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Large lounge boat coming soon
Reactions to scooter ban
City Tacos opens in PB
SEE PAGE 10
SEE PAGE 2
SEE PAGE 6
TOES IN THE SAND
PIZZA IN HAND
ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE SLICE OF LIFE AT THE BEACH ON NATIONAL PIZZA DAY
FROM OLD SCHOOL SICILIAN STYLE, TO GLUTEN-FREE, SEE PAGE 4
PaciďŹ c Beach resident Keara McCullough munches on some healthy Powerhaus pizza next to Crystal Pier.
COURTESY PHOTO
Campbell gives State of the District address, presents awards By DAVE SCHWAB | BEACH & BAY PRESS
I
n a far-ranging State of the District address on Jan. 30, District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell touched on everything from monarch butterflies and pesticide use to housing, homelessness, electric scooters, and short-term vacation rentals. The event at Liberty Station Conference Center was hosted by Campbell in partnership with Point Loma Nazarene University. Campbell and staffers Joshua
Marshall Picard, A 101-year old World War II veteran and Midway resident who helps set up and serve food at The Orchard senior living community, receives his award from District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell. COURTESY PHOTO
Coyne, Carrie Munson, Seamus Kennedy, Monica Eslamian and Teddy Martinez also presented Neighbors Of The Year and Small Businesses Of The Year awards to deserving constituents in Point
Loma, Ocean Beach, and Midway, as well as Pacific and Mission beaches, Linda Vista/Morena and Clairemont. The district also includes Bay Ho/Bay Park. Campbell looked forward — and back — during her inaugural, year-beginning address. “Last year the Council unanimously approved a new community action plan on homelessness while moving us toward our goal of 100% renewable energy and a council committee recently
declared a climate emergency,� said Campbell. “I want to focus on how San Diego can shrink its carbon footprint while creating a better plan for our kids and grandkids. My focus is not just on the natural environment, but also on our city environment. We filled over 3,000 potholes, patched miles of road and fixed more than a thousand streetlights, just in District 2.� See DISTRICT, Page 6
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NEWS Pacific Beach Planning Group election is March 11 FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
The Pacific Beach Planning Group will conduct its annual election March 11 at the Pacific Beach/ Taylor Library, 4275 Cass St. There are five seats available for PB residents, and three seats available for business owners/operators in PB. Candidates must be residents or business owners/ operators within
PB, and have attended two PBPG meetings prior to the election. One meeting must be a PBPG general meeting, and the second meeting can be a general meeting or any of the subcommittee meetings. Those interested in running for an open seat need to contact Steve Pruett, PBPG election committee
chair, at Swimski55@gmail.com or 330-472-9320, to obtain an application. PBPG is recognized to make recommendations to the City Council, Planning Commission, City staff and other governmental agencies on land-use matters. For more information visit Pbplanning.org.
Bird scooters lined up next to the boardwalk on Garnet Avenue. THOMAS MELVILLE/BEACH & BAY PRESS
Beach residents, visitors react to scooter boardwalk ban THANKS FOR TAKING THE TIME TO SAVE.
DAVE SCHWAB | BEACH & BAY PRESS
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ocal reaction was mostly positive to City Council’s recent 5-4 vote banning motorized vehicles, including electric scooters, on Mission Beach, Pacific Beach and La Jolla Shores boardwalks, as well as along Mission Bay Park Bayside. Bird reacted to the recent scooter boardwalk ban. “Bird is a committed member of the San Diego community, and we are grateful to residents, local businesses, and community organizations that have championed and supported shared e-scooters,” said Tim Harter of Bird. “While we are disappointed in the City of San Diego’s decision to ban all motorized devices on the boardwalk, we are supportive of Council’s direction to speed up infrastructure improvements along Mission Boulevard. “We look forward to continuing to partner with the City to help provide a reliable and environmentally friendly transportation option to help locals and visitors easily get around town, connect to transit, and enjoy everything the city has to offer, as well as improving safety measures for all.” Beach residents Gay Wonacott, recent past Mission Beach Town Council president, and Bill Zent of Pacific Beach, who authored a petition drive to curb scooters, were pleased by the City Council’s action. “MB residents and visitors to our community will now be able to walk on our boardwalks during the summer months with much less risk of being run over,” said Wonacott. “But this is a decision that never should have been required this long after the e-mobility devices were introduced by Bird, Lime and others.” “I am extremely pleased with the job Councilmember Barbara Bry did on the scooter issue,” said Zent. “We achieved a permanent ban in key areas such as the boardwalk. Numerous people who signed my petition were thrilled and sent me emails expressing their appreciation to all who worked to resolve a dangerous problem here in San Diego.
“Scooters companies like Lyme leaving once this ordinance was announced highlights the fact that they never came here to provide mobility. They came to leverage our tourism into a profit while selling their goods for free on our streets and sidewalks.” Beach visitors largely agreed that a scooter boardwalk ban was proper. “I have mixed feelings, 5050, about having a full ban, said Cristen Clemetson of Bay Park. “There does need to be some kind of regulation. I just don’t know if banning them completely is good. We want to cut back on cars and emissions and traffic and all that stuff. But it did get to the point where it was overwhelming. [Scooters are] helpful to get from point A to point B.” “I don’t think they should ban them because a lot of people use them,” said Don Ofer of Las Vegas. “Everybody’s going to make money from it. They do it in all the other cities. I’ve never seen anybody stupid on them. I don’t have a problem with it.” “Due to speed, maybe [the ban is] applicable as people don’t know how to slow down,” said Iluyomade Segun of Solana Beach. “I support the ban just for the fact that it’s automatic. People need to apply their sense. It’s a great idea.” “I do like the scooters, but I can understand [the ban] because it’s dangerous,” said Matt Collamer, visiting from Boston. “It makes sense. It’s probably a good call. I think it’s fair.” The council Jan. 28 also opted to reduce the scooter geofencing speed limit from 8 to 3 mph in some areas. On the beachfront, motorized scooters and bicycles will now only be allowed to travel at a maximum of 3 miles per hour in the following locations: • On the public walkway on Ocean Front Walk in Mission Beach, beginning at the South Mission Beach Jetty northward to the terminus of the public walkway at Ocean Boulevard at Law Street in Pacific Beach. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
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Coming Soon to Northwest PB! We have an off-market listing that has the following features: SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCE 5 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms 3,051 sq. ft. | Custom-built in 2015 Pool | Spacious, grassy yard Large great room | Formal dining area Upstairs entertainment area Designed by local architect Mark Morris with Oasis Architecture & Design
2500 Sq Ft Home, 4 Brms/2.5 Baths, Quiet Culdesac
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863 Agate #3 Great 3 bedroom 2.5 bath, approximately 1449 square feet condo with Horizon Ocean View in La Jolla school district.
VIEWS, VIEWS, VIEWS! This airy and bright, second-floor, corner unit features an abundance of natural light, a spacious living room with a fireplace and your own private balcony with beautiful bay views. Enjoy a cup of coffee in the morning while watching the sunrise from your bay-view dining room, or enjoy an evening beverage while watching the moonlight shimmer on the bay. Take a five-minute walk to enjoy the sun and sand at Crown Point Park, or ride your bike down the boardwalk along the bay to the ocean. Call NOW for a private tour.
Kitchen and baths completely remodeled in 2012. Two side-by-side garage parking spaces with storage and large private patio. $839,000
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Marianne Kendall (619) 708-3523 marianne@ilovepb.net DRE# 01236825
4007 Fanuel St. • Offered at $1,550,000 Wake up to gorgeous views of Mission Bay over Fanuel Park in this bright & open corner townhome that lives like a house. Featuring Brazilian Tigerwood flooring, dual master suites, flexible loft space, 3 outdoor areas, a/c, & rare, attached 2 car gar. + 1 add. parking space w/ storage (3+ car parking!). It also boasts a remodeled kitchen w/ wolf range, refrigerator w/ built-in coffee maker, Corian counter-tops, pantry, & Sub Zero fridge. Just steps to the sand, park, boardwalk & entertainment!
1885 Diamond St. #112 1BD | 1BA | 653 sq. ft. Our ground-floor, 1 bed/ 1 bath, original condition condo listing in The Plaza JUST SOLD after only 7 days of market time and an 8-day escrow! We were able to procure 9 offers for our seller, AND we represented the buyer. This unit SOLD for $9,000 over the asking price for a grand total of $308,000.
Patrick Cohen DRE#: 01936110 818.634.3355 PatrickSellsSD.com
Pacific Beach 858.488.4090 | 4090 Mission Boulevard, San Diego, CA 92109
Scot t Booth 858.775.0280 scottboothsd@gmail.com DRE #01397371
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 Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
Kathy Evans DRE #00872108
isellbeach.com
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NATIONAL PIZZA DAY
FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
Enjoy a slice of the good life at the beach FROM OLD-SCHOOL ITALIAN, TO DETROIT-STYLE SHEET, TO CAULIFLOWER CRUST
Y
ou don’t need a special day or even an excuse to do it. It’s something we all do. Some people do it before bed, some at midday, and more than you think do it cold in the morning. It’s perfectly normal. Eating pizza is a national pastime. In San Diego’s beach communities, there are a variety of pizzas to choose from – from healthy cauliflower crust to Detroit-style sheet pizza to old school Italian hot pies – you’re going to find a slice of love. With National Pizza Day this weekend on Feb. 9, San Diego Community Newspaper Group decided to highlight some of the local pizzas that our readers may enjoy.
A mushroom pizza from Marino’s Italian Restaurant. COURTESY PHOTO
PACIFIC BEACH POWERHAUS WHOLESOME PIZZA & EATS Powerhaus Wholesome Pizza & Eats really packs a culinary wallop, serving wholesome pizzas, superfood smoothies, nourishing wraps, unique salads and Kombucha on tap. A variety of pizzas to meet customers’ health needs are offered including high protein crusts, two gluten-free options, a traditional garlic herb
Victoria Davis dives into an enormous slice at Luigi’s At The Beach.
made with organic flour, and a unique and crispy cauliflower crust. Powerhaus uses only wholesome, nutritious, all-natural and organic ingredients. Dairy is grass-fed, and all meats used
Vote Councilmember
for
are naturally-raised with plantbased, vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free options. “At Powerhaus Wholesome Pizza & Eats, we serve an elevated and health-driven take of the craveable foods you love,” said
THOMAS MELVILLE/BEACH & BAY PRESS
pizzeria owner Anisha Blodgett. “Our pizzas are made with nutritious, natural, organic, grassfed, and farm-fresh ingredients. We provide vegan, gluten-free, and macro-friendly options to meet your health needs. Visit our beach-themed restaurant in Pacific Beach. We're here to feed the yogi, adventurer, and athlete in you to nourish your body and power your soul.” The eatery is open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Powerhaus Wholesome Pizza & Eats 1550 Garnet Ave. 858-886-7666 powerhauspizza.com.
SQUARE PIZZA CO. For something a little different, Square Pizza offers thin-crust Boston Beach Pizza, Upsidedown Sicilian, and Detroit Style pies. The pizzeria owners grew up in the North Shore of Boston, where there’s a style of pizza called “Beach Pizza,” which they decided to bring to San Diego. But they didn’t stop there, on a trip to Brooklyn they tried pizza
where cheese went down first, then sauce on top. It looked and sounded different, and they loved it. Then they included Detroit’s favorite sheet pizza that has a soft yet crispy bottom dough, caramelized cheese around the edges and house-made sauce on top. All three styles are available, along with gluten-free options, for an amazing pizza experience. “We took the best of local favorites from Boston, New York, and Detroit and put our spin on it to make great pizza,” said Fred Santos, Square Pizza Co. owner. Square Pizza Co. 4508 Cass St. 858-412-4469 squarepizzaco.com.
MARINO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT A classic, sit-down, family-run, time-honored classic Italian restaurant in Pacific Beach, Marino’s Italian Restaurant is considered by many to be a hidden gem. “Our family-owned business has been serving PB since 1954,” said restaurant spokeswoman Camille Gordon-Kling. “Our pizza dough and sauce has been made the same way, by hand, for the last 66 years. Try it with sausage, made in house, or fresh veggies.” Hours at this old-school neighborhood venue offering traditional pizza and various pasta dishes in vibrant, colorful surroundings are 4 to 9 p.m. daily. Marino’s Italian Restaurant 4475 Ingraham St. 858-490-0168. See PIZZA, Page 5
is endorsed by:
The Detroit-style at Square Pizza Co. has a soft yet crispy bottom dough, caramelized cheese around the edges and sauce on top. COURTESY PHOTO
NATIONAL PIZZA DAY
FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
fresh garlic, mushrooms, onions, green peppers, black olives, jalapeno peppers, pineapple, fresh tomatoes, anchovies, turkey, extra cheese, pepperoncini's, genoa salami, Cotto salami, artichoke, chicken, and bacon. Pizzas come in 12-, 14- and 16-inch sizes. There are also an 8-inch pizza for one and bythe-slice options. Seating inside is limited but patio seating outside is available. Besides its pies, is known for its delectable sandwiches Gabbiano Pizza 2912 Mission Blvd. 858-488-4010.
PIZZA >> CONT. FROM PG. 4
MAMMA MIA There are few things that are better than fresh, made-to-order thin-crust pizza pies – and Mamma Mia’s Italian restaurant has some of the best. The quaint eatery masquerades as a small home-style cottage but inside smells of baked bread and homemade pasta. Some of the more original pizzas on this their menu include the Cotto E Funghi Pizza with ham and mushrooms, the Polpette Pizza with meat sauce, meatballs and provolone cheese along with the Ligure Piza with pesto, mozzarella cheese, and sautéed shrimp. Mamma Mia’s pizza is not only delicious but also light! In fact, you could be eating a great, Italian-style pizza with only under 800 calories (ask chef Cinzia Mezzetti or her staff for more information). They also offer gluten-free options. Mamma Mia Italian 1932 Balboa Ave 858-272-2702 mammamiasandiego.com
MISSION BEACH ROSARIA PIZZA Here is a trendy spot for pasta and sandwiches, as well as innovative options including their Vietnamese-style pizza. The restaurant is committed to making its customers happy with
5
ROUND TABLE PIZZA In 1959, Bill Larson opened the first Round Table Pizza in Menlo Park where he envisioned a gathering place where you could “share a little pizza with someone The Margherita pizza at Mamma Mia, which is on special Wednesdays and Sundays.
one of the best-tasting pizzas in San Diego. Rosaria prides itself on serving the Mission Beach community and its visitors. Only the freshest ingredients are used and the cooking stove provides the latest in technology contributing to just the right amount of crisp in the end product of dough and bread. “We have a Vietnamese sweet and spicy pulled pork pizza that we’re famous for,” according to Rosaria cooks. “It’s saucy and spicy, we use chili powder flakes, and very interesting. Once you try it you go, ‘Oh, my God.’”
COURTESY PHOTO
See PIZZA, Page 6
Pizza crust used at Rosaria is just right, not too thick or thin. There is also a deep-dish pizza choice on the menu. A total of 13 different styles of pizza are available. The eatery also offers pastas, chicken wings, sandwiches, and salads. Rosaria Pizza 3741 Mission Blvd. 858-488-7220 rosariapizza.com.
GABBIANO PIZZA Pizza toppings include pepperoni, Italian sausage, Canadian bacon, salami, ham, meatballs,
A traditional cheese and sausage pie from Gabbiano in Mission Beach.
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DINING
FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
PIZZA >> CONT. FROM PG. 5
you love,” which is why Belmont Park is the perfect place for the latest shop. Families can ride the Giant Dipper roller coaster, bumper cars, or Liberty Carousel working up an appetite for King Arthur-themed pizza with gold-standard ingredients, nobly topped to the edge, and classic recipes, hand-crafted in the same manner for almost six decades.
Try Guinevere’s Garden Delight, Montague’s All Meat Marvel or King Arthur’s Supreme. Round Table Pizza 3146 Mission Blvd. 858-228-9292 roundtablepizza.com.
LUIGI’S AT THE BEACH It might surprise most people to hear that a slice of pizza at Luigi’s At The Beach on Mission Boulevard is $6.50. But it’s even more surprising to be presented with a slice of pizza that’s
bigger than your torso. While it might induce a food coma, the oven-baked pizza, made from scratch, is worth every penny. The New York-style slice is fresh and perfect to fold and bite. Whether it’s a regular cheese slice or topped with anchovies and broccoli, one slice of this Mission Beach delicacy could feed a family for a week. Luigi’s At The Beach 3210 Mission Blvd. 858-488-2818 luigisatthebeach.com.
COURTESY PHOTO
The Mediterranean pie at Powerhaus Wholesome Pizza & Eats.
DISTRICT>> CONT. FROM PG. 1
Campbell characterized infrastructure improvements including new crosswalks and sidewalks in District 2 as “investing in our community. They may seem like small changes, but they have made a big difference.” Added the council member, “We must take a holistic approach to community improvements. My budget this year will include requesting additional money to plant trees to reach the goals of our climate action plan, and will also include providing protection for our wetlands and reducing pollution.”
SURF RIDER PROPERTIES FOR SALE The Patio Group selloff continues with a second “wave” of properties,
Noting that it is something that “the community of Ocean Beach has been asking for decades,” Campbell said, “I’m the first council member in District 2 to finally secure funding for the expanding Ocean Beach Library.” Turning to the future, Campbell noted, “As I look at the year ahead, there are several key issues: housing and homelessness, short-term vacation rentals, environmental protection, public safety, and constituent services.” The Council member also vetted her five-point campaign — unification, outreach, buildings, wrap-around services, and monitoring — for battling homelessness which she said is “coming to fruition.”
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CITY TACOS OPENS City Tacos opened its doors from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Pacific Beach on Friday, Jan. 31 and offered free tacos for the grand opening. “I am ecstatic to continue growing the City Tacos family across the great city of San Diego,” said owner Gerry Torres. Pacific Beach locals and visitors can enjoy a new space complete with familiar menu favorites. The location, at 4516 Mission Blvd., features bright mural artwork, an iconic neon sign featuring a slogan, and beachside scenery. Guests can try house favorites, such as the Pollo City Taco alongside a signature salsa bar, a rotating selection of aguas frescas and Mexican beers on tap. The Pacific Beach location will also offer core Paleo, vegan and vegetarian menu selections. City Tacos has continued to offer a unique taco lineup since the opening of its first location in North Park. From there, the City Tacos family has expanded to include locations in La Mesa, Imperial Beach, Encinitas and a recent opening in Sorrento Valley. The taqueria in Pacific Beach will be its sixth location.
Office/Retail Hours Mon-Sat 10am-3pm Closed Sun
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including all Surf Rider Pizza locations (Mission Beach, La Mesa and Ocean Beach), joining the auction block. Next Wave Commercial, which recently represented entrepreneur Steve Young in purchasing The Holding Company in OB, is handling the listing of five fast-casual restaurants, including Surf Rider. Founded in OB in 2010, East Coast-style Surf Rider was brought under the umbrella of The Patio Group in 2015. In addition to the Surf Rider spots, which range in size from 1,029-square-feet to 4,143-square-feet, the available sites also include the now-shuttered Bao Beach, which opened in 2016 on Mission Boulevard and served an Asian-inspired menu. “This portfolio represents a rare opportunity for a restaurant group or individual operator to acquire several newly renovated restaurant facilities,” said Paul Ahern of Next Wave Commercial. “These locations could either be purchased with the trade name/ intellectual property and continue operating as Surf Rider Pizzas, or instead be rebranded to entirely new concepts.” In August 2019, Gina Champion-Cain, founder of The Patio Group, was civilly charged by the United States Federal Securities and Exchange Commission for allegedly operating a multi-year, $300 million scheme that defrauded approximately 50 retail investors. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
Pointing out the dwindling Monarch butterfly population is becoming a major cause of concern, Campbell also warned against continuing pesticide use. “We’re making progress on a pesticide-proof pilot park program here in Liberty Station to ensure more of our parks are pesticide-free in 2020,” she said. Of short-term rentals, she said, “Residents across the city are demanding a comprehensive set of short-term rental regulations. It’s time to act.” Campbell closed with an invitation. “Consider my office your resource,” she concluded. District 2 neighbor and business awardees included: Marshall Picard, A 101-year old World War II veteran and Midway resident who helps set up and serve food at The Orchard senior living community; entrepreneur Sarah Mattinson of Olive Bakery, a Mission Beach restaurant, and community hub; Kimberly Wise of Mission Beach for leading a short-term rental committee while running a business and raising a family; Randall’s Sandals, a Pacific Beach shop that hosts beach clean-ups and encourages environmentally responsible shopping through discounts for donations; and Ocean Beach Hardware, Bay City Brewing Co. in Midway, Goodbar in Point Loma; entrepreneur Sandy Hanshaw of Point Loma, Cathie Jolley of Pacific Beach and OB Elementary principal Marco Drapeu.
BUSINESS Dance for all ages at Tap Fever in Pacific Beach By DAVE SCHWAB | BEACH & BAY PRESS
TAP FEVER STUDIOS
G
ive dance a chance at nonprofit Tap Fever studios in Pacific Beach, implores owner Larisa Hall. It’s been quite a metamorphosis for Hall, who previously worked in broadcast television in San Diego. She transitioned over completely to dance opening her first dance studio 12 years ago in April 2008. “I’ve always danced since I was a kid — tap, ballet, and contemporary and hip hop when I got older,” said Hall, who was born with misshapen feet and used dance to help correct them. “Once I was an adult, I started subbing dance classes for other teachers. And then I realized I liked doing this.” Looking around then, Hall said, “I noticed a lack of classes for adults, especially tap, I said, ‘Wow, there should be a tap studio in San Diego.’” So she created one. “I wanted a place that felt very homey and welcoming,” Hall said. “I created Tap Fever so there’s a place for everybody who wants to be able to dance.” Tap Fever started out in La Jolla, then was on Turquoise Street in north PB before moving on to Garnet Avenue where patrons could more easily find parking, and it was also close to the freeway.
Where: 2146 Garnet Ave. Info: tapfever.com. 858-456-7301.
Tap Fever owner Larisa Hall.
Hall said her youngest dance pupil is age 2 1/2 and her oldest students are in their 70s and 80s. “There are some people who have been dancing with us since we opened in 2008,” said Hall noting about half of her students are adults. “We have great programs for both kids and adults,” said Hall adding, “I’m excited about what we have to offer as far as tap goes. But I don’t want to shortchange the other programs we have. Our ballet program is fantastic. We have an adult ballet class as well.” Tap Fever Studios provides accessible dance opportunities to people of all ages, with and without disabilities, empowering students to achieve their goals through the performing arts. The studio offers both one-onone and small-group instruction. Tap Fever is now in a former
single-family home at 2146 Garnet Ave. Whether you’re a toddler, young child, a junior or an adult or senior, Tap Fever has a class to aid students in achieving their goals. Tap Fever offers three, 16-week sessions throughout the year. “Our big recital is April 25, and then we have a holiday show in December,” noted Hall. What’s fun about teaching dance? “Everything, even stuff like doing the website,” answered Hall. What’s challenging? “I never thought I’d do a website, but now that I’ve done it — it’s fun,” Hall said. “The challenging part, as a nonprofit, is having the funds, getting the donations, to cover things.” Added Hall, “The best part is just seeing how excited people get about class, about choreography and performing and the costumes. People tell me all the time, ‘Dance is their therapy.’ Even if they’re having a bad day, they feel better after they come and take a dance class.” For more information, visit tapfever.com.
FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
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Pacific Beach real estate roundup 1641 Grand Ave: (formerly KFC): is available for lease. “I suspect national retailers such as Carl’s Jr., Chick-fil-A and others to fiercely compete for this space,” said Tony Franco, of The Franco Realty Group. 9 29 -9 3 3 Garnet Ave. : (currently occupied by G3 Kids and The Mad Beet) was sold in January. The tenants are on longterm leases and are not going anywhere. The Boyer Family Trust has owned the property since the 1950s. The property sold for $3.5 million to Marigold Investors LLC and the Franco Realty Group
910 Grand Ave Ste 203
represented the buyer and the seller. This was the first sales transaction on the 800 block of Garnet Avenue in decades. "I have represented the Boyer Family Trust for nearly 15 years helping them put in various tenants such as Pink Zone, Mad Beet and G3 Kids,” said Franco. “At one point, we had an offer to lease out the Pink Zone space to an adult bookstore. However, we chose G3 Kids for less money because it was a better choice for the community." For more information, contact The Franco Realty Group at 858-717-1697.
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FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
BUSINESS
f o e r u t u f . e o h g t t ie u D o n b a a S n r r o Lea relief f Trolley to the Airport? c fi f a r t New Rapid
Bob Bohn, in his shop The Bikesmith at 1936 Garnet Ave. JACK GATES/BEACH & BAY PRESS
Bus Routes?
Join MTS for an upcoming WEBINAR to learn about potential plans for improvements to the bus and Trolley system. Participate in the LIVE Q & A and provide your feedback.
Thursday, February 13 at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 19 at 7 a.m. Thursday, February 20 at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, February 25 at 5:30 p.m. (in Spanish)
REGISTER TODAY: ElevateSD2020.com/webinar
The bright yellow building on Garnet Avenue marks The Bikesmith. JACK GATES/BEACH & BAY PRESS
Bikesmith Bob has kept Pacific Beach pedaling for 50 years By JACK GATES | BEACH & BAY PRESS
Sonic Drive-In
2736 GARNET AVENUE
B
ob knows bikes. He should. He’s been fixing flats, changing chains and brushing-up brakes since 1970. That’s half a century! “Who would have thought I’d still be repairing bikes,” says 73-year-old Bob Bohn, owner of The Bikesmith on Garnet Avenue, near Lamont Street. “I’ve been in this bright yellow building for a long time. I painted it yellow so people would notice it.” Bob started working at a PB bike shop in 1970. “I was fresh out of the Navy. I worked as a battleship mechanic. There was a job opening at a bike repair shop and I always liked fixing things, working with my hands. I wasn’t really looking at bicycles as a profession. I didn’t choose it, it chose me.” But it was a good choice. When his employer’s shop closed in 1978, Bohn opened his own place in PB, The Bikesmith. He’s been there repairing and selling bikes ever since. Bob admits, “I really think of myself as more than just a bike repair guy.” He considers himself a true bicycle mechanic. “I work
and restore racing bikes, mountain bikes, beach cruisers, foreign bikes, even rare models. You never know who or what is going to come through the front door. One day I was repairing a tricycle and right next to it I was working on a $3,500 high-end racing bike.” Bob says things have changed a lot since the bike heydays of the 1980s when BMX and mountain bikes flooded the market. At one time he had two full-time mechanics, beside himself. “Now, it’s just me. My meat and potato business is fixing flats, I average fixing five flats a day, 30 a week. But I sell enough refurbished bikes and do enough tuneups, cleaning, brake work, and rim repairs to keep me in business.“ And his PB business has accumulated a lot over the decades. The old-school shop is chocked full of floor-to-ceiling bikes. His walls are festooned with tires, pedals, handlebars, seats, inner tubes and memorabilia. There’s only enough room for a single line worn path to the front counter. “This is the shop time forgot. I have something for everybody’s bike needs,” says Bob. “That’s why so many people have come here and keep coming back. I give people quality work for a fair price.” While many his age are retired or thinking of retirement, the 73-year-old Bohn says he doesn’t know how long he’ll continue working. “I’m here six days a week. I bring my lunch every day. I enjoy the people. I’ll be repairing bikes as long as I physically can.” That’s what Bikesmith’s do.
9
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Mission Bay will see the arrival of large lounge boat this fall By FRANK SABATINI JR. | BEACH & BAY PRESS
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ood, drinks, and family fun are in store aboard a 3,900-square-foot vessel destined for Mission Bay waters. Conceived by Brad Hunter of AQUAlounge, construction of the 149-passenger craft begins March 1 by Marine Group Boat Works in Chula Vista. It carries a price tag of $5 million. Despite possessing all the elements of party boat — bars on two levels and room for live music and dancing on the main deck — Hunter stresses the venue will appeal to passengers of all ages. The yet-to-be-named boat will drift around the bay day and night from its primary dock at the Hyatt Regency Mission Bay Spa and Marina. It will offer “regular public programs” in-between private events. Those opportunities will include a “Mediterranean day club” in the afternoons; two-hour dinners in the early evenings; and lounge periods starting around 8:30 p.m. There will also be champagne brunches on Saturdays and Sundays, as well as a “weekend day club” tailored for guests 21 years of age and older, from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. “That’s when we will be more focused on the party aspect. The rest of the time we’re shooting toward a more high-end relaxing yachttype feel,” said Hunter, adding that “there will be a lot of times when it’s family-oriented, such as when we do audio-visual shows incorporating fleets of drones.” Hunter also plans on recruiting guest chefs from local restaurants
AQUAlounge president Brad Hunter.
to conduct weekly pop-up dinners and culinary events. As for the boat’s regular bill of fare, “We’re shooting for higher-end organic dishes,” he said, adding that the main chef will soon be announced. The project has been six years in the making, due mainly to the arduous task of securing approval by the City of San Diego and the U.S. Coast Guard. “The first meeting I had with the city was in 2013, and final approval was in spring of last year,” noted Hunter, who is a Mission Beach resident and the owner of a local software company. Hunter embarked on the venture after flirting with the idea of building a “fancy pontoon” to enjoy with his friends. He then realized there weren’t many options for San Diegans to enjoy being on the water in respect to dining and entertainment, so he began creating renderings of vessels that would hold at least 100 people.
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“I reached out to the hotels around Mission Bay to see if there was any interest, and I got very good responses,” he recalls. “They were super helpful in getting the project approved.” He then took his plan to naval architect/designer Michael Dockter of the locally based Ma rine Design company. Compared to Dockter’s previous projects involving yachts, barges and naval boats, Hunter’s vision was unique. “This is a very different type of passenger vessel because of the large, open mid-deck,” said Dockter. “Also, the back of the boat has three walls, but no front wall. And the front has three walls and no back wall.” To alleviate weight while still giving the boat a “five-star hotel look,” Dockter selected faux teak for the deck, vinyl paneling for the walls, and tin-stamped tiles for the ceiling. The vessel’s side panels, however, are glass to give the overall construct a sleek, luxurious look. In addition, the electrical system will run on a 24-volt DC battery in lieu of a generator, allowing everything to operate noise-free when the boat is sitting still. “There won’t be any other entertainment boats that look like this,” Dockter added. Which is exactly what Hunter intended when looking at the area competition, which includes Hornblower, the Bahia Belle, and the historic Ohana. “Those aren’t really marketed much toward the general public,” said Hunter. “We’re using the term ‘floating day club’ and really want to appeal to the locals.” Boarding prices, he added, will be stick closely to market costs — about $28 for one-hour cruises and $33 for two hours or more. There will also be brunch and dinner packages as well as membership options. Hunter says the boat will be ready for business immediately after building is complete in mid to late fall. For more information and updates, visit aqualounge.net.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020
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LIVE MUSIC – Jazz concert series at Balboa Park benefits Mission Bay High's music program By BART MENDOZA | BEACH & BAY PRESS
Anyone who is looking for a romantic night out, with a jazz soundtrack, will want to hear the 12th annual Valentine’s Day Tribute to Pops and Ella, aka Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald, taking place at Dizzy’s on Feb. 14. Vocalist Leonard Patton will be joined by two Grammy nominees; trumpeter Curtis Taylor and singer Sara Gazarek, with Ed Kornhauser (piano), Justin Grinnell (bass) and Duncan Moore (drums). Armstrong and Fitzgerald are two of the greatest artists the jazz genre has ever produced, with a wealth of material that’s second to none. Expect a set that’s big on the hits, with “What A Wonderful World” likely to be the night’s highlight. A Tribute to Pops and Ella: Friday, Feb. 14 at Dizzy’s at Arias Hall, 1717 Morena Blvd. 8 p.m. $25. All ages. dizzysjazz.com.
Legendary guitarist Ross the Boss, aka Ross Friedman, performs at Brick by Brick on Feb. 15. He’s performed with many bands in his four decades plus career, including stints with Shakin’ Street and The Dictators, as well as more recent projects such as the band, Bloody
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Euphoria Brass Band will perform Thursday, Feb. 13 at the Japanese Friendship Garden, Balboa Park.
Times and his own recent album, “By Blood Sworn.” This show will focus on Friedman’s hard rock side with the music on hand largely from his time with metal band Manowar. If you’re a fan of punk or metal don’t pass up the chance to catch this show from a true guitar hero. Ross the Boss: Saturday, Feb. 15 at Brick by Brick, 1130 Buenos Ave. 8:30 p.m. $20. 21 and up. brickbybrick.com.
Rock fans will enjoy a special tribute band double bill at the 710 Beach Club on Feb. 15, featuring Aerosmythe (Aerosmith) and Township Rebellion (Rage Against the Machine). Both are great bands, but the nod here goes to Aerosmythe, who will perform what is the greatest hits set from their namesake artist. The band doesn’t try to look like Aerosmith, instead of focusing on dynamic performances of the group's bestknown songs. With evergreens such as “Sweet Emotion,” “Dream On” and “Ragdoll” in their set, you can expect plenty of singing along and air guitar from fans in the audience. Aerosmythe: Saturday, Feb. 15 at the 710 Beach Club, 710 Garnet Ave. 9 p.m. $5. 21 and up. 710bc.com.
On Feb. 15 Pechanga Arena will host Art Laboe’s Valentine's Super Love Jam, a night of soul, R&B and disco. A jukebox worth of stars from the 1970s and 1980s will
be on hand, including Midnight Star, Ready for the World (feat. Melvin Riley), Tierra, Evelyn “Champagne” King, Heatwave, Peaches and Herb, Blue Magic, Ray Goodman and Brown aka The Moments and The Floaters. With so many performers, sets will be short, focusing exclusively on their timeless hits. There will likely be many highlights, but the dancing will likely peak with Heatwave’s immortal “Groove Line.”
said Jessica Fernandez, president of the OB Elementary PTA. “This annual event raises funds to provide classroom materials, enriching programs, and many other needs for the children of OB Elementary. Each year we rely on local community-minded businesses for their gracious support to make Skate for the Kids Day a success,” The event will have live music from local bands and DJs, a free skateboarding clinic provided by Ocean Beach Surf and Skate, youth and adult skate contests, Hodad’s burgers and other food for sale, and a silent auction and
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Valentine's Super Love Jam: Saturday, Feb. 15 at Pechanga Arena, 3500 Sports Arena Blvd. 7:30 p.m. $38.50 - $125.00. All ages.
1980s-era British synth-rock combo China Crisis stop is at Humphrey’s Backstage Live on Feb. 16. While the group never managed any U.S. hits, they scored five Top 40 smashes in their homeland, securing them cult status around the globe. Touring behind a new compilation album, “Possible Pop Songs Live,” the band still includes singer/synth player Gary Daly and guitarist Eddie Lundon, with new players helping keep the tunes vibrant. The night’s focus will be on classic tunes such as “Wishful Thinking” and “Best Kept Secret,” making this the perfect night out for both die-hard fans and novices to their sound. China Crisis: Sunday, Feb. 16 at Humphrey’s Backstage Live, 2241 Shelter Island Drive. 6:30 p.m. $28 - $93. 21 and up. humphreysbackstagelive.com.
Skate for the Kids Day at Robb Field Skate Park set for Feb. 9 Ocean Beach Surf and Skate Shop and the Ocean Beach Elementary PTA are partnering to hold the 10th annual Skate for the Kids fundraiser on Sunday, Feb. 9 from noon-3 p.m. at Robb Field Skate Park. This event serves as a fun way to bring the community together, foster a love of skating, and encourage healthy habits while supporting our beloved neighborhood school. “Providing rich educational programs and a positive learning environment is critical for developing the next generation of strong, creative individuals,”
CONT.
Fill in the blank cells using number 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle.
Euphoria Brass Band: Thursday, Feb. 13 at the Japanese Friendship Garden, Balboa Park, 2215 Pan American Road E. 7 p.m. $20. All ages. missionbaymusic.com.
PAGE 11
Psychic Readin ngs g By Catthia
1237 Prospect St #S La Jolla, CA 92037
M
ission Bay High School’s music program is holding a jazz concert series in the Japanese Friendship Gardens of Balboa Park. Running Feb. 13 through May 21, funds raised by these performances go towards helping the schools acclaimed student groups, the Preservationists and Mambo Orchestra travel to New Orleans and Cuba in 2020. The series kicks off with Euphoria Brass Band, an award-winning combo led by the school’s music director, JP Balmat that melds New Orleans traditional brass band jazz with a bit of funk, for a sound that’s joyful, fun and danceable.
|
raffle with prizes from dozens of OB and San Diego businesses. The day will kick off with a clinic to teach beginners skate form and basic tricks. Later, more experienced skaters are invited to enter the skate contests and compete for prizes. Attendees will have the chance to bid on items in the silent auction and buy tickets for several raffles that will be held throughout the day. The event wraps up with a skate jam where some of OB’s most talented skaters will show off their best tricks. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
CLUES ACROSS 1. Indicates number of days 6. When you hope to get there 9. Hairstyle 13. Black (Spanish) 14. Expresses pleasure 15. Away from wind 16. Tech pros organization 17. Wile E. Coyote is familiar with it 18. Clean 19. Saints’ signal caller 21. A way to hunt 22. Poetries 23. Automobile
24. Secondary school (abbr.) 25. Indicates before 28. Male parent 29. Short-billed rails 31. It pays to keep yours 33. On occasion 36. David __, US playwright 38. Slang for cigarette 39. Vaccine developer 41. Returned to health 44. Toni Morrison novel 45. Period between eclipses 46. Veterans battleground 48. Gang
49. A radio band 51. Jaws of a voracious animal 52. Elaborate garments 54. Chinese province 56. Checks 60. Horizontal passage 61. Steep hillsides 62. Fertility god 63. Dried-up 64. Signs a name 65. __ Winger, actress 66. German river 67. Gov’t lawyers 68. Take something somewhere
CLUES DOWN 1. __ Blyton, children’s author 2. Colleague 3. “The African Queen” writer 4. Crater on the moon 5. Toward 6. Overhang 7. Identifies something close at hand 8. Sign language 9. Unbroken views 10. Ancient Greek City 11. Stretch out to grasp 12. Alcohols that are unfit for drinking 14. Humorous stories 17. Long song for a solo
20. Barrels per day (abbr.) 21. City of Lights 23. A place to sleep 25. Advanced degree (abbr.) 26. The back 27. Furniture-makers Charles and “Ray” 29. Songs to a lover 30. Gland secretion 32. 10 meters 34. Disfigure 35. Stores grain 37. Sacred book of Judaism 40. Catch 42. Promise
43. Challenges 47. Russian space station 49. Banking giant 50. Served as an omen 52. Drenches 53. Type of sword 55. Minor planet 56. Messenger ribonucleic acid 57. Japanese ankle sock 58. Obtain in return for services 59. Waste matter 61. A proposal to buy at a specified price 65. Unit of loudness
12 EDUCATION
FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
SCHOOLS
NOTEBOOK>> MISSION BAY HIGH ▪ On Feb. 1, Mission Bay International Baccalaureate marine science students participated in the Love Your Wetlands Day at Kendall Frost Preserve and presened their project about sea spray aerosols. A joint project with UCSD and Center for Aerosol Impacts on Chemistry of the Environment (CAICE), students took air samples to learn about the chemistry of aerosols, climate, and the environment. Teacher Steve Walters explained: “We had a busy day with our marine science students presenting their aerosol experiment, our Climate Kids ambassadors reaching out to the younger crowd, and the Mission Bay Eco Club demonstrating with a watershed model.” ▪ Japanese Friendship Garden Concert Series. Produced by the students of the award-winning Mission Bay High School music department, in partnership with the Japanese Friendship Garden in San Diego and the San Diego-Yokohama Sister City Society, the Japanese Friendship Garden Concert Series is a new jazz program of unique live performances, from February to May, set against the serene backdrop of the Japanese Friendship Garden within the halls of the elegant Inamori Pavilion. This bi-weekly concert series promises performances by established and emerging artists and will be designed to provide an unforgettable experience of different sounds and styles of a wide variety of jazz genres. Concerts will be held the second and fourth Thursdays from February through April and the first and third Thursdays in May. All profits from the will go to the Mission Bay High School music
FOPBSS and Pacific Beach Middle presented Missoula Children’s Theatre ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’ at the school on Jan. 18. Students from all four PB elementary schools participated in the production, as well as students from PBMS and MBHS.
Mission Bay High International Baccalaureate marine science students present their project about sea spray aerosols during Love Your Wetlands Day at Kendall Marsh Frost Preserve in Pacific Beach.
Heather Jessee.
program to help the Preservationists and Mambo Orchestra travel to New Orleans and Cuba in 2020. All concerts held at the Inamori Pavilion in the Japanese Friendship Garden, Balboa Park. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. All ages welcome. To purchase tickets, go to missionbaymusic.com. CROWN POINT JUNIOR MUSIC ACADEMY ▪ Heather Jessee, fourth-fifth grade combination teacher, was selected by her peers as this year’s 2019-2020 School Site Teacher of the Year. She is amazing with her
Music educator Stephen Luchs was recognized by the California Music Educators Association – Southern Border Section, as the Hall of Fame recipient at the Fortissimos Awards Gala on Jan. 25 in Liberty Station. Luchs has been working with San Diego Unified School District for over 30 years and has made a huge impact in the lives of many students.
students, is an adventurer at heart, and a Pacific Beach local.
Students at Pacific Beach Elementary School had a great time at Skateworld in Linda Vista for Family Fun Night while raising money to fund academic programs at PBE. Students, along with their parents, skated and played rollerskating games while moving and grooving to music.
FOPBSS ▪ On Sunday, Feb. 23, the seventh annual Schoolyard Dash 5K and 1-Mile Kids Fun Run will take
place. Run, walk, or just enjoy the morning at De Anza Cove at Mission Bay. The 5K run/walk benefits Pacific Beach Middle and Mission
Bay High schools through the joint parent-teacher organization, Friends of Pacific Beach Secondary Schools. Register at raceroster.com.
McClain making a splash for Mission Bay water polo By DAVE THOMAS | BEACH & BAY PRESS
M
ission Bay High senior Callie McClain is doing all she can to help her team finish strong and make some memories in the process. McClain, a goalie for the girls’
water polo team, came into her final season at Mission Bay with several goals in mind. Yes, one such goal is keeping the opponents from getting their own goals. As head coach Lyndsay Sutterley sees it, McClain has grown during her four years with the program.
“I have been fortunate enough to work with Callie for her last three seasons,” Sutterley said. “In Callie’s final season, I would love to see her continue to show her skills as a prominent leader of the team. She is the backbone of the Mission Bay team.” Beach & Bay Press recently
caught up with McClain for an interview. BBP: When did you first start playing water polo and how did you get started in the sport? McClain: I first began playing water polo in fifth grade. At the
time, my interest in swimming and water sports had peaked, so my parents thought that water polo would be a perfect fit for me, and it was. BBP: What are some of the keys to being a sound goalie? McClain: My schedule is extremely packed, I play two sports (water polo and rowing) and I am an IB (International Baccalaureate) student, therefore time management for me is huge. I'd say that the key to being a sound goalie is simply being there and putting in the time and effort that it takes to improve. BBP: What else are you involved in at Mission Bay and are you planning on college next fall?
YOUR CANNABIS STORE
McClain: I am involved in the IB program at my school. This program is extremely rigorous and it requires a lot of time and effort. Hopefully, I will graduate full IB See POLO, Page 15
COMMUNITY
FRIDAY ¡ FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
13
Astronaut Jessica Meir inspires middle school and graduate students to reach for the stars By VICTORIA DAVIS | BEACH & BAY PRESS
B
etween traveling around the earth at 5 miles a second, conducting DNA sequencing and combustion experiments, plus watching the sun rise and set 16 times a day, La Jolla marine biologist Jessica Meir made time to video chat with 150 middle school students from the international space station. “It really means so much for me to be able to share my life up here with all of you,â€? said Meir at the beginning of her livestream call with Scripps Institution of Oceanography and San Diego’s Fulton Middle School and Memorial Preparatory for Scholars and Athletes — two schools supported by Birch Aquarium’s Price Philanthropies Ocean Science Education Fund. “It really is one of the big objectives of my mission‌to share this experience with as many people as I can because I am so incredibly fortunate to be up here.â€? Scripps hosted the livestreaming event, STEM to Stars, on Monday, Jan. 27, and students both from the middle schools and Scripps own graduate program had the opportunity to ask Meir pre-prepared questions about her time as a scientist and brand-new astronaut. The Q&A was emceed by UC San Diego astrophysicist Brian Keating and Scripps Oceanography Director Margaret Leinen. “As a graduate student who comes from Title 1 schools in North Long Beach, much like the eighth-grade students who were visiting, I would have never in my wildest dreams imagined hearing an astronaut refer to us Scripps folks as ‘colleagues,’â€? said Ivan Moreno, a second-year Ph.D. student in the Marine Biology program at Scripps who attended the livestream. “That short statement was one of the most inspiring moments of the event.â€? For half an hour, Meir shared with students her long journey to becoming an astronaut. The biologist and physiologist has traveled around the world, studying animals that thrive in extreme habitats, her most notable adventure being the research she conducted observing emperor penguins in Antarctica. But starting from writing down her dream to become an astronaut in her middle school diary, to applying to NASA in 2013, it’s been the mysteries of space that have always called out to Meir. And she’s not alone. “Working for NASA is a long-term goal of mine and seeing former Scripps graduate students reach their highest potentials through that same avenue is motivating,â€? said Moreno. “This was the first time we’ve done a livestream with an alum from space,â€?
La Jolla marine biologist and NASA astronaut Jessica Meir recently video chatted with local students. COURTESY PHOTO.
added Lauren Wood, director of Strategic Communications at Scripps. “We wanted the livestream to be something shared with the community that would have an inspiring impact on those involved.� Scripps has quite the portfolio when it comes to sending their students to space, Meir being one of three alumni who have traveled to the “final frontier.� Megan McArthur, who holds a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Scripps, traveled to space in 2009 and helped repair the Hubble telescope. Kate Rubins, who studied microbial biology as an undergraduate, became the first person to sequence DNA in space. Sally Ride, the first woman in space, was a long-time professor of physics at UC San Diego. “There does seem to be a trend with UCSD and female astronauts,� said Meir, who entertained many a middle schooler with her demonstrations of zero gravity by f loating up to the ceiling and suspending her microphone in midair. According to Wood, Scripps would like to host more livestreaming events like this in the future to encourage more Title 1 and graduate students in their galactic pursuits. “The most important thing to do is to make sure that you identify your passion and do what it is that you really care about,� said Meir to the students. “Once you’ve done that, you do need to work
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really hard to make those dreams come true. And it sounds a bit trite when I say it, but it really is true. The point is, really, anyone can do it if that’s what you set your mind out to.�
Moreno added, “Not only am I excited for my own future, but also for the futures of all my other peers in the crowd who maybe resonated with her words of encouragement just as much as I did.�
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and receive a large amount of college credit for the courses that I took throughout high school. I plan on going to Northeastern University in Boston for college. My i nt ende d major i s civ i l engineering. BBP: How has playing water polo helped you grow as an individual and athlete?
Callie McClain is always looking to create goals for her and her teammates and stop opposing teams from scoring their own. PHOTO BY NICO CAMPAGNA
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FRIDAY ¡ FEBRUARY 7, 2020 BEACH & BAY PRESS
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