TEXT MESSAGE MARKETING Have you seen this man around Pacific Beach playing saxophone with his dog and wondered what his story was? Read all about Sam Schildkraut and “Gangsta” on Page 8.
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Seaside Farmers Market
Beautifying PB APPROACHES ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY Market proves popular, but future still unknown The Seaside Farmer’s Market at Mission Bay High School (MBHS) wants the residents of Pacific Beach to know that it is open for business with a new voucher program to promote local schools and a couple of noteworthy events planned for this month. Seaside Market launched a voucher program late last month, which involved the six public schools in Pacific Beach (Mission Bay High
one median at a time actus gardens like this one in the broad median on the corner of Pacific Beach Drive and Jewell Street are part of community beautification that Pacific Beach is promoting as part of the eco-district plan it intends to begin implementing this year. Paula Ferraco, a member of the Pacific Beach Community Garden, said she had, until recently, been searching for the resident who has been maintaining the cactus garden. She said Beautify PB and organizers of the eco-district want to support their efforts and help maintain the space and hopefully create more spaces like it in the community. In December, residents in Pacific Beach, Mission Beach and Mission Bay Park met with several members of the American Institute of Architect’s Sustainable Design Assessment Team, a team of nationally accredited professionals in urban design, planning, landscape architecture, renewable energy, and traffic and transportation. The team and the community worked together on a strategy to make beach communities greener, cleaner and more economically lean. — Dave Schwab
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SEE MARKET >> PG. 3
Alvarez, Faulconer spar in run-up to run-off election EDITOR’S NOTE: Leading up to the mayoral election, the San Diego Community Newspaper Group presented five questions to both candidates on issues of importance to our beach communities. We hope the answers provided by the candidates — City Councilman David Alvarez and City Councilman Kevin Faulconer — will be of value in helping you make a more informed vote when you head to the polls Feb. 11.
Q: With the City Council’s renewed emphasis on neighborhood enhancement/improvement programs and longneeded updates to decades-old community plans, what is your specific vision for San Diego’s beach commuDAVID nities? A: Our beach com- ALVAREZ munities have specific needs that
Q: With the City Council’s renewed emphasis on neighborhood enhancement/improvement programs and longneeded updates to decades-old community plans, what is your specific vision for San Diego’s beach commuKEVIN nities? FAULCONER A: As the beacharea councilmember, I’m proud to
SEE ALVAREZ >> PG. 5
SEE FAULCONER >> PG. 5
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School, Pacific Beach Middle School, Crown Point, Kate Sessions, Pacific Beach and Barnard elementaries) by working with DonorNation. The voucher program offers “beach bucks” that can be purchased online in the form of a voucher. Parents can purchase the vouchers from www.donornation.com with 15 percent of
MAYORAL ELECTION: THE FINAL SHOWDOWN
PHOTOS BY KENDRA HARTMANN
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THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
VA L E N T I N E ’ S D AY
For local couple, lasting love comes from give-and-take attitude The secret to success in love is the two Cs: commitment and compromise. That’s the key to surviving a long-term relationship, said Jill Weinberger Rigoli, who’s about to mark her 50th wedding anniversary this Valentine’s Day season with husband Daniel at a celebration brunch at Bali Hai Restaurant. The pair will be joined by more than 30 family and friends on Feb. 16. “We depended on each other for everything, traveling around the world from base to base,” said Jill. She and Daniel were married Feb. 6, 1964 in San Antonio, Texas while Daniel was attending Air Force Officer Training School. “I hate to use a cliché, but love conquers all,” said Jill. “There really has to be a strong bond. Hopefully, our children have seen that.” Jill and Daniel’s relationship, the union of “two complete opposites,”
in Jill’s words, also wasn’t love at first sight. “It just progressed. We wanted to be together,” Jill said. “I look back and I think I love him so much more than we did when we got married.” Daniel is of a like mind. When Jill asked him what he thought the most important thing was in their 50-year marriage, he replied, “Lots of love.” That sums up Jill’s feelings, too. “It’s love and respect,” she said. “There are always going to be rough times,” which Jill said couples get through and pass beyond, becoming stronger because of it. Jill’s third “key” for love longevity was something a little more offbeat. She said it’s important for married couples to love each other enough to respect and give one another their own private space. “He didn’t step into my little realm and I didn’t step into his,” she said. “He never once said, ‘You can’t have
STILL IN LOVE Jill and Daniel Rigoli will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 16. COURTESY
this, or you shouldn’t do that, or don’t go someplace without me.’ ” The couple also respected one another’s space in their longtime business partnership, Danji Designs, a wholesale needlepoint design company now owned and operated by their daughter “I handled the design part, the trade shows,” she said. “He did the financial part. We set our own little parameters. “Even today he pays all the bills and I spend the money,” joked Jill, noting Daniel always trusted her with not spending frivolously. The couple have also done things apart at times, which contributed to their enjoying — and appreciating — each other’s company more when they’ve been together. Jill, for example, went to Antarctica alone for her 60th birthday. Neither Jill nor Daniel are overly demonstrative of their affection for each other on Valentine’s Day. Jill said the couple “always give
each other cards but don’t usually go out to dinner.” When they do dine out, it’s often at La Jolla’s oceanfront Marine Room, which Jill referred to as “their place.” Daniel doesn’t usually buy Jill stuff. He’s not a “shopper,” Jill allowed, while confiding that he’ll give her money, telling her to “buy something that you wouldn’t ordinarily.” But Daniel can be romantic — and surprising — on occasion, like those times when he’s bought Jill a new car of her choosing. Though even then, their personal styles diverge. Jill’s willingness to haggle with customizing the new car contrasts with Daniel, who, she said, is “not a bargainer.” The Weinberger and Rigoli families both have deep roots in the local Pacific Beach and La Jolla communities. Jill is the granddaughter of Jacob Weinberger, the first resident federal district judge for San Diego for whom the restored San Diego Court House is named. Daniel, who graduated from La Jolla High School, is the son of Henry R. Rigoli, a prominent realestate broker in the 1940s and ’50s who built approximately 300 homes citywide, including several duplexes and triplexes in Pacific Beach. Of Henry, who died in 1959 at the
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Mission Bay resident Judy Churchill, Ph.D., has been named chairwoman of the Scripps Health board of trustees. Churchill, a retired Scripps Judy clinical psycholoChurchill gist, has served on the Scripps board since 2008. “Dr. Churchill’s extensive tenure with Scripps, her proven leadership,
and her deep knowledge of the community will be a great asset as Scripps moves forward during this challenging and exciting time in health care,” said Chris Van Gorder, president and CEO of Scripps. Prior to her service on the Scripps board, Churchill dedicated 20 years of service as a psychologist at Scripps. She designed and implemented Scripps Mercy Hospital’s employee-assistance program, which has since been expanded across the entire Scripps system. She has published numerous jour-
By DAVE SCHWAB
age of 50, Dan wrote in a 2009 Pacific Beach Historical Society Newsletter: “He was a self-made man. He drove his 1936 Ford across country during the winter of 1941 and purchased a home in the 1700 block of Thomas near Pacific Beach Elementary School. He worked 12 or more hours daily for nine straight years.” Jill, who graduated from Mission Bay High School, is equally proud of her judge grandfather, whom she described as a “soft-spoken” attorney. Jill recalled getting a speeding ticket once on Riviera Drive in PB on a stretch where the limit had just been changed and going to her grandfather to complain. “He asked, ‘Was there a sign there?’” said Jill. I answered, ‘Yes.’ He said, ‘Well, ignorance of the law is no excuse.’ He shot me down right there.” The Rigolis said they are looking forward to their 50th wedding anniversary just after Valentine’s Day. “Our three children and most of my nine grandchildren are coming, some from as far away as Montana and North Carolina,” Jill said, adding just all being together for the special occasion is what’s really important to her and Daniel. “The little things are what mean a lot to us,” she said.
nal articles on employee assistance programs and is recognized as a national leader in the field of employee assistance. In addition to her six years of service on the Scripps board, Churchill also served for seven years on the Mercy Foundation board of directors, including two years as chairwoman. She has volunteered with the Mercy Surgical Outreach Team by flying medical supplies into Mexico, where she provided hands-on assistance in the surgical recovery area. In addition, she serves on the board of Green Manor, a senior housing facility in Mission Hills.
News
THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
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MARKET
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the voucher purchases directly deposited into their child’s school’s paypal account. Events at the market this month include a rummage sale on Feb. 15 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. where families of Pacific Beach students can rent a space for $10 and bring items to sell. Then, on Feb. 22, the principal from the school that sells the most vouchers for the market will have the chance to step into a moneyblowing box and grab money for their school. There is a wide variety of vendors at the Seaside Farmers Market, including fresh produce, roasted coffee, roasted nuts (almonds, cashews, pecans and peanuts), freshly roasted kettle corn, honey, Mediterranean items, quesadillas, pet treats and more. One regular vendor at the market is retired Mission Bay High School basketball head coach and teacher Mike Seaman. Seaman, who spent more than 30 years at MBHS (19712008), sells his homemade cutting boards shaped in the form of small surfboards. All proceeds from the market go to MBHS to help fund a variety of extracurricular programs and equipment. Market organizer Cori Meara said the year the market has been in operation has been a rewarding one.
ONE-STOP SHOP The Seaside Farmers Market sells everything from fresh produce and gourmet canned goods to jewelry, kettle corn and unique handmade gifts. COURTESY PHOTOS
“We have thoroughly enjoyed the benefit of providing MBHS with another source of much-needed revenue,” she said. To date, the market has given more than $12,000 to the school, helping to purchase items like ceiling fans for the weight room, tennis equipment and art classroom supplies, as well as helping to finance things like the robotics program, the “Compassion It Club,” the homecoming float, lacrosse program, basketball and softball. The farmers’ market is held every Saturday at the MBHS parking lot (2475 Grand Ave.) between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Meara said that, despite
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the success of the market so far, the expenses associated with it mean organizers have tough choices to make. She put out a plea to the community for more support of the weekly event. “Expensive permit and insurance fees are due for renewal and we need to make a realistic decision to continue with the market or not,” she said. “We have set the stage and we really need just one simple thing: more shoppers. Please stop by the market, invite friends and neighbors and talk it up.” For more information, visit www.seasidefarmersmarket.org.
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News
THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
Planning group looks forward to next phase of improving PB Pacific Beach Planning Group (PBPG) intends to take expert recommendations made to it last year about creating a proposed eco-district and run with it in 2014. Brian Curry, PBPG chairman, made that pledge during the advisory group’s Jan. 22 monthly meeting. In 2013, Pacific Beach hosted the Sustainable Assessment Design Team (SDAT), a nationally accredited group of professionals in numerous areas of expertise, including urban design, planning, landscape architecture, renewable energy, and traffic and transportation. They were invited in by local stakeholders to offer their exper-
LIBRARYBRIEF >> AARP volunteers are once again offering tax-preparation assistance to Pacific Beach residents for free. This year, the program has moved from St. Brigid’s Church to the Pacific Beach/Taylor Branch Library and assistance is available Mondays through April 14, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. There are no age or income requirements, though volunteers do not do rental properties. They can complete the long 1040 (as well as the EZ and A), including itemizing deductions. AARP sends volunteers
tise on how best to make beach communities greener, cleaner and more economically lean. “This is a very exciting time for PB as different groups — Discover PB, PB Town Council, Beautiful PB and the PBPG — are collaborating to implement the SDAT’s recommendations,” Curry said. Curry said implementing the SDAT could involve an economic transformation in the beach economy. “The idea is to increase the value of underlying land through a change in the economy using certain corridors to concentrate lower-end retail,” said Curry. “Then we can begin to focus long-
to a special training each year to familiarize them with changes in tax laws. Appointments are not necessary and volunteers will help you on a first-come basis. When you come, please bring: ¥Picture ID ¥Copy of last year’s income tax return ¥W-2 forms from each employer ¥Unemployment compensation statements ¥All 1099 forms ¥All forms indicating federal income tax paid ¥Dependent-care provider infor-
term planning to fit our commercial retail putting it on two or three blocks on Grand Avenue. That frees up other (business district) portions that could be used for mixed-use, residential or other things.” Upcoming infrastructure upgrades in PB are to include safety improvements, including crosswalk marking at neighborhood schools. “We will start at PB Middle School, getting crosswalks at Haines Street on both sides of the school, and then we’ll be repainting crosswalks for all the elementary schools,” said Curry, adding future beautification is to include
mation (name, employer, ID and Social Security number) ¥ All receipts or canceled checks if itemizing deductions ¥ Social Security cards or other official documentation for yourself and all dependents Spouses filing jointly both need to come in. The library will be closed Feb. 24 through March 8 for refurbishing the circulation desk. For more information, stop by the library at 4275 Cass St. or call (858) 581-9934. — Marsha Kay Seff
“a community garden on Pacific Beach Drive and also little community parklets in different areas, like the green belt at the (PB) library.” Parklets could include benches for adults, children’s seating and play areas, said Curry. “We’ll be taking existing public areas and making them much more community friendly for public use, putting in greenways and bike paths,” he said. March 17 is the date that has been tentatively chosen to host the next public meeting for discussion of revising and adopting SDAT eco-district recommendations. “We can refine it, fine tune it, all be involved in re-envisioning the community going forward,” Curry said. IN OTHER ACTION
• Ian Clampett from District 2 City Councilman Kevin Faulconer’s office told planners the district is aware that there are “eight to 10” medical marijuana dispensaries operating in Pacific Beach, contrary to city rules disallowing them. He said the councilman is working diligently to address the issue. “Dispensaries are not allowed to exist within the city of San Diego
By DAVE SCHWAB
or within 600 feet of schools, daycare centers or places of worship,” Clampett said, adding interim Mayor Todd Gloria will be introducing a new ordinance soon to “create buffers between medical marijuana dispensaries and ‘sensitive receptors.’” • Ed Clancy of BikeSD told planners about the next CycloSDias event to promote bicycling and other non-motorized modes of travel to be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 30 in Pacific Beach on portions of Ingraham Street, Garnet Avenue, Mission Boulevard, La Jolla Mesa and Cass, Turquoise and Dawes streets. • A representative from the Barnard School PTA pitched the PCPG board on a proposal to consider a number of traffic-calming improvements at Culver and Fogg streets near the school, the most popular of which was a stop sign at the troublesome intersection. “Did you consider speed bumps first?” asked PBPG board member Baylor Triplett, to which planner Paul Falcone answered, “It’s extremely hard to get speed bumps put in.” The group voted 13-3 to endorse the traffic-calming measures in concept, which will now be submitted for a city traffic study.
Town Council looks back on 2013, forward to 2014
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RIGOLI & WEINBERGER CELEBRATE 50 YEARS OF MARRIAGE!
Daniel Rigoli and Jill Weinberger Rigoli will hold a 50th Anniversary Wedding Celebration Brunch at the Bali Hai Restaurant on February 16, 2014. More than 30 family members and close friends will join them in their celebration. The couple were married in San Antonio, Texas on February 6, 1964 while Daniel was attending Air Force Officer Training School. While completing a career in the Air Force, the couple raised three children and lived in different parts of the world. Assignments included West Berlin, Germany, The Pentagon, Vietnam, Los Angeles AFB, CA and different Air Force units in Texas.
The couple also established Danji Designs, a wholesale needlepoint design company, currently owned and operated by their daughter. Later the couple moved back to San Diego and opened the Needlecraft Cottage in Pacific Beach which they operated for more than 20 years. Daniel is a graduate of La Jolla High School and Jill of Mission Bay High. Daniel is the son of the prominent Real Estate Broker in San Diego during the 1940 & 1950s, Henry R. Rigoli. Jill is the granddaughter of Jacob Weinberger, the first resident Federal District Judge for San Diego, for whom the restored San Diego Court House is named. The couple are retired and reside in La Jolla, California.
The Pacific Beach Town Council held its 53rd installation of officers and directors on Jan. 19 at the Mission Bay Yacht Club. Alan Harris was installed as president while Adam Meyer was installed as vice-president, both for a second term. William Marsh was installed as treasurer. The following were installed as directors of the PBTC: Anita Gentry, Robert Citrano, Cathie Jolley, David Tallon, Desiree Herrera, Ed Reay, Joe Wilding, Keith Antigiovanni, Kristi Nelson, Matthew Winter and Michael McQuary. Chris Olson was honored with The Pug and June Sanford Community Service Award for his commitment to community service. A lifelong Pacific Beach resident, Olson has participated in the PB Planning Group for 18 years, is cofounder of beautifulpb.org and leads a monthly community collaboration meeting. Joe Wilding was presented with the Silver Seahorse Award for his outstanding service to the community and the Town Council. Wilding serves on the PB Planning Group, volunteers his time at events throughout the year, and organizes beach cleanups each month. Cathie Jolley was presented with the President’s Award by past president Alan Harris. The award represents an individual member who
had the greatest impact in the mission and achievements of the Town Council in 2013. Jolley serves on numerous committees and events throughout the year. Jennifer Tandy, meanwhile, was named honorary mayor of Pacific Beach Harris reviewed successes of the Pacific Beach Town Council in 2013 and goals for 2014 during the meeting. “Our one thing for 2014 will be membership,” he said. “We will increase membership with an additional 400 members. We also plan to update the Pacific Beach entryway and community service signs. The Town Council will also take the lead role in coordination of the utility-box artwork in Pacific Beach. “2013 was a fantastic year for the Town Council,” Harris continued. “We awarded $3,000 in grants to support our local schools and raised $4,000 to support the Fire Station 21 kitchen remodel. For us to reach our goals in 2014, we will need everyone that calls Pacific Beach home to partner with us.” Councilmembers thanked the Mission Bay Yacht Club for hosting the event. For more information, visit www.pbtowncouncil.org or call (858) 483-6666. — Staff and contribution
News ALVAREZ >>
City Hall is healing from a tumultuous year. To effectively govern, it’s critical the mayor represent ALL San Diegans — not just special interests.
CONT. FROM PG. 1
have been ignored by past city leadership. As mayor, I will ensure we have clean beaches and water. I have pushed hard to implement a plan that utilizes water purification technology that will help reduce the outflow of wastewater into the ocean. Additionally, I feel strongly about the importance of beach safety and have prioritized restoring funding to lifeguard services in the city budget. As such, I am proud to be endorsed by the San Diego Lifeguard Association, which safeguards our beaches for the thousands of families that use our beaches every year.
the mayor and City Council may not always agree, by working together to do what’s best for the city we can get San Diego back on track and moving full steam ahead. Q: The city’s tourism industry — particularly the Embarcadero-based cruise-line business and the Convention Center’s bookings — has struggled in recent years. What is your plan to put San Diego’s tourism industry back on the map and at the forefront of lure in the region? A: San Diego’s tourism industry is vital to our economy and it’s critical we effectively market the city to ensure tourism revenues continue to grow. This was the reason I brokered a compromise to free up tourism funding, working cooperatively with all stakeholders involved and solving a stalemate that had paralyzed City Hall and our ability to market San Diego for weeks on end. As mayor, I’ll continue to ensure the city is competitive, attracting more conventions and making sure our own events like the upcoming Balboa Park Centennial, San Diego Pride, golf tournaments and craftbrew festivals are strong.
Q: Describe in detail what sets you apart from your political opponent and how you will captain San Diego’s economic and political future to promote the city and compete with the interests of neighboring counties and cities fighting for the same piece of California’s funding pie. A: I have been consistent in my desire to see all communities throughout San Diego be treated fairly and equitably by City Hall, while my opponent has prioritized taxpayer giveaways to developer special interests. In order to increase funding for vital infrastructure projects in every community, it is critical the city get its fair share of state and federal funding. For far too long, the city has not had a strong presence in Washington, D.C. and Sacramento. As mayor, I will actively lobby state and federal agencies for everything from homeland security funding to grants for critical infrastructure projects in blighted communities.
Q: In terms of maintaining/growing the presence of law enforcement in our beach communities and maintaining/boosting budgetary support for the San Diego Fire/Rescue Department’s Lifeguard Services, what will you advocate as mayor? A: I have consistently fought for increased funding for Fire Rescue and Lifeguard Services in the city budget. When I was elected to the City Council, my opponent and past city leaders had chosen to slash public-safety funding and resources. This was a reckless way to balance the budget. I proposed and successfully restored funding for browned-out fire engines and lifeguard personnel. I found unnecessary expenses to cut without impacting public services. I’m proud to have the firefighters and lifeguards supporting my campaign and, as mayor, funding public safety services over nonessential budgetary expenses will be a top priority.
Q: With the departure of former Mayor Bob Filner, much healing appears needed at City Hall and within San Diego’s respective neighborhoods. What is your plan to promote cohesiveness within the City Council and local town councils and planning groups? A: City Hall is healing from a tumultuous year. To effectively govern, it’s critical that the mayor represent ALL San Diegans — not just special interests. As such, I will govern by treating all members of our communities with the dignity and respect they deserve. Unlike past administrations, I’ll work with our town councils and planning groups to help with neighborhood issues. I have and will continue to work cooperatively with each city councilmember to ensure each community receives the resources and services it needs. Although
L A J OLLA T ODAY B EACH & B AY P RESS P ENINSULA B EACON
Q: With the departure of former Mayor Bob Filner, much healing appears needed at City Hall and within San Diego’s respective neighborhoods. What is your plan to promote cohesiveness within the City Council and local town councils and planning groups? A: I was first elected to the City Council in the wake of the last mayoral resignation [Mayor Dick Murphy, who stepped aside in 2006 during a fiscal meltdown surrounding the city’s employee pension funds]. I’ve been successful during my eight years on the City Council because I’ve always been willing to work with anyone with good ideas. I’ve led numerous bipartisan coalitions, including passing a measure to protect Mission Bay and finding housing solutions for homeless women, children and veterans. As mayor, I will continue that collaborative approach. I
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I’ve been successful during my eight years on the City Council because I’ve always been willing to work with anyone with good ideas. will also enact new transparency initiatives to increase openness, honesty and communication between City Hall and the neighborhoods it serves. Q: The city’s tourism industry — particularly the Embarcadero-based cruise-line business and the Convention Center’s bookings — has struggled in recent years. What is your plan to put San Diego’s tourism industry back on the map and at the forefront of lure in the region? A: I’m the only candidate who understands the tourism economy is critical to creating jobs and generating revenue to improve our parks, roads and neighborhoods. David Alvarez opposed key tourism initiatives — financing the Convention Center and advertising San Diego — casting lone “no” votes against a bipartisan supermajority. Within my first term, I will strengthen our port and secure a long-term contract with Comic-Con to keep the convention in San Diego for years to come. And within my first year as mayor, I will create a Film and Creative Industry Commission to market San Diego and attract film and entertainment projects. Q: In terms of maintaining/growing the presence of law enforcement in our beach communities and maintaining/boosting budgetary support for the San Diego Fire/Rescue Department’s Lifeguard Services, what will you advocate as mayor? A: Every San Diegan deserves to feel safe. And as home to thousands of residents and tourists, the beach communities face additional public-safety needs. My three-point “Strong and Safe Neighborhoods Plan” will rebuild the shrinking San Diego Police Department by streamlining recruitment and hiring practices, closing the compensation gap that is luring officers to other agencies after San Diego taxpayers pay for their training and investing in staffing and equipment. My four-point “Neighborhood Fairness Plan” will improve emergency response times by building new fire stations and create enhanced accountability measures for emergency first responders. Read more at www.KevinFaulconer.com.
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Q: Describe in detail what sets you apart from your political opponent and how you will captain San Diego’s economic and political future to promote the city and compete with the interests of neighboring counties and cities fighting for the same piece of California’s funding pie. A: I’ll be an independent leader who puts the interests of San Diego residents first. I’m the only candidate who opposed the 2010 sales-tax proposal and supports the pension and budget reforms that have turned our city around. I have the proven experience to lead City Hall and a bipartisan track record of working with local leaders to create jobs and opportunities for local families. 85 percent of the money behind my opponent — a freshman councilmember — comes from unions. My campaign is overwhelmingly supported by individual San Diegans. I’ll spend every day creating the world-class city we deserve.
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have brought financial stability to City Hall so we can begin to reinvest in our neighborhoods. As mayor, I plan to repair our roads and improve every San Diego neighborhood — without raising taxes. I’ve set a goal of paving 500 miles of roads and investing $900 million for neighborhood improvements over five years — including repairs to the crumbling seawall in Pacific Beach and Mission Beach. I will also create “Economic Opportunity Districts” to encourage revitalization in older neighborhoods. By updating community plans to include incentives for private investment, we can create more livable, walkable and economically thriving communities.
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Arts & Entertainment
THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
LIVEMUSIC >> GINO MATTEO
Blues guitarist Gino Matteo appears at the Kona Kai on Feb. 8, 7 p.m. and Feb. 9, 11 a.m. Immersed in electric 12-bar blues ever since he was a child, Matteo’s earliest inspiration to play guitar came when he first saw someone playing the guitar along a Los Angeles beach. A lyrical player, it’s clear that Matteo speaks through his instrument, so even if you’re a bit jaded by standard blues, his playing will inspire you with a technique that spotlights ultrafluid licks shot out of his six-string Epiphone in sharp bursts of notes. In addition to his electric playing,
Monday blues. By BART MENDOZA
Matteo is also a wonderful acoustic performer, with a performance in that style set for the Kona Kai’s Sunday brunch. GINO MATTEO: Saturday, Feb. 8, 7 p.m., Sunday Feb. 9, 11 a.m. at the KONA KAI RESORT, 1551 Shelter Island Drive, www.resortkonakai.com Anyone looking for a musical soundtrack to help pass the afternoon is directed to Café-Bar Europa on Feb. 10, 4 p.m. Appearing on the patio will be singersongwriter David Hermsen, perhaps better known as a member of the band Locked Out of Eden. An adept guitarist, while he gets to rock out a bit with the band, here he’ll be performing a seated set, playing a mix of classic covers and originals on the venue’s outdoor patio. Hermsen’s music is the perfect way kick off the post-work
Wine & Cheese Thursdays Fun for kids and adults! Drop-ins or Reservations READERS CHOICE AWARDS
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Authors on the Point! Interviews and Book Signings at PLNU Jeannette Walls, author of The Glass Castle, Half-Broke Horses, and The Silver Star February 26, 7:00 PM in Brown Chapel Tickets: $15 Available at www.pointloma.edu/writers Samuel Freedman, author of Breaking the Line, Small Victories, Jew vs. Jew, Upon This Rock February 20, 7:00 PM in Salomon Theatre Tickets:$10 Available at www.pointloma.edu/writers Paul Farmer, M.D.--Humanitarian, Physician, Author, Activist April 9, 7:30 PM in Brown Chapel Tickets available at www.pointloma.edu/farmer Sponsored by the Department of Literature, Journalism and Modern Languages 3900 Lomaland Drive San Diego CA 92106
DAVID HERMSEN: Monday, Feb. 10 at CAFÉ-BAR EUROPA, 873 Turquoise St. 4 p.m. 21 and up. www.theturquoise.com/wordpress
The Farmers are such a huge part of San Diego’s music community that sometimes it’s easy to take them for granted. If it seems like they’ve been around forever, you’re only slightly off. Guitarist Jerry Raney could be found playing local stages as far back as 1964, while bassist Chris Sullivan and drummer Joel Kmak are icons in their own right, with time spent in such groups as the Penetrators and the Hitmakers. It all culminates in The Farmers, mixing up country and rock into a sound that is the definition of a good time. It’s almost taken for granted that local legends the Farmers appear at Humphreys Backstage Lounge on Feb. 15, 9 p.m. THE FARMERS: Saturday Feb.15, at HUMPHREYS BACKSTAGE LIVE, 2241 Shelter Island Drive, 9 p.m. $12. www.humphreysbackstagelive.com With the 50th anniversary of The Beatles’ arrival in the U.S. creating a minor media blitz, fans of the group are spoiled for choices these days. It’s a trend likely to continue through the summer. Not only will there be a local Beatles fair this year (March 29 at Queen Bee), but the San Diego County Fair’s theme this year will also be a tribute The Beatles. Get-
MUSTHEAR >> A founder of The Neville Brothers, one of the most acclaimed groups to ever call New Orleans home, saxophonist Charles Neville appears at the Kona Kai on Feb. 8, 8:30 p.m. Though The Neville Brothers band came together in the 1970s, the group’s roots go back decades before, with Charles having performed with everyone from B.B. King to James Brown.
He is without doubt one of the lynchpins of early rhythm and blues and a modern jazz wonder. He has performed in much bigger venues locally, so this chance to hear him in the intimate Vessel lounge should not be passed up. CHARLES NEVILLE AND THE GENT TREADLY BAND: Saturday, Feb. 8 at the KONA KAI RESORT, 1551 Shelter Island Drive, 8:30 p.m. www.resortkonakai.com
THE FARMERS
ting a jump on things will be the annual George Harrison Birthday Tribute concert by Fred Benedetti, set for Feb. 22 at Dizzy’s. He’ll be joined by his vocalist daughters Regina and Julia, along with special guest multi-instrumentalist Jeff Pekarek for a show that will include a mix of both Harrison’s solo and Beatles performances. Fans of either the Fab Four or virtuoso six-string performances will
REMEMBER WHEN? >> REMEMBER WHEN the Video Store sold televisions where Skecher’s is on the southeast corner of Garnet and Mission? Howard Rozelle took this photo, I believe, in 1946. I finally found out the history behind the mystery slab on the corner of Felspar and Soledad Mountain Road. It’s detailed in the January issue of the PBHS newsletter. Contact me if you’d like a copy. — John Fry may be reached at (858) 272-6655 or mail@johnfry.com.
enjoy this show immensely. FRED BENEDETTI: Saturday, Feb. 22, at DIZZY’S, 4275 Mission Bay Drive. 8 p.m. $15. www.dizzysjazz.com Music fans wanting a taste of something fresh should check out Krimson Blues, performing at the 710 Beach Club on Feb. 13, 9 p.m. Bluesy and psychedelic, the quintet is fronted by Karla Irish, topping its swirl of sound with worldweary vocals that perfectly suit the material. Not an easy band to pigeonhole, it also seamlessly incorporates elements of classic pop, from “White Album” Beatles to 1980s post-punk guitar, and even shoe gaze shuffle, all highly melodic and with more than a touch of groove. A superb live act, particularly in the guitar department, Krimson Blues is definitely a band to watch in 2014. KRIMSON BLUES: Thursday, Feb. 13 at the 710 BEACH CLUB, 710 Garnet Ave. 9 p.m. $5. 21 and up. www.710bc.com
Celebrate Our 21st Anniversary! • Everything On Sale, Up To 50% Off! • Valentine Wash Coupon Books • Special Valentine Toys & Bandanas • Enter for a chance to win 1 of 21 Free Washes
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Food & Drink A blooming tradition at The Patio By Samantha Robinson, Asst. Marketing Director
When one thinks of Valentine’s Day, the next sequential thought is usually red roses, from or to that special someone. The Patio on Lamont Street, however, will be celebrating by incorporating the hibiscus flower into a special libation available from February 14-16. This “love potion” features hibiscus syrup-infused sparkling wine with an actual hibiscus flower at the bottom. Director of Operations, Lucas Reeve, is excited to be offering this unique item on the menu for lovebirds. “The flower opens on its own with the aid of the bubbles to create a cool effect. The flower itself is an interesting flavor and texture and the syrup adds both a scent and a touch of sweetness,” said Reeve. Not stopping there, Executive Chef John Medall decided to start using this versatile flower in the kitchen. He has already created an amouse-bouche where he opens the flower and pits it, stuffs it with a blend of whipped chèvre and mascarpone cheeses, and tops it off with a garnish of fresh chives. The flavors and presentation have guests raving! For more information or to make reservations at The Patio on Lamont Street, call 858-270-9900 or visit www.thepatiosd.com.
FREE APPETIZER An order of Hummus or Tzatziki with Pita bread with purchase of two entrees at regular price. One coupon per table. Not valid on Valentine’s Day. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 3-21-14
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THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
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THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
In The Community
Street musician finds inspiration in sprightly pup You may have seen Sam Schildkraut and his sidekick “Gangsta,” a Yorkie-Chihuahua mix, giving saxophone performances nightly outside Skechers shoes at 4475 Mission Blvd. The unlikely pair, both transplants to Pacific Beach, Schildkraut from New York and Gangsta a stray from San Bernardino, have “adopted” one another. Schildkraut refers to his diminutive friend, who resembles a furry frankfurter, as a YoWAWa. “I tell people that’s British-Mexican and Jewish — like daddy,” he said. Schildkraut and Gangsta ran into one another nearly three years ago in San Bernardino in a hotel parking lot. “He comes over to me and gives me a bunch of kisses,” said Schildkraut who contacted a local animal shelter to see if his newfound friend was lost, then adopted him after no one came to claim him. “His first meals were a 7-Eleven hot dog and a Carl’s Jr. hamburger,” said Schildkraut. To commemorate Gangsta’s third birthday recently, Schildkraut bought him a plastic hot dog and hamburger. But Gangsta dosen’t get hot dogs on his birthday anymore. It’s strictly the Ritz these days. “I went to Outback and bought him prime rib,” Schildkraut said. Lewis had Martin, Abbott had Costello and Schildkraut has Gangsta, and equally big plans for their partnership. “I intend to write a children’s book about him,” Schildkraut said, noting he’s also got a
TROUBADOUR DUO Sam Schildkraut plays his saxophone around town, often in front of the Skechers store on Mission Boulevard, but never without the companionship of his loyal pooch, Gangsta. COURTESY PHOTOS
Gangsta calendar in the pipeline with the mutt mugging with famous folks like actor Sylvester Stallone, Cheech Marin, adult-film star Ron Jeremy and Barbara Eden of “I Dream of Jeannie” fame. “One month has [a photo of] Gangsta dressed as Santa Claus, another with him stealing a sandwich, one with him stealing candy, another with him getting booked for disorderly, then he’s in jail,” said Schildkraut. Of his occupation, Schildkraut said, “My real love is acting, but to make ends meet I play the saxophone on the sidewalk.” Gangsta accompanies him. Being a sidewalk musician is hard work,
By DAVE SCHWAB
but Schildkraut keeps after it. “In the one year and seven months I’ve been here, I’ve had like two calendar days off,” he said. “I was going 12, 14 hours a day there for awhile.” But he said he gave up performing during the day because the tips just weren’t there. “Drunk or sober, people really tend to tip at night,” he said. The Schildkraut-Gangsta duo is beginning to get attention — and draw some rave reviews. “We’ve been on TV a couple of times,” said Schildkraut, noting he and Gangsta dressed in matching tuxedos were filmed performing on a street corner at a recent Oscar’s awards night. Of Gangsta’s likes, Schildkraut said he fancies “pit bull girls, steaks, whipped cream, toys and getting his way.” Schildkraut said he’s got a title for his new Gangsta children’s book. He intends to call it, “Gangsta: The story of a three-pound puppy lost in the ’hood.”
DININGBRIEF >> UBERFOOD, A FOOD-DELIVERY SERVICE dedicated to local, seasonal, organic and fresh meals, has been serving up the families of La Jolla, Del Mar and Carmel Valley for a year. Now, the company announced it has expanded to include delivery in Pacific Beach. Four days a week, the service will bring farm-to-table dinners to your doorstep, with a menu that includes gluten-free and dairy-free options. Full family dinners come with an entree and three sides created by uberfood’s chefs, who source ingredients from local farms. The company also recently launched a new menu section, Kid & Man Pleasers. The menu includes grassfed meatballs, Mary’s free-range chicken tenders and free-range chicken empanadas. Entrees and sides are also available à la carte. Order on 1 p.m. on Fridays for delivery the following Monday or Tuesday and order by 1 p.m. on Mondays for delivery on Wednesday or Thursday. Meals are delivered family style, portioned to feed two or four people. Prices begin at $39 for a two-person dinner. For more information, visit uberfoodsd.com.
ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF OLD TOWN BRING YOUR AMOR TO OLD TOWN'S FIESTA DE REYES THIS VALENTINE'S DAY Fiesta de Reyes' two authentic Mexican restaurants, Casa de Reyes and Barra Barra Saloon, are offering special menus from Thursday, Feb. 13, to Saturday, Feb 15, to celebrate the most romantic holiday of the year. Served all day, the prix fixe menu includes a shared appetizer, entrée, and shared dessert all for the cost of $24.95 per couple. "Executive Chef Jose Pulido has come up with the perfect sweet-yet-spicy menu for guests to treat their special someone this Valentine's Day," stated Fiesta de Reyes Owner and Operator Chuck Ross. "With our cozy fire pits and under-the-stars dining, guests won't be disappointed by the old-world, romantic
atmosphere that Fiesta de Reyes provides." To start your three-course meal, Casa de Reyes offers a choice between shrimp empanadas with smoked Gouda cheese or chorizo y rajas queso fundido. Barra Barra Saloon will offer crab cakes con salsa de chipotle or chicken mole poblano skewers. Guests will be able to enjoy delicious entrees at the flagship Casa de Reyes restaurant such as chipotle shrimp-stuffed sea bass, blackened chicken skewer salad and raviolis con carne. Barra Barra Saloon will be serving up carne asada con chimichurri, chipotle gorgonzola cream chicken or sea bass con rajas. The dessert at both restaurants is a choice
of marbled cheesecake with a chocolatedipped strawberry or warm churros with a chocolate drizzle. To make reservations, call 619-291-3200 for Barra Barra Saloon and 619-220-5040 for Casa de Reyes. Fiesta de Reyes is located at Juan and Calhoun streets, a one-block stroll from the Old Town Trolley Station. In addition to the Casa de Reyes restaurant and Barra Barra Saloon, the plaza boasts 19 specialty shops and the Cosmopolitan Restaurant and Hotel. For more information, visit www.oldtownmexicanfood.com.
Dining
THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
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Karl Strauss celebrates a quarter-century of brewing up local favorites
By LORALEE OLEJNIK
arl Strass Brewing Company (KSBC) celebrates its silver anniversary of brewing liquid gold this month with a changing-of-the-barrels party and the kick-off to a series of Brewmaster dinners. A pioneer of San Diego’s craft beer revolution, KSBC opened the doors of its downtown CoreColumbia brewery on Feb. 2, 1989. The empire has since grown to include eight brewery restaurants throughout Southern California and a newly added tasting room at its main Pacific Beach Brewery on Santa Fe Street. “We had a vision to bring craft beer to adventurous and free-spir-
K
ited San Diegans, but our biggest fear was always, ‘Will they come?’” said Matt Rattner, president and co-founder of KSBC. “When we saw the line around the block on opening day, we knew we were on to something.” The idea for KSBC started in the mid-1980s when Rattner and friend Chris Cramer, both recent college grads, were sharing an apartment in Mission Beach. Inspired by a brewery they came across on a trip to Australia, the two decided to reintroduce microbrewing to the San Diego scene. Cramer’s cousin, master brewer Karl Strauss, was brought in as technical consultant and his image has been used in logos and marketing over the years. Strauss worked for 44 years with Pabst Brewing Co. in Milwaukee and died in 2006 at the age of 94. The original downtown brewery was a hit, and as business grew, the team began distributing to other establishments. In 1996, KSBC purchased a greenhouse on Santa Fe Street in Pacific Beach and converted it into its main
brewery. Last year, the company completed a major expansion and remodel of the brewery, adding a tasting room and increasing brewing capacity. In 2013, KSBC brewed about 60,000 barrels. As the company expanded, brewery restaurants were added in La Jolla, Sorrento Mesa, Carlsbad, Costa Mesa, Universal City Walk and the newest locations in 4S Ranch and Temecula. The company recently began distributing in Northern California. KSBC was instrumental in securing San Diego’s spot as a national craft-brewing mecca and has since been joined by dozens of local powerhouse craft brewers. The names of the company’s beers and label designs highlight San Diego’s iconic landmarks like Windansea Wheat hefeweizen and Red Trolley Ale, one of its trademark beers. Originally brewed as a holiday beer, Red Trolley Ale has won multiple awards, including gold medals at the World Beer Cup
and Great American Beer Festivals, competitions largely considered to be the “Olympics” of brewing. An organization with a conscience, KSBC has supported many causes over the years, including throwing “Beach to Brewery” beer and music festivals benefiting the Surfrider Foundation. More than $100,000 was raised at these events to advance the mission of the clean-water advocacy group. In addition to hosting a series of Brewmaster dinners to be held in the coming months, KSBC is commemorating its birthday milestone with a 25th AnniverBREWING UP HISTORY Karl Strauss Brewing Company sary Doppelbock, founders Chris Cramer and Matt Rattner, above, were a lager aged in inspired to start a microbrewery by a trip to Australia. The oak bourbon bar- company’s namesake was Cramer’s cousin, Karl Strauss rels that will be (below), who worked with Pabst Brewing Co. for 44 years. previewed at the COURTESY PHOTOS Feb. 8 celebration at the Pacific Beach brewery. Guests will enjoy beer, music and food, and will be given a bottle of the anniversary beer as a takehome souvenir. Proceeds from the event benefit the Karl Strauss Brewers Education Fund, granting scholarships to aspiring brewers to attend the UCSD extension brewery program. More information and tickets are available at www.karlstrauss.com.
table 926 Celebrates Valentine’s Day with a Special Prix Fixe Dinner Join us on Valentine’s Day Friday February 14th, 2014 as we celebrate with a special pre fixe menu designed to
surprise, delight, & tantalize you and your significant other. Guests will select their choice of appetizer, entrée & dessert from the specialty menu created by table 926’s chef & owner matt richman.
There will be 2 seatings: 5:00 – 7:00 pm or 7:30 – 9:00 pm. priced at $60 per person. 926 turquoise street, north pacific beach 858-539-0926 visit table926.com for more information
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THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
In The Schools EDUCATIONNOTEBOOK >> MISSION BAY HIGH SCHOOL
Test System - Replace Bulbs Repair Wires & Check Transformers
*based on up to 2 hours $20 materials. expires 03/21/2014
We install systems Low Voltage • LED lights + Solar Lights
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• Each year the California League of Schools honors a few outstanding educators who have been nominated by their principal as Educator of the Year. Tracy Borg, Mission Bay High School IB psychology teacher, was selected as one of four high school educators of the year for San Diego Region 9 and honored at the annual dinner and awards ceremony on Jan. 23. • For those interested in attending MBHS in 2014-15, applications are being accepted online or at the district office. The enrollment period runs through Feb. 15. Visit the enrollment options web page for the application and other materials.
OPEN 7 DAYS • M-F 7:30-6 • SAT 7:30–5 • SUN 8–5 1805 GARNET AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 SAVE ON SECURE STOP BRAKE SERVICE
$50 $25 brake service per axel
SAVE ON SMOG CHECK
$39.99 plus $8.25 certificate fee
Reconditioning rotors, additional parts and labor extra. Shop fee extra, where permitted by law. Fee represents cost and profits. See manager for shop fee calculation. Lifetime guarantee valid for as long as you own your car. See manager for limted guarantee terms. Plus applicable tax. No cash value. Not valid with other offers or brake warranty redemptions. At participating Midas locations, with coupon. Expires 03/31/14
Most vehicles. Plus applicable tax. Shop fee extra where permitted by law. Fee represents cost and profits. See manager for shop fee calculation. Cash value 1/100th of 1¢. Coupon required at time of purchase. Not valid with other offers. Valid at participating locations. Void if sold, copied or transferred and where prohibited by law. Expires 03/31/14
WE HAVE TWO SMOG CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS READY TO SERVE! WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: Oil Change, Brakes and Brake Repair, Smog, Factory Scheduled Maintenance,Tires and Tire Repair, Mufflers and Exhaust, Check Engine Light, Belts and hoses, lights, wipers & Accessories, Car heating & A/C, Steering & Suspension, Batteries, Starting and charging, Radiator & Engine & Fleet services.
SPELLING FOR THE WIN Congratulations to Virginia Dunn, winner of the Pacific Beach Middle School spelling bee. Virginia will represent PBMS at the county-wide bee.
included a pre-engineering focus on design. Design activities at the event included a tower-building exercise, a tangram activity and the introduction of the IB Design Cycle. KATE SESSIONS ELEMENTARY
• The Kate Sessions annual art show was held on Jan. 23. Art teacher Laura Haight celebrated students by showcasing framed student artwork, while music teacher Mark Lamson created a family drum circle. Dancers with Paloma Aragon Art Flamenco graced the stage with drama and flare. As part of the annual fund raising event, parents were able to purchase their child’s framed artwork, visit with friends and neighbors, and dine on local cuisine. • The school thanks the platinum auction sponsor Ocean Park Inn and the gold auction sponsors PB Fish Shop, Duck Dive and Shore Club. Their donations to Friends of Kate Sessions will help fund art, music, Spanish and library programs at the school. Thanks also go to Rubios on Grand Avenue for a great dine out in January.
PACIFIC BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL
• PBMS tour — Thursday, Feb. 6, 8 to 10:30 a.m. in the upstairs media center. Check in at the front office. Visit sandi.net/pbmiddle for more campus tour information. Families in the 92109 ZIP code always have enrollment priority. For more information, contact Jennifer Sims at jsims@sandi.net or call (858) 273-9070, ext. 2357. • PB families from the middle and elementary schools attended the PBMS International Baccalaureate’s annual math, science and design night on Jan. 21. Through the award-winning partnership with Sea World and HUBBS, children learned about conservation efforts and one lucky winner went home with a new surfboard from Rerip.com. This year, the event
FIGHTING FOR SAFETY Firefighters from Pacific Beach Fire Station 21 visited Pacific Beach Elementary to talk about fire safety and demonstrate firefighting equipment. PACIFIC BEACH ELEMENTARY
• School tour — Thursday, Feb. 13, 8 a.m. Check in at the front office. • Tickets for the Taste of North PB Art & Restaurant Walk can be purchased in the PBE front office. FRIENDS OF PACIFIC BEACH SECONDARY SCHOOLS (FOPBSS)
• The Taste of North PB Art &
Restaurant Walk is right around the corner, taking place on Wednesday, March 12 from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for kids (5-10 years) and can be purchased at PBE, PBMS and MBHS. The walk features more than 18 restaurants, displays of artwork by local students and music by the MBHS Preservationists, PBE musicians and local duet Mad Colony. • Save the date: April 26 is the School Yard Dash 5K Run. Lend your time and expertise to organize the event. Your sponsorship or contribution will help to provide enriching programs and supplies to our schools and is 100 percent tax deductible. Contact Kim Schoettle at kim@schoettlefinancial.com for more information. MISSION BAY CLUSTER
The next Mission Bay Cluster meeting will be Thursday, Feb. 6 at 6 p.m. at Mission Bay High School in the library. Come for updates on the Common Calendar, Common Core implementation, MBHS stadium and PBMS/YMCA updates. We will also be discussing cluster goals in relation to the LCFF (Local Control Funding Formula). MISSION BAY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The Seaside Farmers Market will host a rummage sale on Saturday, Feb.15. Clean out your garage and closets and bring your items to the sale. Spots to sell your items are $10 per spot, and 100 percent of the profits will benefit MBHS. To reserve your spot(s), email Cori Meara at cmeara@sbcglobal.net.
DESIGNING THE FUTURE Modeled after the shake table at UCSD, Pacific Beach Middle School IB educator Mrs. Weinheimer challenged her sixthgraders, like Juan Carlos, above, to design and test earthquake-proof structures.
In The Schools
BEACH & BAY PRESS
New principal brings a hands-on approach to Kate Sessions Elementary As a grade schooler, were you scared to get summoned to the principal’s office? I know I was. However, at Kate Sessions Elementary, the new principal is changing all that — and a lot of other things — to make the highly regarded school in Pacific Beach even better. Margaret Joseph was on vacation in France last summer when she picked up the phone at 2 a.m. and learned she was chosen to take over Kate Sessions Elementary. (It is an International Baccalaureate school.) After 30 years in education, she was so excited she cut her trip short to start right away — and she’s been going strong from day one. Every morning Joseph is in front of the school greeting kids and parents on their way in and wishing them well on their way home. During the day, she spends a lot of her time in classrooms. “The myth is a principal sits in
PB Town Council helps firefighters get cooking Last year, the firefighters of Station 21 began a much-needed renovation of the station’s kitchen. Due to their very small budget, they were doing all of the work themselves. So, last summer, the Pacific Beach Town Council (PBTC) stepped in to help, by
an office all day and deals with student issues. The truth is, I spend most of the day away from my desk observing teaching and learning,” said Joseph. One of the things the new principal discovered is the need to bring technology and teaching together in a bigger way. “Kate Sessions will soon have Promethean boards and video projectors in every classroom, and all students will have access to iPads and computers,” she said. When asked what she would do if money were no object, Joseph said she has a long list of innovative ideas. However, as is the case with most public schools, funds are always in short supply. That’s why the parents of Kate Sessions Elementary put on an annual auction to raise money to pay for art, music, Spanish and library programs, all of which wouldn’t exist
naming Station 21 the beneficiary of PAESAN, the Police and Emergency Services Appreciation Night. The Pacific Beach Woman’s Club, Mission Beach Women’s Club, Old Mission Bay Athletic Club and Mission Bay Rotary Club all worked with the PBTC to make the event fun and successful. With the community’s
11
THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014
By LEE SILBER
famous for her work beautifying Balboa Park and other neighborhoods. Today, the school has a strong leader in Joseph, who exemplifies what a good principal can do for a school and a community, and dedicated parents who support her and the school by volunteering their time to raise money to give the best possible education to area kids. If you or your company wants to make a tax-deductible donation of goods, services or talent to the annual auction to raise money for programs, email sessionsfundraising@gmail.com. REDEFINING THE PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE Margaret Joseph has been at the held of Kate Sessions Elementary School since last summer. She is leading the school into the future with a number of innovative ideas, including enhancing teaching opportunities with technology. LEE SILBER
without fundraising. This year, the fundraiser is being held March 21 at the Soledad Club in La Jolla.
support and a generous donation from The Bahia Hotel, the PBTC raised $4,000 to help fire fighters get cooking. The PBTC purchased new dishes, utensils, glasswear, steak knives and mixing bowls for the station’s kitchen. It bought a beautiful industrial barbeque for the station’s patio
It’s fitting the school is named after Kate Sessions, a former educator and local leader who became
and paid for the final coats of finish to be applied to the new cabinets and drawers. To finish up, the PBTC commissioned a local artist to create two pieces of art to brighten up the office and hallway. Once the makeover was complete, the firefighters hosted a thank-you luncheon for everyone involved.
— Lee Silber is the best selling author of 19 books with two sons attending Kate Sessions Elementary School. He is volunteering his time as the emcee of this year’s annual auction and his band is providing the music. www.leesilber.com
The PBTC and the firefighters greatly appreciate the organizations involved and the many residents of Pacific Beach and the surrounding area for supporting PAESAN. The PBTC would also like to give a special thanks to The Bahia Hotel for its donation. — Staff and contribution
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THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
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Classified Marketplace FEB. 15: LOVE YOUR WETLANDS DAY
NEWSBRIEF >>
WHERE: Kendall Frost Marsh, Mission Bay, noon to 4 p.m. HOW MUCH: Free WHAT: The Kendall-Frost Marsh at the north end of Mission Bay is managed by the University of California Natural Reserve System. It is a protected environment — only authorized workers are allowed in the area. The Love Your Wetlands event brings volunteers into the marsh to help clean up the area, as well as giving them a close-up view that is not usually available. No experience is required; volunteers will be trained before they begin. For more information, visit saverosecreek.org.
PACIFIC BEACH BANK ROBBER GETS 2 YEARS, 2015 PAROLE — A Pacific Beach bank robber who stole only $100 will be paroled on Jan. 29, 2015 after being sentenced to two years in federal prison. The parole date for Roosevelt Bracks, 33, was recently revealed on a federal inmate locator website after Bracks was transferred to a Victorville mediumsecurity prison. Bracks entered the Wells Fargo Bank at 1302 Garnet Ave. at 9:15 a.m. on May 4 last year and presented a demand note to a teller. The note demanded $500 in $5 bills, but the teller only gave him $100. “You have 60 seconds. This is for the homeless,” the note read. Bracks was homeless at the time, his attorney wrote
FEB. 7: PUPPY LOVE VALENTINE’S PARTY WHERE: Bar West, 959 Hornblend St., 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. HOW MUCH: $10 WHAT: Local nonprofit Furry Foster, in partnership with Philanthro San Diego, is hosting the event for animal lovers 21 and older. 100 percent of event proceeds will benefit Furry Foster and Philanthro San Diego, helping save the lives of adoptable pets through the Foster 2 Forever program that matches shelter dogs and cats with available foster families. Donations also provide resources like daycare, training, food and supplies to rescue foster programs. $10 ticket donation includes all-night admission, 1 free well drink, 1 raffle entry and a glow stick. No pets allowed. To purchase tickets, visit FurryFosterLove.Eventbrite.com. For more information about Furry Foster, visit www.FurryFoster.com.
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE HELP WANTED 250
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MAKAYLA-ANNDESIGNS.COM Handmade & handcrafted jewelry. Unique and at low prices! www.Makayla-AnnDesigns.com OUTLET CENTER DOORS WINDOWS We have warehouse full of Doors, Windows, Flooring reduced Prices (858) 268-0679 QUEEN MATTRESS SET in plastic for sale. $130 (619) 761-0113 RECENT UCLA GRADUATE helps students of all ages with studies! ~$15/ hr. tutorLindsey@gmail.com RESALE & NEW women’s clothes, accessories, shoes, jewelry, $5 - 35, Designer BARGAINS, Tierrasanta. (619) 985-6700
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THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014
BEACH & BAY PRESS
in court records. Bracks admitted he paid a homeless woman whom he did not know to call a cab for him before he robbed the bank. The prosecutor had asked U.S. District Court Magistrate Judge Cathy Bencivengo for a 57-month term while Bracks’ attorney sought an 18-month sentence. Bracks, who formerly worked in the grocery industry, pleaded guilty to bank robbery. The teller alerted a bank security guard who ran outside and talked to the taxi driver before he drove off. The guard detained Bracks while waiting for police. The woman who called the cab was never identified. The same bank was robbed the day before by a suspect in his 60s who was never identified.
THROUGH FEB. 14: VALENTINE’S SWEETHEART CONTEST WHERE: Belmont Park HOW MUCH: Free WHAT: Did you get married, pop the question or have an unforgettable date at Belmont Park? If so, the park wants to hear from you. On Feb. 1, Belmont Park launched a photo contest via Facebook and Instagram. Participants can post their favorite picture of them and their sweetheart at Belmont Park on Facebook, Instagram or both through Feb. 14 to enter to win the Belmont Park Sweetheart Package. Include captions to tell the love story. To enter the contest, tag @BelmontParkSD and #BPSweethearts in your posting. Be sure to make your account public. Grand prize winner will receive the Belmont Park Sweetheart Package, which includes unlimited rides and attractions, $100 gift certificate to any of Belmont Park’s oceanfront restaurants and a one-night stay at Tower23. For more information, visit belmontpark.com.
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Real Estate
THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014
M
OP NEW EN LY SU RED N UC 1- ED! 4P
BEACH & BAY PRESS
Shore Point Real Estate Homes New Con stru ctio n
Barbara J. Bolla BRE #00825779
3972 Caminito Terviso | $989,000-$1,064,000
619-857-1789 barbbolla@aol.com
A *ONE of a KIND FIND* in La Jolla Colony's Gated Community of Valencia. A "STEM TO STERN" RE-MODEL that glistens and sparkles. Elegant use of rare stones and exotic woods. Situated on over 20-acres of dedicated space with parks, par-course stations for jogging, and dedicated hiking & biking trails all the way to P.B. along the Rose Canyon preserve.
Showcase of Homes
RED UCE D!
Thomas Beach Homes 1 in escrow 2 left
Four bedrooms, Three Baths with 2300 sqft.
$2,395,000 5655 Taft Ave. La Jolla 4 BR/3.5 BA
Hamptons-style home with ocean views, oversized lot, gourmet kitchen, soaring ceilings, hardwood floors. Walk to shopping and Bird Rock Elementary.
Michael “Mikey V” Vasquez mikeyvsellshomes.com mikeyvsellshomes@gmail.com (619) 734-1529 BRE# 01926379
CUTE CONDO!
$1,050,000-1,075,000 New luxury living at the beach. Appointed with smart home technology, solar electricity, stainless steel appliances, granite, travertine, hardwood floors and a large rooftop deck with bay and ocean views. Just six blocks to the beach and is walking distance to the grocery store, shops, bars, restaurants and everything that Pacific Beach has to offer. Little expense was spared on the building of these homes and will likely set a new standard of living and lifestyle at the beach.
1342, 1346, 1350 Thomas Ave.
LIONEL SILVA
New List ing
619.804.8085 www.lionelsilva.com CA BRE #01436456
4402 Mentone St. #203, Ocean Beach l $349,900 Single level 2nd story unit with great open floor plan. New distressed wood flooring and travertine tile. Granite countertops in kitchen and baths. Stackable washer/dryer. Secure underground parking. Updated balcony facing SeaWorld. Close to Ocean Beach and Point Loma.
JUST SOLD!
WHO IS NEXT? 3559 Riviera Dr. 4 BD/4.5 BA $2,650,000 This bay front home will be greatly enjoyed by the new owners, especially as they watch the sunset over the ocean and bay at the same time.
Alex Rojas
Shore Point Real Estate
858-863-4141 alex@spresd.com CalBRE #01400985
Condo in Crown Point
This 1300 sqft 3 Br 2 Ba is close to the Bay. Located on a quiet residential street with a garage. Lots of natural light, granite counters,custom cabintry and 2 balconies
4011 Promontory Street $615K New List ing
WindanSea Condo
This La Jolla 1 Br 1 Ba 713 sqft condo is 2 blocks to WindanSea Beach. 3rd floor unit with custom cabintry, granite counters and new carpets.
6455 La Jolla Blvd #351 $360K Commerical Condo
Red uce d
3 private offices, reception desk and private bathroom. 1139 sqft with lots of storage not counted in sqft. Covered parking spot with plenty guest parking.
2207 Garnet Ave. #I $250K or lease available
W W W. S P R E S D . C O M New List ing
OP NE EN W SA LIST T ING 14
PM
14
Barbara J. Bolla
Pacific Beach Townhom
This 2 Br 2.5 Ba 1240 sqft townhome was remodeled in 2014. Only minutes from the beach. Located perfectly in a residential neighborhood of Pacific Beach.
2171 Felspar Street $529K
BRE #00825779
7585 Charmant Drive #809 | Asking $285,000 One bedroom/one bath in Verano complex. Cute as a button and completely upgraded. Nice southwest exposure with loads of light. Underground parking, new windows, granite counters, stainless steel appliances. Greenbelts, two pools exercise area and cyber café. Walk to everything; UCSD, shopping and shuttle close by.
619-857-1789 barbbolla@aol.com
1622 El Camino Del Teatro, La Jolla Located on one of the most beautiful streets in La Jolla's coveted Muirlands neighborhood, this 4 BDRM home boasts a pool and spa and is situated on approx. 1/2 acre with inspiring ocean, village, and golf course views. This home lives like a single level with stairs down to a lower level bonus/entertainment room and private office.
Offered at $2,100,000 Marc Lipschitz | 619• 857• 2882 mlipschitz@pacificsir.com | BRE #01048968
Alex Rojas 858-863-4141
alex@spresd.com CalBRE #01400985 www.SPRESD.com
Real Estate CA BRE Broker's # 01312924 Karen Dodge CA BRE Broker's # 01312925 Mike Dodge
THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 6, 2014 BEACH & BAY PRESS
FALL IN LOVE WITH THIS BRAND NEW LISTING! Step into elegance when you enter this designer 4Br/4Ba beach home. Marble bath, stainless appliances, indoor & outdoor fireplaces, & creative floor plan make this home unlike any other
NORTH PACIFIC BEACH HOUSE Remodeled home in the La Jolla School District
EN P O
N SU
15
-4 1
1167 OLIVER AVE 862 Agate is just blocks from the beach. This 1,304 sf house has 2 bedrooms (huge Master bedroom), 2 bathrooms, vaulted ceiling, loft, large sun deck, and secluded Tropical Yard. 1 car garage with direct access to the home plus 2 additional parking spaces. Remodeled in 2014 with updated kitchen, new stainless appliances, new carpet and new laminate flooring. Close to shopping and entertainment. • JUST LISTED AT $789,000
Karen: 619-379-1194 • Mike: 619-384-8538 E-mail: PacificParadiseRealty@gmail.com Web: www.karen-mike.com
Open House Sun 9th, 1-4pm Coastal Properties
Turn-Key Home
OPEN HOUSES
LA JOLLA
BY CAPITAL VANTAGE REI, INC.
Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .1374 Caminito Arriata..................4BR/3BA . . . . .$1,275,000..................................Natasha Alexander • 858-336-9051 Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .1466 Vista Claridad .....................5BR/4BA . . . . .$1,750,000 ..........................................Elena Wilcox • 858-454-9800 Sat 12-4 Sun 1-3pm.2521 Via Viesta...............................4BR/3.5BA . . .$2,395,000 ......................................Danielle Garrett • 619-964-1477 Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .5366 La Jolla Blvd. #307-C..........2BR/2BA . . . . .$690,000-$725,000 ...............................Moira Tapia • 858-337-7269 Sat 12-4pm . . . . . . . .1334 Caminito Arriata..................4BR/3BA . . . . .$1,189,000-$1,233,000...............Natasha Alexander • 858-336-9051 Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .1466 Vista Claridad .....................5BR/4BA . . . . .$1,750,000 ..........................................Elena Wilcox • 858-454-9800 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .5538 Caminito Consuelo .............3BR/3BA . . . . .$779,000..........................................David Schroedl • 858-459-0202 Sun 12-4pm . . . . . . . .1334 Caminito Arriata..................4BR/3BA . . . . .$1,189,000-$1,233,000...................Charles Schevker 858-449-8250 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .2252 Caminito Preciosa Sur ........3BR/3BA . . . . .$699,000 ......................................Alfonso Johnston • 619-944-1116 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .5366 La Jolla Blvd. #307-C..........2BR/2BA . . . . .$690,000-$725,000 ...............................Moira Tapia • 858-337-7269 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .2716 St. Laurent Pl. ....................5BR/5BA . . . . .$3,200,000 .......................................Eugenia Garcia • 619-987-4851 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .6665 Neptune Pl..........................3BR/3BA . . . . .$3,600,000.....................................Hixson & Robbs • 858-405-9100 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .7180 Caminito Cruzada ...............3 BR/3BA . . . .$1,995,000..............................Suzanne M. Giannella • Ryan Farhood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .858-248-6398 • 858- 205-4112 Sun 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . .2403 Corona Ct. ..........................5BR/6BA . . . . .$1,995,000- $2,395,000..........Suzanne M. Giannella • Ryan Farhood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .858-248-6398 • 858- 205-4112
PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH / CROWN POINT Sat & Sun 12-4pm . . .4009 Crown Point Dr. #12 ...........2BR/2BA . . . . .$459,000 .................................................Zack Mark • Sat 11-4pm . . . . . . . .4884 Ingraham St. ......................3BR/2BA . . . . .$595,000.............................................Terry Mobley • Sat 11-2pm . . . . . . . .3910 Haines St #304...................2BR/2BA . . . . .$559,000..............................................Philip Carillo • Sat 11-1pm . . . . . . . .4011 Fanuel St. ...........................3BR/3BA . . . . .$1,490,000............................................Ellen Alvord • Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .1048 Opal St. ..............................2BR/2.5BA . . .$540,000 ................................................Jim Doody • Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .4960 Foothill Blvd. ......................3BR/3BA . . . . .$1,100,000...........................................Philip Carillo •
Kathy Evans 858.775.1575 Cal BRE #00872108
G DIN PEN
POINT LOMA: 3535 Sterne 3 BR / 2 BA / 1,542 S.F. $699,000-$715,000 Enjoy sunsets and ocean breezes with gorgeous views. Updated kitchen with new custom cabinetry, granite counters, new tile floors & stainless steel appliances. Master Suite features his & hers closets, new dual sinks with new cabinetry, large shower with custom tile work. Turnkey and ready for move in!
858-866-6515 619-993-9751 858-243-5884 619-806-0218 619-251-5626 858-243-5884
POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACH Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .862 Agate St. ..............................2BR/2BA . . . . .$789,000 .................................Karen & Mike Dodge • 619-384-8538 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .2555 Clove St..............................4+BR/3.5BA . .$950,000.................................................Marie Huff • 619-838-9400
CLAIREMONT Sat & Sun 11-4pm . . .4718 Leathers St. ........................4BR/2.5BA . . .$750,000...............................................Ellen Alvord • 619-806-0218
Elisa Steve | 619.277.5848
DEL MAR
REAL ESTATE ADVISOR | CAPITAL VANTAGE REI, INC esteve@capitalvantagerei.com
Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .2265 La Amatista ........................4BR/2.5BA . . .$2,125,000........................................Yvonne Oberle • 619-316-3188
DRE#01391406
UNIVERSITY CITY Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .8158 Avenida Navidad #27 ..........2BR/2BA . . . . .$450,000-$485,000............................Mariana Adan • 619-733-7771
MISSION HILLS Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .3170 Harbor Ridge Lane .............3BR/2BA . . . . .$695,000.............................................Linda Dunfee • 858-361-9089
ALPINE Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .2410 Kenda Way .........................4BR/2BA . . . . .$449,900..........................................Julie De Hamer • 619-884-3672
SERVING SAN DIEGO FOR OVER 30 YEARS! • New Purchase, Refinance, Conventional, FHA + VA • Portfolio Lending, Cash-Out Refinancing - even with more than four properties. Recent Foreclosure or Short Sale, call for details! CALL ANTHONY MAGANA @ 858.215.1417
amagana@homebankofcalifornia.com www.facebook.com/AnthonyatHomeBank
NMLS#693516
CARZ
www.SanDiegoCarz.com Cars starting at $2,990 MARK HADDAWAY 3196 MIDWAY DR. (619)224-0500
©MMVII Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby's International Realty® is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. CA DRE#01767484
PAGE 16 · THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 · BEACH & BAY PRESS
Coastal Properties RE/MAX is in over 90 Countries, more than any of its competitors. 5224 Cardeno Dr.
92109’S
North Pacific Beach, just a few blocks out of La Jolla on a 7,760sq.ft. corner lot, this modern beach house works as a 4BR/3BA or as a 3BR/2BA w/complete attached granny flat that has its own living room, bathroom & balcony above the 3 car garage w/ an ocean view! All connects and separates! Recently remodeled, this beautiful home has a custom kitchen, bathrooms, floors, wood beam ceilings, private enclosed
TOP TEAM KATHY EVANS & SCOTT BOOTH Coming Soon to PB! 2 Brand NEW 2,300sf 4Br/3.5Ba Single Family Homes. Expected completion by end of April 2014. These gorgeous homes offer both the serenity and excitement of the Beach Lifestyle. Versatile home features Penthouse room opening to large roof deck, stainless appliances, & 2 car garage-port. Priced To Move You, get them before they are gone!
$1,275,000
Steve Cairncross
858-735-1045
www.SteveSellsCoastal.com
1422 & 1424 Thomas Ave
Cal BRE #0859218
Spacious Thomas Condo
LD SO ST JU
Top floor corner 2Br/2Ba condo with views of Pacific Ocean & La Jolla Hills. Walk across the street to shops, restaurants, or the beach. Master suite offers vanity area & large closets. Fall in love w/the huge kitchen and natural light throughout!
881 Thomas Ave #22
Lovely North PB Home
IN
Home boasts a 3/2 main house with a 1/1 granny flat, ocean views, oversized master bedroom with ocean views and a private deck, wood flooring, vaulted ceilings in the living room, gourmet kitchen, custom tiled bathrooms, large redwood decks in front and back yards, attached two car garage and lots of green grass for kids to play or for entertaining.
W RO C ES
IN ES CR OW
1461 Wilbur Ave
7123 Camino Degrazia #131
719 Vanitie
1413 Calibra
COMING SOON
Only one lot in from Strandway so quite possibly have ocean views with new home going up to the 30' height limit. But this older-typical beach cottage still works as second home/vacation & long term rental, or fix up for your beach nest. Terrific court steps to either Pacific Ocean or Sail Bay. Walking distance to shops-dining. Garage not large so small car required. Current owner does summer vacation rental then 9 month term that could easily continue.
Beautiful townhome in Santee
Large family home in North Pacific Beach with great views $1,295,000 TO $1,395,00
$322,000 Call Beau about his 45 day
SALES GUARANTEE!!
$699,000
DANE SCHARETG RE/MAX Coastal Properties
Beau Trickey Don Hawthorne
858-504-3263
858-692-8161
BRE #01345168
BRE# 00523473
Mobile:858.334.3019 Office:858.272.9696 beau@beautrickey.com BRE #01473230
Studio at The Plaza! Relax on your private & peaceful Lagoon view balcony, or walk to the nearby shops & restaurants. Updated gem with lots of storage & open floor plan.
1801 Diamond St #217
If you are looking to buy or sell a home, who better to trust than 92109’s Top Team.
Call the I Sell Beach Team today! 3633-3635 Bayside Walk.
(858)775-0280
RARE ITEM!! Home or duplex on BAY FRONT!! Long term vacation rental history with many future bookings in place. Large Front unit has 3 floors w/bay front views. Huge master w/large dressing area & Bath; exclusive use large patio and 3 decks. Rear unit has 2 bedrooms & townhome w/separate master & 2 decks for outdoor use. Fully furnished. Simple change could make this into 5 BR home in one of best locations.
CA BRE Lic #01397371
$2,799,000
KATHY EVANS
SCOTT BOOTH
isellbeach.com
scottboothsd@gmail.com
(858) 775-1575 BRE# 00872108
Greg Flaherty Broker/Owner
858-692-0185 BRE #00935682
Don Hawthorne
858-692-8161 BRE #00523473
4444 Mission Blvd., Pacific Beach • (858) 272.9696 www.remax-c oastalproperties-ca .com BRE # 00935682