when tourism efforts were f lailing. Through evolv-ing monikers of the 1960s — Windsong, L’Escale, Half Moon, and Humphrey’s — Miss Billy be-came the first woman manager of a major hotel and eventually part owner. She served as the first female president of the San Diego Hotel-Motel Association, director of San Diego Chamber of Commerce, and strongly advo-cated the construction of Ocean
Beach Fishing Pier.Miss Billy will be remembered
for defending the 1966 World Surfing Championships when city officials uttered disdain for the whole affair. “Five years earlier, surfers had misbehaved during a similar event,” she said, “and the city was forced to con-sider the future of surfing in San Diego generally.”
“I gathered a bunch of those 200 surfers in the parking lot of Bali Hai and told them you’re going to have a rough time in our city — people think you’re a crummy bunch. We expect you to conduct yourselves honorably to represent the surfing indus-try.” As it was, surfing greats Kimo McVay, Nat Young, and ‘the Duke’ Kahanomoku took to the waves in Ocean Beach, while spectators crowded the new pier.
In downtown’s Gaslamp District, Billy’s name appears on the outside bronze plaque of the Horton Grand Hotel. “We’d heard that the old Horton Hotel and Kahle’s Saddlery were being torn down and felt the urgency to preserve what we could,” she said. “Some of us moved sections of those buildings into storage in an old garage on Island Avenue, brick-by-brick, windows, and everything. And when the time came, we, and other investors, recreated a hotel.” The Horton Grand is a testament to Miss Billy’s tenacity and goodwill.
THE CITY’S HISTORY PROFESSOR EMERITA
Iris Engstrand, Ph.D., has taught thousands of students at University of San Diego over 49 years as a professor of American history. In turn, she says, “These students have them-selves become teachers and au-thors. They serve as politicians,
city planners, national and state park employees, mayors, and in other positions of leadership. Teaching others is truly a gift that keeps on giving.”
Of relevance is Engstrand’s pictorial history of San Diego, f irst published in 1980 and reprinted three times in re-vised editions. “This factual account,” she says, “tells a complete story of San Diego beginning with the indig-enous population and con-tinuing through the Spanish, Me x i c a n , a nd A m e r i c a n periods.”
Other notable women were to be recognized at this year’s Congress of History of San Diego and Imperial Counties, a n a n nua l t wo - day con-ference. But “Rema rkable Women 1920-2020” fel l by the pandemic wayside. The Congress is scheduled to re-convene, f ingers crossed, on Feb. 26-27, 2021, when the contributions by women over the past 100 years wil l be celebrated.
Newspaper clipping of Celia Sweet and her speed boat, Relue. PHOTO COURTESY OF JAMES SWEET AND JANET SWEET COREY
Celia Sweet cradles son Alton in the living room of Ballast Point Lighthouse, 1906. Those arms also supported a number of boat racing trophies she’d earned. PHOTO COURTESY OF JAMES SWEET AND JANET SWEET COREY
Professor Iris Engstrand enjoys a Chargers game with granddaughter Madison. PHOTO COURTESY OF IRIS ENGSTRAND
Surfi ng greats Kimo McVay (left) and ‘The Duke’ Kahanomoku (right), with Miss Billy Riley, pose during 1966 World Surfi ng Championships.
PHOTO COURTESY OF BILLY RILEY
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010945 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. BEAUTY BY LORD LLC Located at: 4670 POINT LOMA AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 Is registered by the following: BEAUTY BY LORD LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: 5/27/20. Registrant Name: BEAUTY BY LORD LLC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, MEGHEN LORD Title of Signor. MANAGER Member The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 25, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JULY 17, 24 & 31 & AUG 7
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9011489 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. RACHEL ELLEN HAIR Located at: 1550 FRONT STREET SUITE 3, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 Is registered by the following: NICOLE M STONE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: RACHEL ELLEN HAIR 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: JULY 2, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JULY 17, 24 & 31 & AUG 7
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010515 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SavRo Design Located at: 14722 CAMINITO PUNTO ARENAS, SAN DIEGO, CA 92014 Is registered by the following: SAVANNAH ROSE VISSER This business is con-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 6/15/20 Registrant Name: SAVANNAH ROSE VISSER Title of Officer, if Lim-ited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 22, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JULY 17, 24 & 31 & AUG 7
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9011446 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. RHDC STUDIO Located at: 3517 DEL REY STREET #109, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: RETAIL HABITATS, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: 6/129/20 Registrant Name: RETAIL HABITATS, LLC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor ADAM JONES, COO. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JULY2, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JULY 17, 24 & 31 & AUG 7
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00023194-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFOR-NIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; STREET ADDRESS: 330 W BROAD-WAY CITY AND ZIP CODE: SAN DIEGO, CA 92101; BRANCH NAME: HALL OF JUSTICE. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): NELSON KENDRICK CRUTCHFIELD, JR filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. NELSON KENDRICK CRUTCHFIELD JR, to Proposed name: NELSON KENDRICK CRUTCHFIELD, 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: 08/24/2020 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: JULY 7, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT LORNA ALKSNE ISSUE DATES: JULY 17, 24 & 31 & AUG 7 ATTACHMENT TO ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE – Name Change (NC-120) Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, and the Court not conducting in-per-son hearings, the following order is made: NO HEARING WILL OCCUR ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. The Court will review the documents filed as of the date specified on the Order to Show Cause. If all requirements for a name change have been met as of the date specified, and no timely written objection has been received (require at least two court days before the date specified), the petition will be granted without a hearing. One certified copy of the Order Granting the Petition will be mailed to you. If all of the re-quirements have not been met as of the date specified, the court will mail you a written order with further directions. If a timely objection is filed, the court will set a hearing date and contact the parties by mail with further directions. IF YOU ARE A RESPONDENT OBJECTION TO THE NAME CHANGE, YOU MUST FILE A WRITTEN OBJECTION AT LEAST TWO COURT DAYS (excluding weekends and holidays) BEFORE THE DATE SPECIFIED. Do not come to the court on the specified Date, you will be notified by mail by the Court of a future hearing date. Any petition for the Name Change of a minor, that is signed by only one parent, must have this Attachment served along with the Petition and Order to Show Cause on the other, non-signing patent, and proof of service must be filed with the court. IT IS SO ORDERED.
CITATION FOR FREEDOM FROM PARENTAL CUSTODY AND CONTROL CASE NUMBER A63486 ATTORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY (Name, State Bar number, and address): MELISSA SCHUYLER GIL-LEON, 5020 CADET STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117 ATTORNEY FOR (Name): IN PRO PER SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO CENTRAL DIVISION, JUVENILE COURT, 2851 MEAD-OW LARK DR., SAN DIEGO, CA 92123; IN THE MATTER OF TAYDEN MELISSA SCHUYLER DATE OF BIRTH: 1/30/2004; A MINOR RE-SPONDENT(S): JOSHUA GARY SCHUYLER; To (name): JOSHUA GARY SCHUYLER; You are ordered to appear in the Superior Court of the State of California, County of San Diego, in Department 903 at the court location indicated above on 9/11/2020, at 9:00 a.m., to show cause, why (name[s]) TAYDEN MELISSA SCHUYLER should not be de-clared free from parental custody and control as requested in the pe-tition. At the hearing, the judge will read the petition and, if request-
See LEGALS, Page 15
PAGE 14 | FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020 | BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020 | BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS | PAGE 15
Artist Krystal Dyer with one of her painted skateboard decks. COURTESY PHOTO
CLUES ACROSS 1. Opposite of on 4. Creator 10. No seats available 11. About springtime 12. Flagship ESPN show (abbr.) 14. Automobile 15. A matchup 16. Porous volcanic rock 18. Utter repeatedly 22. Not written in any key 23. Revolved
24. Archrival 26. Within 27. Smoker’s accessory 28. Disfigure 30. Primordial matter 31. Thrust horse power (abbr.) 34. Kisses 36. Some is iced 37. A way to derive 39. Unaccompanied by others 40. Discontinued Google app 41. Tony B. left his heart there
42. Condiment 48. Ancient Italian city 50. One who distributes payoff money 51. Guarantees 52. Highly decorative 53. Strike with a stick 54. Pie _ __ mode 55. Spanish be 56. Glued 58. A way to drench 59. Part of the body 60. Changes the color
CLUES DOWN 1. Passerine birds 2. Noisy quarrel 3. The front arm or leg of an animal 4. Early multimedia 5. Golden years 6. Large mollusk 7. Small arm of the sea 8. Persian jurisdiction 9. Atomic #81 12. From end to end 13. Adorable
17. Ma 19. Nearly falling 20. Portable conical tent 21. Excessive fluid accumulation in tis-sues 25. Fish with high dorsal fins 29. Equal (prefix) 31. Aquatic plant genus 32. Choppers 33. Hand parts 35. Region bordering the sea 38. Well-liked
41. Nap 43. It’s used to make beer 44. Related on the father’s side 45. Senior officer 46. Delicacy (archaic) 47. Figures 49. A way to take away 56. Beloved sandwich __&J 57. Symptom typical of withdrawal (abbr.)
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ed, will explain the effect of the granting of the petition, any term or allegation contained therein and the nature of the proceeding, its procedures and possible consequences, and may continue the matter for not more than 30 days for the appointment of counsel, or to give counsel time to prepare. The court may appoint counsel to represent the minor whether or not the minor is able to afford counsel. If any parent appears and is unable to afford counsel, the court shall appoint counsel to represent each parent who appears unless such representation is knowingly and intelligently waived. Someone over the age of 18 -not the petitioner — must serve the other party with all the forms and complete a proof of service form, such as Proof of Service (JC Form #FL-330 or JC Form #FL-335), telling when and how the other party was served and file that with the court. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this mat-ter, you should do so promptly so that your pleading, if any, may be filed on time. Date: 07/15/2020 Judge of the Superior Court EDLENE MCKENZIE ISSUE DATES: JULY 24 & 31 & AUG 7 & 14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00024072-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFOR-NIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; STREET ADDRESS: 330 W BROADWAY CITY AND ZIP CODE: SAN DIEGO, CA 92101; BRANCH NAME: HALL OF JUSTICE. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): RYLEIGH ANN GLEASON filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. RYLEIGH ANN GLEA-SON, to Proposed name: RYLEIGH SHAY CORREIA 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: 08/26/2020 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: JULY 13, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT LORNA ALKSNE ISSUE DATES: JULY 24 & 31 & AUG 7 & 14 ATTACHMENT TO ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE – Name Change (NC-120) Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, and the Court not conducting in-person hearings, the following order is made: NO HEARING WILL OCCUR ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. The Court will review
the documents filed as of the date specified on the Order to Show Cause. If all requirements for a name change have been met as of the date specified, and no timely written objection has been received (require at least two court days before the date specified), the petition will be granted without a hearing. One certified copy of the Order Granting the Petition will be mailed to you. If all of the requirements have not been met as of the date specified, the court will mail you a written order with further directions. If a timely ob-jection is filed, the court will set a hearing date and contact the parties by mail with further directions. IF YOU ARE A RESPONDENT OBJECTION TO THE NAME CHANGE, YOU MUST FILE A WRITTEN OBJECTION AT LEAST TWO COURT DAYS (excluding weekends and holidays) BEFORE THE DATE SPECIFIED. Do not come to the court on the specified Date, you will be notified by mail by the Court of a future hearing date. Any petition for the Name Change of a minor, that is signed by only one parent, must have this Attachment served along with the Petition and Order to Show Cause on the other, non-signing patent, and proof of service must be filed with the court. IT IS SO ORDERED.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00025637-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFOR-NIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; STREET ADDRESS: 330 W BROADWAY CITY AND ZIP CODE: SAN DIEGO, CA 92101; BRANCH NAME: HALL OF JUSTICE COURTHOUSE. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): BRIAN DEWAYNE SANCHEZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Pres-ent name: a. BRIAN DEWAYNE SANCHEZ, to Proposed name: BRIAN DEWAYNE BAKER 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all per-sons 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 ap-pear 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: 09/08/2020 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: JULY 23, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT LORNA ALKSNE ISSUE DATES: JULY 31 & AUG 7 14 & 21 ATTACHMENT TO ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE – Name Change (NC-120) Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, and the Court not conducting in-person hearings, the following order is made: NO HEARING WILL OCCUR ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. The Court will review the documents filed as of the date specified on the Order to Show Cause (JC FORM #NC-120).
If all requirements for a name change have been met as of the date specified, and no timely written objection has been received (require at least two court days before the date specified), the peti-tion will be granted without a hearing. One certified copy of the Order Granting the Petition will be mailed to the petitioner. If all of the requirements have not been met as of the date specified, the court will mail you a written order with further directions. If a timely objection is filed, the court will set a hearing date and contact the parties by mail with further di-rections. A RESPONDENT OBJECTING TO THE NAME CHANGE, YOU MUST FILE A WRITTEN OBJECTION AT LEAST TWO COURT DAYS (excluding weekends and holidays) BEFORE THE DATE SPECIFIED. Do not come to the court on the specified Date, you will be notified by mail by the Court of a future hearing date. Any pe-tition for the Name Change of a minor, that is signed by only one parent, must have this Attachment served along with the Petition and Order to Show Cause on the other, non-signing patent, and proof of service must be filed with the court. IT IS SO ORDERED.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9011982 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. MAIN CHICK Located at: 9844 HI-BERT STREET #G-10 , SAN DIEGO, CA 92131 Is registered by the following: BOB HURLEY ENTERPRISES LLC This business is con-ducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: 07/01/20. Registrant Name: BOBBYHURLEY ENTERPRISES LLC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, ROB-ERT ADAMSON Title of Signor. PRESIDENT Member The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JULY 15, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JULY 31 & AUG 7, 14 & 21
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9012135 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SPRINT SIGNS, INC Located at: 96 VIA SOVANA, SANTEE, CA 92071 Is registered by the following: SPRINT SIGNS, INC This business is conducted by: A COROPRA-TION. The first day of business was: 07/01/20. Registrant Name: SPRINT SIGNS, INC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, JOSHUA J GRIMES Title of Signor. CEO Member The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/Coun-ty Clerk of San Diego County on: JULY 20, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JULY 31 & AUG 7, 14 & 21
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9012404 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. COOCOO CHICKS Located at: 4980 GARDENA AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92110 Is registered by the following: ANITA KATHLEEN NORTON This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 7/16/15 Regis-trant Name: ANITA KATHLEEN NORTON 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: JULY 23, 2020. ISSUE DATES: AUG 7, 14, 21 & 28
LEGALS >>CONT. FROM PG. 14
Keeping skateboarders safer inspires Pacific Beach artist’s latest project
BY THOMAS MELVILLE
To honor the memory of Cameron (Cam Bob) Loren, a 25-year-old
who was killed by a hit-and-driver on Voltaire Street while skateboarding in Ocean Beach, a Pacific Beach artist is work-ing on a creative project to help make roads safer in the beach communities.
In July, Krystal Dyer received a Facebook message from a friend who asked if Dyer would be interested in painting a skateboard deck to read “Share The Road,” which would be
installed as an awareness sign near the spot of the fatal inci-dent. “Neither my friend nor I had the pleasure of knowing Cameron, but we both skate-board and what happened to Cameron is a real fear for any skateboarder,” Dyer said.
“I met up with my friend to retrieve the skateboard deck that I was going to paint and they mentioned they wanted to get more decks and asked if I knew any other artists able to help out. I said I could prob-ably get more decks and art-ists so I made a post in Social Pacific Beach,” Dyer said. “The
community responded and within a few hours, 15 people between PB, Little Italy, and OB had skateboard decks they wanted to donate.”
Dyer recently spent an after-noon driving around to picking up skateboard deck donations and gifted each person with a print of her artwork as a little thank you. “I also told each per-son that I will send them a photo of how their deck donation was painted as well as the location we display it,” she said.
The idea with this project is to bring awareness to drivers that roads are not just for vehicles, at least not here in San Diego. They are still working out the details and locations of where the skateboard decks will be in-stalled. “Skateboarders, cyclists, and scooter riders all use roads and vehicle drivers need to un-derstand and remember that, and to drive with self-aware-ness and caution that there are others around them,” Dyer said.
“What happened to Cameron is a gut-wrenching tragedy. Something that could have been avoided,” Dyer said. “We hope this project brings awareness, to remind drivers to share the road, and we are doing it in memory of Cameron.”
HOW TO HELP?
If anyone has a skateboard deck they would like to donate, contact Krystal Dyer at [email protected] or Instagram @Krystal_Dyer_The_Artist.
16 FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS COMMUNITY
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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 3 BR 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. Read about the enchanting Barber Tract neighborhood in my column above. Go to: www.7227Olivetas.com for more information.
Offered at: $2,695,000.
Spanish Charm in the Barber Tract
The front yard garden of our English Tudor cottage, Historic Site No. 226 – The 1935 Morgan Larkins Marrone residence. The home was designed by master architect Edgar Ullrich.
7227 Olivetas Ave., circa 2020. A col-lection of antique roses, fruit trees, herbs and ever-blooming flowers now adorn the grounds surrounding this Barber Tract’s original home.
7227 Olivetas Ave,, circa 1960s. Built around 1924, during Phillip Barber's development period, the home may have historic significance for both its Spanish Revival architectural style and association with Barber's development period.
The Barber family enjoying the Barber Tract beach, circa 1920s. The former Grace Scripps Clark, Roger and Ellen Revelle home, ‘Casa de Lido’ is in the background.
The Barber family, early 1920s. A fifth child, Tootie was born to the family later.
Phillip Barber's estate, ‘The Dunes,’ circa 1923 – Historic Site No. 520. The late Academy Award winning actor and native La Jollan Cliff Robertson owed the home from the 1960s until 2005 and was responsi-ble for historically designating the home, which he called ‘Casa de la Paz.’
The Barber Tract – A neighborhood rich in history and charmBY LINDA MARRONE
The Barber Tract is a neighborhood rich in La Jolla history, as well as a
treasure trove of 1920s and ’30s architecturally designed homes. In this picturesque neighbor-hood that is bordered by white sand beaches you will find homes with an eclectic mix of architec-tural style homes that include; both cottages and stately homes designed in the Spanish, English Tudor, and French Normandy styles. Along the charming streets, vine-covered walls and garden gates sometimes hide well-kept secret gardens filled with mature landscaping and old-growth trees. The neigh-borhood has been affectionately known as the Barber Tract after Phillip Barber began developing it in the early 1920s.
While on vacation in La Jolla in 1921, Phillip Barber purchased 12 acres of land for $22,875 that was once part of the early 1900s subdivision, Neptunia. Barber was an heir to the Barber & Co. steamship firm in New York. The 16th of 18 children, he was a visionary and dreamer with an artistic sense, who in many ways was a man ahead of his time. In those days, rugged sand dunes ran throughout the area and reminded Barber of a favor-ite vacation spot on Long Island, N.Y. and it was, love at first sight.
Barber’s daughter, Barbara Barber Stockton, who passed away in 2009, recalls her very excited fa-ther telephoning her mother in Tenafly, N.J., saying, “Pack up the family; I’ve just purchased proper-ty in La Jolla, California!”
The Barber family moved to La Jolla in 1921 and in January 1922, Barber finished build-ing his oceanfront estate, "The Dunes." In the fall of 1922, the home was featured in Better Homes and Gardens Magazine. After the construction on his home was completed, devel-opment of the neighborhood began to takeoff. Most of the homes were designed in the European Revival style that was gaining popularity across the country during this era. Barber considered La Jolla, "America's
Riviera" and this style of archi-tecture fit in perfectly with his dream to have the neighborhood feel as though it was a seaside European village. Early note-worthy San Diego architects and designers, such as; Edgar Ullrich, Tom Shepherd, Herbert Mann, Herbert Palmer, Richard Requa, Lilian Rice and Florence Palmer, have all left their eclectic archi-tectural imprint on this seaside terrain. Barber even designed and built a few homes himself.
During the Great Depression, Barber had to relinquish owner-ship of his beloved home, as well as the tract he was developing. Our home on Monte Vista Avenue was one of the few built during the dif-ficult period of the 1930s. In the 1940s and ’50s, development be-gan again and master architects,
Russell Forester and Locke Crane designed homes in the neighbor-hood that reflected a more modern approach to architecture.
The Barber Tract remains one of the few La Jolla neighborhoods where much of the original style and ambiance still exists. Today, the neighborhood boasts quite a few historically designated homes, all voluntarily designated by own-ers in an effort to maintain the allure and charm that compelled many of us to make this seaside neighborhood our home. My full story about the Barber Tract ap-pears in the book, "Historic Tales of La Jolla," by Patricia Daly-Lipe.
17FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Women’s Museum of California celebrates 100th anniversary of 19th Amendment
Women’s Museum of California presented a virtual event on hand-bags on July 23. Award-winning veteran journalist Sandra Maas was MC for the evening. She is the VP of external affairs at the muse-um. Her mission is to help women achieve equal pay in the workplace.
She introduced the executive di-rector Felecia W Shaw who talked about her vision to make every-thing more accessible to all wom-en of all backgrounds. She talked about the upcoming programs.
The year is the 100th anniversa-ry of the women’s right to vote and they will have some events coin-ciding with the 19th Amendment. They have also collaborated with a dance organization which will in-terpret what the suffragettes went through during that period. We are still fighting the same issues today. The biggest announcement was their new partnership with San Diego History Center. They will be moving the archives into in the History Center in Balboa Park.
Camille Brown who is the di-rector of collection and the library gave an amazing presentation on purses. She said that 95% of the purses in their collection were donated by one collector. Brown
started with a tiny purse from the 1700s called Reticule. Previously, women carried everything in pockets. We were shown hand-bags from the ’20s, ’30s, and ’50s and the bigger pursers of the ’60s. As the purses got bigger the pock-ets got smaller.
It was a statement to say, “Here is what I think of myself.” Brown was wearing nitro gloves, which are needed to protect beaded and sequin items whereas cotton gloves worked well for holding pa-per and film. If you would like to know more about this museum or their upcoming events, visit www.womensmuseumca.org.
IFFA WINNERS 2020The 11th annual La Jolla
International Fashion Film Festival was presented on July 25. There were 40 different countries tuning in virtually from around the world. The founder and producer, Fred Sweet, hosted the event that showed seven films and gave out all the IFFA Awards. Kudos to Sweet for under-taking the production of this huge virtual event. All the films can be viewed at ljfff.com.
The film “Season of Aeon” took home the award for the Best Picture. “Inhuman Love” captured the most awards: Best Visual Effects to Adam and Nick Hayes, Best Set Design to Alexander Kin Chen and Jim Hsieh, and Best Costume Design to Alexander King Chen.
“My Favorite Season” had a
storyline about an intern re-ceiving a job at a design house. That received Best Director for
Raymond Lawrence Sullivan and Best Actor for Alain Benatar. “Anyway” filmed breathtaking scenery in Florence and director Rossano B. Maniscalchi won Best Cinematography. “New Religion-Another Perspective” was award-ed Best Makeup and Best Hair to Tetyana Aleks.
Antonio Contreras and Tom Concordia were awarded Best Documentary for “L’Hommage 2020.” This film was a tribute to New York LGBTQ and youth. It was organized by Anthony Stropoli and was to take place at the Judson Memorial Church. When the event was canceled, Antonio Contreras finished the film with his amazing art work.
Best Art Direction went to Miranda and Mary Emuz in “Stoners/Slices of Infinity” about sustainability. This year, LJFFF added the category Best Fashion Dance, which was awarded to “Marp-Ikebana.” Mykhailo Dolgin made a film about believing in mir-acles right here in San Diego and was awarded Best Message with “Beautiful Ugly.”
Additional awards included: Best Fashion “Radio Frequency,” Best Actress Daria Polunini in “Exhale,” Best Editing Jordi Mansana in “Knitting Dream,” Best Creative Concept Dean Alexander in “Eyes Say More Than Words,” Best Music Julian Erhardt and Victoria Hillestad in “Temple of Eternity,” Best Sound Design
Nicolai Kornum in “The Trophy,” Best Cast Ensemble “Rory,” Best Accessories Lina Osorio in “My own Star Fashion Film,” Best Narration Alexandra Pineiro in “Diary of Hidden Bodies,” Best Jewelry “Alpha.”
UPCOMING EVENTSSept. 26 – 16th annual Virtual
Event, “Strut for Sobriety!” The event will have an award cer-emony and fashion show to be held by A New PATH. The event celebrates recovery from drug ad-diction. Fashion show produced by Gretchen Productions. For info: 619-6701184.
Oct. 17 – Fashion Week San Diego 2020 now has passes on sale for their Virtual Runway Show with 9 Designers. Purchase your virtual front row pass at fash-ionweekdsd.com.
Diana Cavagnaro is an internationally renowned Couture Milliner based in the San Diego. Learn more about our hat designer, teacher and blogger at www.DianaCavagnaro.com.
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‘L’Hommage’ was named Best Documentary at La Jolla International Fashion Film Festival.
PHOTO BY LEO MALEVANCHIK
Camille Brown at the Women’s Museum of California.
‘Season of Aeon’ was named Best Picture at La Jolla International Fashion Film Festival.
Fashion Files Diana Cavagnaro
18 FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
CORNER BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE
3916 Riviera Unit 609
2BR/2BA
$1,295,000
Highly rare BAYFRONT CORNER UNIT PENTHOUSE w/ stunning bay & ocean views is turnkey and beautifully updated oasis above Sail Bay enjoys ocean breezes, abundant light, flagstone flooring for a luxurious indoor-outdoor feeling, balcony, gas fireplace, kitchen with-breakfast bar, bonus desk nook, in-unit laundry, excellent in-home storage, & 2 fantastic side-by-side parking spaces w/ exceptional storage closets in the secure parking garage. Bldg. has a pool, spa, elevator & direct access to the sand.
COLEMAN MOVING SYSTEMS INC. Office/Residential | Free Wardrobe Use | Piano Moving Last Minute Moves | Packing/Unpacking Discount Packing Materials | Moving all over CA, AZ, NV 7 DAYS A WEEK | FREE ESTIMATES FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1979 619.223.2255
BBB MEMBER | INSURED LIC #CAL T-189466 STU AND MATT COLEMAN
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTOnly $750/month (NON-NNN)
4645 Cass St. (Corner of Emerald)Perfect one or two person office. Furnished. *Includes electric. Flexable lease terms.
Very desireable high-traffic location. SE corner of Emerald & Cass St., across from PB Post Office, Very secure, private and bright, 24/7 access.
Contact David Mannis at (858) 750-5631 or [email protected]
19FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSCOMMUNITY
1024 WILBUR #3REPRESENTED SELLER • 3/3
3 BLKS TO BEACH • $883,000
ANOTHER SOLD
950-952 BERYLREPRESENTED SELLER
NORTH PB DUPLEX • $1,200,000
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629 CHALCEDONYCONNECTING BUYERS & SELLERS 4/4 • OCEAN VIEWS • $1,335,000
SOLD OFF MKT
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243 Playa Del Norte | Windansea La Jolla Call Today For Your Private Tour: 858.717.0730
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$125 value (good through September 19, 2020)$125 value
READERSCHOICEAWARDS2 0 1 8
Communication is lost when body language is no longer available
Over 80 percent of commu-nication is nonverbal. We read body language as a means of understanding what the oth-er person is saying. Look in the mirror with a glazed stare, then—without changing your stare—smile, and you will see how fake it is; now get your eyes to smile with your mouth and it looks genuine. I mention this experiment to show you how difficult it is to read someone's face with a mask. When in a Zoom meeting, one looks at the speaker who is not interacting with anyone, but with the cam-era. The rest of the participants have an immobile face in their little rectangles. There is no eye-to eye-contact with anyone, and no one can know what anybody is thinking or feeling. Even when talking with another person on FaceTime, there is a twenty sec-ond delay in the transmission, which is enough to miss import-ant nonverbal cues.
When we are in a conversation with another person our bodies begin to synchronize with each
other, our gestures and facial expressions mirror each other. It is when this happens that we begin to truly hear one anoth-er. When we are face-to-face, we unconsciously pick up small changes, which give us clues as to what the other is feeling. It might be a slight flush, an en-largement of pupils, a change in voice pitch, a stiffening of the spine, all unconscious reactions to either the subject or the tone of the conversation. We are con-stantly monitoring peoples’ re-sponses to what we are saying. In texting and emails, we miss the most important part of the interaction, which is the impact our words are making.
This process is amplified in group settings. When I enter a group, I look for who has eye contact with whom, whose voice is the loudest, who is restless, who initiates, who interrupts, who is being interrupted. The list of what we perceive and base our judgments on contin-ues throughout the meeting and gives us the information about the direction the group is taking, its friendliness, trust level, and degree of competitiveness. This information is challenging to ascertain via Zoom.
Wearing a face mask hides one of the two most important parts of communication: the mouth. The other crucial part—the
eyes—often hidden behind sun-glasses which further impairs communication. Wearing masks makes it impossible for people to lipread. Also speech is muffled behind a mask. I wear a hearing aid and find it difficult to under-stand what people are saying; yet we cannot take our masks off to talk, for if we did that, vi-rus droplets could escape. When I meet another resident in our hallways I ask, “How are you?” The answer is often just a shoul-der shrug. Sometimes I blow a kiss from my hidden mouth.
Women in Muslim countries have worn the veil for centuries, but it comes off at home and is not worn when Muslim women are together without men pres-ent. Hand gestures remain visi-ble and women can touch each other, which is also a form of communication.
An important part of interac-tion between people is touch. We humans need to touch each oth-er before we can communicate, hence the handshake or hug. Touching releases endorphins; it relaxes us and permits us to start bonding. Touches such as fist bumps, elbow bumps, pats, taps, squeezes, all these gestures convey messages of friendliness and trust. Smiling and laugh-ing together increases bonding. Crying together forms strong bonds due to our willingness to
show vulnerability in front of each other.
When online, we monitor our emotions and remain guarded. It is more difficult to show strong disagreement or much enthusi-asm or distress or empathy when we sit expressionless in our little Zoom boxes, waiting to be un-muted and allowed to speak, waiting for our frame to be high-lighted, indicating that we are next to speak.
At times I have called a friend after the meeting to check how he or she is doing. Although the gesture was appreciated, what
was really needed was an arm around a shoulder, a hug, or simply holding a hand. We have all become poorer from the lack of opportunities to touch and be touched. I worry that the part of the brain which is good at pick-ing up all these subtle cues will atrophy from disuse. When the pandemic is over it will feel good to embrace each other.
Natasha Josefowitz is the au-thor of 21 books. She currently resides at White Sands Retirement Community in La Jolla. Copyright © 2020. Natasha Josefowitz. All rights reserved.
16 FRIDAY · AUGUST 7, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Steve Springer Broker Associate 619.520.8476
DRE#: 01733282
JUST LISTED!
3443 OCEAN FRONT WALK UNIT L. 2 BD | 2BA | 675 sq.ft. Asking Price of $1,149,000 Enjoy sweeping Ocean views from the living room and master in this 2nd floor unit. Perfect for vacation rentals or a 2nd home with a strong vacation rental history and great common amenities. You will love the golden white quartzite flooring, granite counter tops, stainless appliances, wood cabinets and travertine showers. The Surf Rider complex features a gym for owners in addition to a large, elevated patio with in-ground spa and two large gas grills. This unit lives large and has potential to expand.
JUST LISTED!
796 NEPTUNE AVE. 2 BD | 1BA | 1,147 sq.ft. Asking Price between $3,995,000-$4,199,000 Charming Beach cottage on a large lot with lower seawall and upper bluff caissons. From the moment you open the front gate you can see the beautiful blue ocean water. This single level home sits on an irregularly shaped lot resulting in almost 60' of frontage on the Ocean which gives you even more panoramic views and a lush grass west yard. The east side yard is spacious, very private, and beautifully landscaped, with room for future home expansion. Only 11 lots to Beacons Beach access. www.796neptuneave.com
Thinking of selling? We have two strong buyers that would like to buy your home: Buyer need 1: North PB detached home with 3 bed + 2 bath under $1.6M Buyer need 2: PB detached 3 bed + 2 bath with 3 car garage under $1.8M
isellbeach.com
Scott Booth 858.775.0280
[email protected] DRE #01397371
Kathy Evans DRE #00872108
Ingraham St, one of PB’s main North/South streets, was initially named Broadway when it was created in the late 1880’s, then had a name change to Izard in 1900, then back to Broadway in 1907 and finally became the Ingraham Street we know today in 1913.
PB Fun Fact:
It goes without saying that the last several months have been trying for everyone. With schools facing a lack of funding, drastically diminished donations/ability to fundraise, and the recent announcement that schools will start the school year with distance learning, now more than ever before, we as a community need to stay positive and do what we can to help ensure the safety
and quality of education the kids of today are receiving. I currently have a child at PB Middle and one at PB Elementary, so I too am feeling the stress and uncertainty of the coming school year that many of you are feeling. We’re all in this together as a community, and I’m confident we’ll make it through, together as a community.
HELP ME HELP OUR LOCAL SCHOOLSAs many of your know I have always been a supporter of local schools but for the 2020/2021 school year, I will be stepping it up and I will be donating $1,000 to a local school of your choice when you or someone you refer to me buys or sells a home.
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