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County approvesSmall BusinessStimulus Program

BY TRACY DEFORE

Local small businesses and restaurants suffering financial losses due to COVID-19 can

now apply for a grant from the County of San Diego. The Board of Supervisors approved a new Small Business Stimulus Program on July 7 during a board meet-ing that also included a report on the behavioral health aspects of COVID-19.

For-profit and nonprofit businesses can apply for grant money if they can show losses and costs are a direct result of the pandemic. To qualify businesses must have:

• 100 or fewer employees;• Headquarters in San Diego County;• A minimum 1-year operating history

as of Feb. 14;• Documentation of financial hardship

because of COVID-19.Board supervisors had approved using

$17 million in CARES Act Coronavirus Relief Fund funds in May to help restau-rants and small businesses. On Tuesday, July 7, the supervisors approved the im-plementation of the program. Businesses are urged to apply early. Applications are available now through Oct. 16 – subject to available funding. For more information and the application, visit the sandiego-county.gov/stimulusgrant.

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Behavioral health experts across the

country are monitoring the effects of the COVID-19 health crisis and accompany-ing economic slowdown, especially the rates of suicide and drug overdose deaths.

Nationwide, surveys show a 200% in-crease in psychological distress compared to a comparable period last year due to COVID-19. Locally, the County is review-ing statistics on the psychological impacts of COVID-19.

New name for PB park?SEE PAGE 2

Help out the Jetty CatsSEE PAGE 6

College students strugglingSEE PAGE 19

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SEE PAGE 7

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2 FRIDAY · JULY 10, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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NEWS


Movement begins to rename park after Pacifi c Beach’s fi rst Black teacher

By DAVE SCHWAB

In 1945, a petition signed by 1,900 Pacific Beach property owners de-manded the removal of William

Payne, the community’s first Black teach-er on the staff of Pacific Beach Junior High School, because of his race. The petition sought to have Payne transferred to “a more suitable assignment.”

Seventy-five years later, Crown Point resi-dent and San Diego State University adminis-trator Paige Hernandez has started a similar petition drive. Only the objective this time is not to discredit Payne, but rather to honor him for his courage and community service.

Hernandez’s goal is to get the same symbolic number of signatures, 1,900, to rename a Pacific Beach park for the late Payne and his wife Fannie. As of July 6, there were 996 signatures on that petition at bit.ly/PaynePark on change.org.

The petition asks to rename joint-use PB Community Park near PB Middle School and the PB Recreation Center, to Fannie and William Payne Community Park.

And it didn’t hurt that PB Community Park has recently served as a gathering place for Black Lives Matter rallies in Pacific Beach. Hernandez’s petition reads, “Because the current name is simply ‘Community Park,’ we have an opportunity to rename and cel-ebrate the bravery, dedication and commu-nity service of Fannie and William Payne.”

An archaeology and anthropology stu-dent, Hernandez discussed the origin of her park-renaming quest.

“I love historical research and I wanted to feature the history of PB,” she said, adding she realized early on that “there is not a lot of diversity in largely white Pacific Beach … there was virtually no history of people of color here.

“I wanted to do something different,” said Hernandez who, during her research, found an old deed from a Crown Point subdivision that “forbid sales of homes to Blacks, Asians, and Hispanics.”

That’s when Hernandez found out about William Payne, the second black teacher ev-er hired by the San Diego Board of Education.

Payne started his 25-year career in pub-lic schools at Pacific Beach Junior High in 1945 (white parents fought unsuccessfully

to have him removed) and retired at San Diego High. He was a lecturer and admis-sions director at SDSU’s College of Education where he worked from 1970 to 1976. He died in 1986.

Fannie J. Payne arrived with her husband in San Diego in 1942 with a degree from Talladega College in Alabama. In the post-war years, they both became pioneering public school teachers. In 1964, she got her master’s degree from SDSU.

Fannie Payne retired from teaching in 1979. After that, she devoted more time to such organizations as Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Links Inc, and Talladega Alumni Association, Altrusa Club of San Diego, Delta 39 Gamma International Society.

Fannie received several honors for her exceptional service, including a Woman of Dedication recognition by the Salvation Army. She died in 2008.

“Black students wanted to take a stand in 2020 to have 1,900 PB residents sign the petition to honor Mr. Payne as a way of atoning for history and speaking out against things that have happened here that I’m sure was painful for Mr. Payne and his wife,” said Hernandez, adding, “We’re still trying to get the word out about the petition. A lot of folks don’t even know this happened. It was just buried in history. We wanted to solidify Payne’s legacy in PB.”

Asked how her petition is being received, Hernandez replied, “It’s been overwhelm-ingly positive.”

Confident she will eventually get the 1,900 signatures she’s seeking, Hernandez said she’s talking with District 2 Councilmember Jennifer Campbell’s office to determine what the next steps involved will be to make Fannie and William Payne Community Park a reality.

William Payne

Organizers Casey Barbosa (with bullhorn) and Nia de la Peña speak to the crowd at a recent peaceful

Black Lives Matter rally held at Pacifi c Beach Community Park. PHOTO BY AMARII DAVU

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NEWS


Creating hope and relationships to help homeless population in PB Shoreline Community Services discusses providing resources to the unsheltered

By DAVE SCHWAB

Change can only happen within relationships. That, and the need for hope, were

two messages delivered by Pacific Beach social activist Caryn Blanton on July 2 at a community “conver-sation” on homelessness and crime held at St. Andrew’s by-the-Sea Episcopal Church.

Blanton, who is relaunching nonprofit Shoreline Community Services providing resources to the unsheltered, spoke to guests and community volunteers about combating homelessness and crime while they ate chocolate and roasted marshmallows.

“We’re going to address some of the realities in our neighborhood and learn more about Shoreline Community Services, what we do, and how we can move together to make our community the kind of place we’re all happy and proud to be a part of,” Blanton said.

“The most consistent cause of homelessness is the loss of human relationships,” Blanton continued. “Homelessness occurs when some-one has disengaged from society, family, friends, church, their neigh-bors, etc. These are people who don’t have a connection anymore. Those who become homeless are those who have no relationships.”

Pointing out “there is a lack of service providers in our cen-tral beach area,” Blanton added, “These are often the places where unhoused people go to form relationships.”

Blanton introduced Joseph Besser, a formerly unhoused person whose rehabilitation began when he joined the PB Street Guardians, an organization hiring the home-less to do community beautifica-tion, which disbanded a year ago.

Besser was depressed and living out of his car before joining PB Street Guardians, which began his journey back to employment

and renewed self-respect af-ter he was hired part-time as a groundskeeper at St. Andrew’s.

“I’m still here,” joked Besser adding, “I committed myself, during my days living out of my car that, if I ever got out of this, that I was going to help oth-ers. Since I took this job here I now oversee our Tuesday night (homeless) meals. I have been doing that for a year and a half. That’s my baby.”

Now a member of the Shoreline Community Services board of di-rectors, Besser said, “It’s an honor just to be asked. Since I’ve been

working at St. Andrew’s, I’ve met hundreds of unsheltered neigh-bors from all walks of life. I’m just happy being involved in connect-ing them with more resources to help people take a step forward.”

“And [Besser] is now perma-nently housed,” noted Blanton.

Blanton spoke of numerous new programs being introduced by Shoreline to stem PB homeless-ness and crime.

“We’ve been busy since March reinvigorating this nonprofit,” she said. “Shoreline is the nexus, the central point of connection, in our community. We can ac-cess existing resources, be sure people who need them find them. We determine the most pressing challenges. We find solutions to these challenges.”

There is no shortage of chal-lenges right now.

“We need to find safe places for unhoused people during this time when libraries and other places they used to go are not now open,” Blanton said, adding, “There is an invisible community now being put out into the public where it hasn’t been.”

Speaking of new Shoreline Community Services initia-tives, Blanton said the group has started tagging abandoned items and removing them for safe

storage, giving information to their owners as to how they can be retrieved.

Pointing out “we need to find ways to make our neighborhood safer,” Blanton added, “We’re going to work on getting every bike at the beach registered. We want to connect with every bike shop between Ocean Beach and Bird Rock to develop an online bike registry for every bike sold connected to the police. We think that would be a great way to be-gin addressing bike theft crime that is rampant in PB.”

Blanton offered an upbeat mes-sage for the future.

“I’ve met more people who want to help, and that gives me hope, and it should give you hope too,” she said. “When we pull this off togeth-er, we’ll be an example to the rest of the City, the rest of the country.

“Change takes a long time,” concluded Blanton. “Like you, we’ve been frustrated with the system, frustrated with the re-sults. But we know that all the issues can be solved if we’re stra-tegic. We realize this is a journey we need to be committed to, walk-ing together to make the changes because change doesn’t happen unless it’s within relationships.”

For more information, visit shorelinecs.org.

Caryn Blanton (right), a community activist who is reactivating the nonprofi t

Shoreline Community Services, speaks at the event with Joseph Besser, a

formerly homeless person. COURTESY PHOTO

County approves mental healthcare team New unit will respond to crisis without law enforcement

By KENDRA SITTON

On Tuesday, June 23, the County Board of Supervisors unani-

mously voted in support of cre-ating a Mobile Crisis Response Team to respond to have clini-cians respond to nonviolent be-havioral health incidents rather than law enforcement.

People with untreated mental illness are 16 times more likely to be killed during a police en-counter than other civilians, with race and gender com-pounding those risk factors. The Black Lives Matter movement in San Diego was galvanized in 2016 when Ugandan refu-gee Alfred Olango was killed by police after his sister called for emergency psychiatric aid.

The board approved a pilot program last year to respond to behavioral health calls in North County. After months of delays due to North County lacking behavior health facilities for the crisis team to take people to, that pilot program is close to launching. The pilot program is supported by District Attorney Summer Stephan and Sheriff Bill Gore to bring new options to address nonviolent situations.

Supervisor Nathan Fletcher’s proposal expedites bringing the program to the entire county, which was the long-term goal

of the pilot program. Supervisor Kristen Gaspar, who spearhead-ed the pilot program, questioned why Fletcher was circumvent-ing the phased in and target-ed process the board initially planned on but ultimately voted in favor of the motion.

The current system for re-sponding to suicide calls, psychotic episodes and oth-er behavioral health calls is the Psychiatric Emergency Response Teams (PERT) which pairs a clinician with a member of law enforcement. According to Fletcher, of the 54,000 men-tal health-related calls in the county in 2018, PERT respond-ed to 10,000 of them. Half of those responses concluded with the person going to jail or the hospital.

Law enforcement even being present can escalate a situation, make it unsafe and can add to the traumatic nature of the event.

“When I had a friend in men-tal health crisis, the PERT cli-nician was mostly observing during the interaction. The mere presence of police sirens and a police car escalated the situation. I could visibly see my friend becoming less com-fortable and less interested in talking through her feelings.”

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NEWS


One-third of essential workers in health

and agriculture in City are immigrantsMayor Kevin L. Faulconer and

UC San Diego’s U.S. Immigration Policy Center (USIPC) announced the release of a new report on Immigrant Integration in the City of San Diego that shows over one-third of essential workers in the health and agriculture sec-tors are immigrants providing critical services to residents and businesses.

Released during national Immigrant Heritage Month, the Immigrant Integration report was developed with the goal of providing insight into the City of San Diego’s foreign-born pop-ulations and their contributions to the City’s workforce, economy and overall diversity using the most currently available microda-ta from the U.S. Census American Community Survey. The report adds to a study conducted by the New American Economy in 2016 that analyzed immigrants throughout the entire County of San Diego.

“San Diego has immigrants from around the globe that define our city and strength-en our diverse communities,” Faulconer said. “This report reinforces that immigrants are essential to our workforce, our economy and our shared identi-ty. Using this data, we can focus our efforts to improve access to

opportunity and assist refugees and new citizens as they pursue the American dream right here in San Diego.”

The USIPC at UC San Diego conducts and supports social science research to advance un-derstanding of the foundations and consequences of U.S. immi-gration policy. USIPC Director Tom Wong, associate professor of political science at UC San Diego, led the study into the City’s immigrant populations. Wong has served as an advisor to the White House Initiative on Asian American and Pacific Islanders under the Obama administra-tion and currently serves on the 2020 California Census Complete Count Committee.

“These data make vivid the important role that immigrants play not only in San Diego’s pres-ent but also in the future growth of the city. From the essential role immigrants play in the city’s workforce, which includes being on the frontlines of fight-ing the global pandemic, to the education and skills they bring that add to the city’s human and

social capital, the data show just how much San Diego’s story is also an immigrant story,” Wong said. “With Asian immigration expected to eclipse immigration from Latin America in the com-ing years, and as immigration trends shift to the continent of Africa and to the Middle East, the data also show that San Diego’s immigrant story is continuing to evolve, and I’m excited to see what the next version of this re-port will reveal.”

Important demographic find-ings from the report include that approximately one in four San Diegans is an immigrant – nearly twice the national aver-age – and the average number of years spent in the U.S. among San Diego’s foreign-born population is nearly 23 years. Of the more than 115 countries and territories making up the City’s diverse im-migrant populations, the report finds that immigrants who have contributed most significantly to the recent growth in the overall foreign-born population came from outside Latin America.

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‘This report reinforces that immigrants are essential to our workforce, our economy

and our shared identity.’ MAYOR KEVIN L. FAULCONER

6 FRIDAY · JULY 10, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS BRIEFS

JETTY CATS FUNDRAISERJetty Cats of San Diego is holding a fundraiser to help buy food for the vol-

unteers who feed the cats nightly. Donations may be made through their

sponsors Feral Cat Coalition. Go to PayPal at paypal.me/feralcatcoalition

– type “for Jetty Cats” in the payment notes. Also, donate through Venmo @

FeralCatCoalitionSD and type “for Jetty Cats” in the payment notes.

PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE

Join Junior Theatre virtually this summer and experience the wonderful world of Performing Arts!

Campers will participate in acting, dance, singing & specialty classes during week-long online sessions all summer. Musical Theatre and Advanced Acting con-servatory camps are also available. To register or for a list of camp dates, descrip-tions & pricing visit juniortheatre.com or email [email protected].

Fun, Friends, & Learning for ages 5-14! June 1 – August 8 Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Summer Camp will look different this year, but it will still be an incredible summer of adventure, fun and learning. Here are some of the exciting activities planned: Art Exploration – Dance, Acting, Digital Arts, Ceramics, Drawing and Painting Fitness & Fun – Games & Exercises as campers learn to develop a healthy lifestyle

Science Geeking – Build Robots, Do Chemistry Experiments, and catapulting physics activities Rock Sports – Grow your skills in football, volleyball, soccer, basketball and more Game On – Gaming & Thinking Skills, Puzzle Solving, Video & Board Game Tourna-ments Wild Water Days – having fun by getting wet and crazy LEGO–Mania – what incredible creations will your child come up with? Media Madness – Create videos, movie trailers, and news broadcasts Kids’ Club – crafts, songs, games, sports, skits, and more! Homework – Still in school? We will have a place for you to do your work and tutors to help. rockacademy.org/camp

Camps

BELMONT PARK RIDES CLOSEDBelmont Park, a 95-year-old

historic amusement park on the oceanfront at 3146 Mission Blvd., has been hard hit by the pandem-ic and the latest rollback of busi-ness re-openings.

“All our rides, including the Giant Dipper roller coaster, are now closed,” said Minh Tra, di-rector of operations for the San Diego Coaster Co., which operates all of Belmont Park’s amusement rides. “As of July 7, all our indoor attractions, including our arcade, are closed. But all our outdoor at-tractions, retail and restaurant food operations as well as outdoor attractions like the rock wall, sky ropes, outdoor obstacle course and miniature golf, are open.”

PLUNGE NOT PAUSEDThe Plunge San Diego at Fit

Mission Beach in Belmont Park, a membership fitness club and public pool, is currently open 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays and 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fridays-Sundays. The public can access the pool for $15 a day for adults, $12 a day for youth under age 18 for recreational swimming daily from 2 to 6 p.m. For more information, visit plung-esandiego.com.

MISSION BAY RV RESORT IMPROVEMENTS DELAYED

The De Anza Cove Improvement Project, comprised of rent cred-itable capital improvements, in-cluding abatement and removal of 166 mobile homes remaining on-site, has been delayed by the pandemic. On June 24, 2019, the San Diego City Council approved a lease extension for Campland on the Bay and a lease for the De Anza Cove property that includes Mission Bay RV Resort.

On Jan. 20, well ahead of the deadline, management com-menced the improvement proj-ect. “Since then we have deployed certified environmental engi-neers who conducted asbestos and lead testing and analysis of all remaining mobile homes,” said Jacob Gelfand, vice presi-dent of operations for Terra Vista Management, which administers Campland on the Bay at 2211 Pacific Beach Drive. “On Jan. 28, management submitted a Coastal Development Permit application for the remaining components of the improvement project.”

Added Gelfand: “Unfortunately, threatened litigation, which has since been settled, delayed the improvement project by more than two months. More recent-ly, the COVID-19 pandemic has temporarily impeded critical path progress. To the extent possible, management will proceed with project items that can be safely and feasibly accomplished during this period of crisis, until the gov-ernor’s State of Emergency has been lifted.”

Gelfand noted, since com-mencement of the lease in July 2019, that numerous, signif-icant improvements to resort

See BRIEFS, Page 10

7FRIDAY · JULY 10, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSBUSINESS

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Indoor dining paused; mayor’s executive order expands outdoor seatingBy DAVE SCHWAB

Indoor is out. Following two weeks of rising COVID-19 cases, public health officials

have halted all indoor operations at bars, restaurants, museums, zoos, cardrooms, theaters, and family entertainment centers for at least three weeks.

The immediate reaction from local business owners, and those trying to help them, was anger, re-sentment, and resignation. Some saw it coming.

“Not surprised,” reacted Diane Kane, chair of the La Jolla Community Planning Association advising the City on land use.

“The sadness for us is that La Jolla Shores Association has been working in good faith with the City to help our Shores restaurants be able to stay in business,” said a frus-trated Janie Emerson, LJSA’s presi-dent, who’s been lobbying, along with other group members, for weeks to cut through the bureau-cratic red tape at the City to allow outdoor dining.

But just when small businesses, particularly restaurants temporar-ily barred from having indoor din-ing, were being asked once again to make sacrifices due to the pandem-ic, the cavalry came over the hill.

On July 7, Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer signed an executive order to provide regulatory relief to restaurants and make dining safer by encouraging outdoor op-erations. The mayor’s order, which takes effect immediately, waives permitting and parking require-ments for the use of sidewalks and private parking lots as outdoor dining venues.

Public health experts have pro-moted outdoor settings and phys-ical distancing as two key tools to help slow the spread of COVID-19.

The mayor’s executive order came as welcome news to Sara Berns, executive director of Discover PB business improve-ment district. Berns recently sent a letter to City officials urging them to approve the Temporary Outdoor Business Program.

“As our restaurants will be closed down for indoor dining their frus-trations are rightfully running high,” read Berns’ letter. “The op-tion to close streets has overwhelm-ingly fallen on our organizations and even with the possibility of fees waived, will still cost thousands and thousands of dollars for our BIDs. Most of us do not have the means to execute. The expedited pedestrian plaza program is the only viable and affordable option for a majority of businesses.”

Added Berns: “Now facing the closure of indoor dining, hun-dreds of people will go back on

unemployment. Business owners will have to mitigate the rehiring process all over again, and pre-cious business will be lost. Some may not recover again. I plead that you help these small businesses. Expanding outdoor dining options for our communities is a simple policy fix that can make an im-mediate impact to our economic and social outlook, with little more than reasonable safety precau-tions to manage.”

The executive order enacts two elements from a broader out-door dining regulatory overhaul the mayor announced in late June. Once approved by the City Council, that proposal will include additional components such as au-thorizing on-street parking spots to be used as cafes.

Restaurants in business im-provement districts already have access to streamlined reviews

for sidewalk cafes, and now all restaurants citywide can easily set up cafes on sidewalks and in parking lots.

“The state’s new shutdown or-der had an immediate impact on local businesses, so I’ve signed an executive order to immedi-ately waive regulations and help restaurants expand their service outdoors, creating a safer envi-ronment for their employees and customers,” Faulconer said.

“This order will provide imme-diate relief as the City finalizes a full ordinance for Council approv-al that will cut fees and stream-line permits to make it easier for businesses to operate in additional areas outdoors.”

The state’s latest COVID-19 di-rective is expected to affect over 4,000 restaurants, which employ more than 55,000 individuals in San Diego.

WHAT’S IN THE EXECUTIVE ORDER

Under regular rules, securing an outdoor dining and retail per-mit can cost more than $1,000 and can take several months to process. The mayor’s executive order will provide regulatory re-lief through:

1. Sidewalk cafes without permits:

Waives enforcement of munici-pal code section 141.0621(a)(2) re-lated to permitting sidewalk cafes;

Has the effect of authorizing restaurants to establish tempo-rary amenities within the public right-of-way such as tables and chairs;

Businesses cannot build struc-tures as part of this executive order.

2. Private parking lots for outdoor dining:

Waives enforcement of munic-ipal code section §142.0510 as it relates to the use of private park-ing lots;

The executive order remains in effect until the City Council adopts an emergency ordinance proposed by Mayor Faulconer last month, codifying these changes.

WHAT’S NEXT: ‘STREATERIES’ AND ‘STREETAIL’ • Faulconer recently announced

a plan to waive fees and fast-track permits to help businesses get back on their feet by safely increasing customer capacity. The proposed ordinance will encourage eateries and retail to transform into “streateries” and “streetail” by allowing busi-nesses to expand onto street parking spaces, sidewalks and parking lots.

• Announced three weeks ago on June 18, the proposal will help businesses maximize outdoor space to make up for lost rev-enue as a result of reduced or restricted indoor capacity and create more room for physical distancing.

THE MAYOR'S ORDINANCE WILL AUTHORIZE

• Safe outdoor business opera-tions in parking lots, on-street parking spaces, and sidewalks;

• All eating and drinking estab-lishments, including restau-rants, cafes, bars, breweries and wineries are eligible, as allowed by state and county public health orders;

• Retail establishments are eli-gible, as allowed by state and county public health orders;

• Reductions in fees for special events by waiving processing costs and late fees for applicants to operate in the public right-of-way until physical distancing mandates expire;

• Waiving and streamlining of permits and review to allow applicants to close streets and conduct business outdoors;

• Retroactive fee waivers for ap-plicants that were previously approved for an outdoor dining special event permit by May 1.

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Boosting businesses while keeping tourists and locals safeBy DAVE SCHWAB

Summer is here and many coastal small businesses are grappling with how

to get tourists back, while main-taining public safety, in the midst of an all-consuming pandemic.

In mid-June, San Diego Tourism Marketing District awarded $32.3 million in funding for des-tination marketing programs for the 2021 fiscal year that began July 1. Those funds will be given to, and administered by, the San Diego Tourism Authority.

With these funds, SDTA plans to support tourism recovery by

focusing on marketing cam-paigns targeting a leisure au-dience in the drive market. The campaigns, labeled as “Happiness is Calling You Back,” will attract drive-in visitors using images of wide-open spaces and outdoor recreation. San Diego Tourism’s strategy also will include a “Stay Diego” campaign encouraging residents to have staycations.

SAFETY-FIRST APPROACHDrawing tourists back, and

getting them to stay and spend, won’t be easy. But Elvin Lai of San Diego’s hospitality industry, who

serves as vice chair of the San Diego Convention Center Corp. and president of the San Diego County Lodging Association, has a plan.

“How we get tourism back in San Diego is by showing tourists that San Diego is a clean and safe place to come to,” said Lai, noting all tourist-oriented San Diego or-ganizations are working together to “enhance health protocols to make sure employees, as well as guests, are safe through cleaning protocols, social distancing and sanitation stations.”

Lai said there is one basic, key component to San Diego’s safe-ty-first approach to luring tour-ists back.

“We’re telling people, when you come to San Diego, you have to have a mask,” he said. “If you don’t have a mask, we’ll give you one, and that we also have hand sanitizer. Just help us help you.”

Asked how the local tourism industry is dealing with visitors from COVID hotspots like near-by Arizona, Lai replied: “We’re treating everybody the same: with caution. We want every-one, whether they’re from San Diego or Arizona, or somewhere that’s never experienced COVID, that we’re going to welcome you into our home as guests, give you the same sanitation protocols re-quired of everyone else, and ask you to wear a mask and have

hand sanitizer. We want to pro-tect you and protect others.”

BUSINESS UNUSUALIt’s been a trying time for

Sara Berns, executive director of Discover PB, the beach com-munity’s business improvement district. Especially so given that, while South Bay remains the epicenter of San Diego County's current coronavirus outbreak, cases increased most rapid-ly during the last half of June in other areas, most notably Pacific Beach, according to a KPBS analysis of case data.

Pointing out “the majority of our brick-and-mortars make money during the summer for sure,” Berns predicted foot

traffic and outdoor dining will likely determine how success-ful – or not – independent beach businesses will be the rest of this summer.

“Foot traffic drives business, hospitality drives retail and re-tail drives the service providers … they all feed into each other,” Berns said.

Berns’ job duties have been changed by the pandemic.

“At first it was all about the business loans,” she said. “Then it was helping businesses with their unemployed staff. Then it turned into closings, then how businesses were going to open under the new normal. Then it was re-openings.

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The Problem with Holding Title as Joint Tenants

Many married couples in Califor-nia hold title to their real and person-al property as “joint tenants” which carries with it the right of survivor-ship in the surviving spouse upon the death of the first spouse to die.

Such a means of taking title does, indeed, result in the survivor of you (surviving joint tenant) receiving full title to the property on the death of the first of you, without requiring an expensive and time-consuming court administration (“probate”) of the estate of the first of you to die. It is thus an efficient means of passing title.

On the other hand, here are some negatives:

(1) If you die together, you still must have a will or trust in place to indicate to whom the property will then go. If you have neither a will nor trust, then a court probate will be required; and who actually receives your property will be determined by statute (the laws of intestacy) – possi-bly a person or persons you had no intention of receiving it. Further, if you die with leaving only a will (and no trust), probate will still be required, because the law generally requires that wills (but not trusts) be probated.

Also, the same type of survivorship problem may arise following the death of the surviving joint tenant—if the

survivor of you dies without placing the property in a trust, the survivor’s estate including any real estate will have to go through probate.

(2) Unless you can prove that the property is, in fact, your community property, on the death of the first of you, only the decedent’s one-half (1/2) interest in the property will receive a “step-up” in basis for income tax purposes. This could be a tax haz-ard, resulting in greater income tax liability, should the surviving spouse decide to sell the property.

Fortunately, in California, to elimi-nate this problem the law gives you an option to joint tenancy while retain-ing the joint tenancy’s survivorship benefit: for instance, a husband and wife can now take title to their real property as “husband and wife as community property with right of survivorship.”

By: Dick McEntyre and Chris von der Lieth, Attorneys at Law

The above statements are not to be taken as legal advice for the reader’s particular situation. Richard F. McEntyre practices law in the area of estate planning and administration, having served the

San Diego community as a lawyer for over 40 years. Chris von der Lieth is Dick’s associate lawyer, having worked with Dick for over 6 years. Affordable rates. Highest quality services. House calls available.

Our office is conveniently located at 2615 Camino Del Rio South, Suite 101

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Storied independent boutique hotel on boardwalk renovates propertyBy DAVE SCHWAB

Over the holiday, guests at Ocean Park Inn in Pacific Beach enjoyed

upgrades from the first phase of the oceanfront boutique hotel’s remodel, which include 71 new-ly re-imagined rooms, refreshed common areas, and a pool deck as part of an ongoing property-wide renovation.

Founded by the Lai family four generations ago, the independent-ly owned inn is a boutique hotel on the PB shoreline at 710 Grand Ave. boasting a variety of suites, complete with a private balcony and access to an ocean- view pool and hot tub.

Ocean Park Inn’s owner-oper-ator, Elvin Lai, is an active mem-ber of San Diego’s hospitality industry, serving as vice-chair of the San Diego Convention Center Corp., and president of the San Diego County Lodging Association.

Lai said renovation enhance-ments were made for the benefit of his hotel’s target demographic.

“This was pre-planned and our renovation targets our different demographic that we are going for: millennials, professionals out of college three or four years established in the workplace and young families,” said Lai adding Ocean Park Inn was designed to accommodate entire families.

“We have people coming to stay at our hotel from three genera-tions,” he said. “That’s our ulti-mate goal, to appeal to all three generations with our amenities, services, and style.”

Lai said one of the objectives of his hotel remodel was to brighten and freshen its look and feel.

“We’re a very practical hotel,” he said. “And now we’re bringing the Pacific Beach vibe into our rooms.”

That is being accomplished, said Lai, “Using the sun and its yellow color as the accent, in-stead of the blue water, so the yellow stands out. You just feel light and happy. You just want to be there. That’s the idea.”

The new-look Ocean Park Inn showcases sophisticat-ed, streamlined furnishings paired with crisp hues of cool mint green, black, white, and

a soul-warming, sun-drenched yellow. Add to that vintage photography, custom-designed furnishings, and thoughtful mid-century inspired decor. The pared-down elegance of the ho-tel’s chic retro luxe is designed to captivate.

Lai said the remodeled rooms have a “beach cottage look,” as well as being easier to clean which he added is “also by design.”

Lai noted remodeling materi-als chosen, including fabrics, are allergen-free.

“Every floor is also a walking tour,” the hotelier said. “We’ve videoed the corridors showing when you come out of elevators, the murals on the walls. You get

the streets and the boardwalk of PB on the second floor. More vin-tage PB is on the first floor.”

Lai said he’s only done with phase 1 of the remodel, noting fu-ture phased enhancements are to include the hotel’s cosmopolitan lobby, bar, and its exterior fin-ishes. “We haven’t started that yet, but if everything works out, we will begin that in the fall of this year,” he said.

When the pandemic hit, Lai said his hotel was considered an essential service and did not have to close. “We were able to house essential workers, nurs-es, doctors, people that need-ed to escape COVID, as well as government travelers,” he said pointing out Ocean Park Inn

“is a small, boutique hotel with 99% of our business being lei-sure travel, which is now open.”

Lai added all proper health protocols are in place in his reno-vating hotel. “We’re observing all social-distancing requirements for the health of our guests,” he said adding, “Our health proto-cols are just enhancing protocols we’ve already been doing. The hotel industry has always been leaders in cleanliness and clean-ing, serving the particular needs and requirements of our guests. People have to understand, the hotel industry was ready for this. We know what to look for. We know how to clean and sanitize rooms. We are more than pre-pared to confront these issues.”

The exterior of the upgraded Ocean Park Inn in Pacifi c Beach. COURTESY PHOTO

Ocean Park Inn’s owner-operator

Elvin Lai.

operations at Mission Bay RV Resort, including utility system repairs, safety improvements, new recreational amenities and aesthetic enhancements, have been made. “We look forward gradually to reopening more amenities at both resorts as state and local regulations allow,” said Gelfand, noting Campland on the Bay celebrated its 50th Anniversary of providing af-fordable, waterfront accommo-dations and family-friendly rec-reation on Mission Bay last year.

RESCUED BALD EAGLE DIES“It is with heavy hearts we

share that the ailing bald eagle admitted to Project Wildlife on July 4 has died,” said San Diego Humane Society on July 7. “This morning the juvenile bird was having more difficulty breath-ing, despite receiving supplemen-tal oxygen in the critical care unit at our Pilar & Chuck Bahde Wildlife Center. Our highly trained medical staff knew they had to find out why the bird was not able to breathe. They sedated and anesthetized the bald eagle

for a thorough exam.”SDHS said full body X-rays re-

vealed no obvious abnormalities for the injured bird. SeaWorld provided an endoscope to help visualize the inside of the eagle’s trachea and GI tract.

“There were some small para-sites in the bird’s throat but not likely to be the major issue,” said SDHS. “There was also evidence of slow gut movement in the GI tract. Once the diagnostic pro-cedures were finished, the gas anesthesia was turned off but the bird never woke up from the anesthesia. Several efforts were made to resuscitate the bald ea-gle, but we were unsuccessful. Our staff and partners have done everything in their power to help this bald eagle, and are extreme-ly saddened by today’s outcome.”

LIBRARIES TO REMAIN CLOSED San Diego Public libraries,

following the guidance of State and County health guidelines and public health orders, will continue to remain closed. “The Library has expanded its contactless pickup service to 18 locations and has opened its book drops for returns,” said City

spokesperson Jennifer McBride. “The Library's online programs are also available for patrons.” For more information, visit sand-iego.gov/public-library.

FIESTA ISLAND REOPENS FOR VEHICLES

“Fiesta Island is currently scheduled to open to vehicle ac-cess on Monday, July 6,” said City spokesperson Jennifer McBride. “If County or State health orders are updated between now and then that could change, but right now July 6 is the date.”

A large peninsular park with-in Mission Bay, manmade Fiesta Island is a popular location for charity walks and runs, bicycle races, time trials and other spe-cial events. It is also the home of the annual Over-The-Line Tournament. The Fiesta Island Youth Camp and the Aquatic Center are on the island. There are bonfire rings around the shore of the island and a park where dogs are allowed off leash. All persons on the beach at Fiesta Island are required to practice social distancing other than

BRIEFS >>CONT. FROM PG. 6

See BRIEFS, Page 14


12 FRIDAY · JULY 10, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS ENVIRONMENT

Cooperative Institute for Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Systems will

support sustained observation programs, including California Cooperative

Oceanic Fisheries Investigations. COURTESY PHOTO

858.483.1421

1655 Garnet Ave., San Diego, CA 92109

NOAA selects UC San Diego to host new institute to study marine systems The National Oceanic

a n d A t m o s p h e r i c Administration an-

nounced it selected the University of California San Diego to host the new Cooperative Institute for Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Systems (CIMEAS).

The cooperative institute, led by Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, will conduct collaborative, multidisciplinary research on climate, oceans, and ecosys-tems to better understand the coupled systems and assess the physical and biological state of the oceans. CIMEAS will ad-vance regional, national, and global understanding of natural and human-caused impacts on ecosystems and the sustainable ways to strengthen our environ-mental and economic well-being.

“UC San Diego is the perfect home for CIMEAS,” said UC San Diego Chancellor Pradeep K. Khosla. “The university has long been at the forefront of interdis-ciplinary research to understand and protect the planet with re-search partners from across the globe. This new institute will help advance our scientific un-derstanding of how our planet is changing and how we can conserve and manage our most precious resources.”

The selection of UC San Diego, made through an open com-petitive evaluation, comes with

an award of up to $220 million over five years, with the po-tential for renewal for another five years based on successful performance.

The new cooperative institute, in partnership with NOAA and other agencies, will conduct and coordinate innovative research in four main areas, focusing on the western United States, the California Current, and the Pacific and Southern oceans. The science will support ecosys-tem-based management of living marine resources; research, de-velopment, and technology in-novation for global ocean obser-vations and monitoring, coastal and oceanic observations, analy-sis, and prediction; and weather, water, and climate research.

“Scr ipps I nst it ut ion of

Oceanography brings together ocean observing systems with both regional and global scope, modeling expertise that adds new dimensions to our ability to predict the ocean, and ocean insights built on more than 100 years of exploration,” said Margaret Leinen, vice chancel-lor of marine sciences at UC San Diego and director of Scripps Oceanography. “This expertise along with powerful partner-ships with West Coast univer-sities, local, regional, state, na-tional and international govern-ments, businesses and non-prof-its will generate the kinds of insights that NOAA needs to ensure a sustainable future for the ocean.”

CIMEAS will also support sus-tained observation programs in

marine ecological systems and global climate. Among them are iconic long-term studies like the 70-year California Cooperative Oceanic Fisheries Investigations (CalCOFI), the Mauna Loa Observatory at which atmo-spheric carbon dioxide concen-trations are measured, the Argo international network of global ocean profiling floats, and more.

“CIMEAS is home to many vital long-term observation pro-grams that lay the foundation for understanding our complex earth system, and we’re proud of our long-standing partner-ship with NOAA on many of these programs,” said research oceanographer Bruce Cornuelle, director of the new institute. “Through CIMEAS, we look forward to helping improve the scientific understanding of the ocean, Earth, and atmosphere for the benefit of the public, and training the next generation of diverse scientists through col-laborations with our partner institutions.”

In addition to UC San Diego, the institute wil l include Humboldt State University, Cal State University Los Angeles, the Farallon Institute, Moss Landing Marine Labs managed by San Jose State University, University of California Davis, University of California Los Angeles, University of California Santa Barbara, and University of

California Santa Cruz.“CIMEAS will continue to

develop and extend our strong collaboration with the National Ma rine Fisher ies Ser vice Southwest Fisheries Science Center, ” said Daniel Costa, the director of the Institute of Marine Sciences at UC Santa Cruz. “This program will support critical research into the factors that regulate fisheries along the West Coast of the U.S. It will sup-port graduate students and post-docs as our nation's workforce to understand the role of climate in fisheries management.”

The range of partner institu-tions bring significant expertise, facilities, and capabilities to the institute, and will expose NOAA to diverse talent, technology, and ideas.

“Moss La nd i ng Ma r i ne Laboratories (MLML) is excited to join the new CIMEAS orga-nization because it provides ex-traordinary opportunities for our students and researchers to col-laborate on important marine re-search and aquaculture issues,” said MLML Director Jim Harvey. “Our graduate students will ben-efit greatly by collaborating with NOAA scientists and others to in-vestigate relevant oceanographic problems and to gain important skills as they become the leaders and researchers of the future.”



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members of the same household, and the public shall not congre-gate or participate in active sport activities on beaches.

DEL MAR LIVE LAUNCHES JULY 10Although the Del Mar

Thoroughbred Club will kick off its 2020 summer racing season with an empty grandstand, there are still a variety of ways to en-joy your fill of races and festivities throughout the summer. Del Mar Live launches on opening day, Friday, July 10, and will feature more than 20 local restaurants, hotels and casinos including Brigantine Del Mar, Pizza Port, Jimmy O’s, Pendry San Diego and more. Each “Live” location will

offer TV screens to view the day’s 10-race card, Del Mar signature drink specials and Del Mar/TVG coasters. Del Mar will race every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from July 10 up to and including Labor Day Monday, Sept. 7. First post daily will be at 2 p.m.

OPENING DAY HATS CONTESTThis year’s 26th annual

Opening Day Hats Contest will strut on stage via Instagram and Twitter for all to see with a panel of local celeb judges ready to de-clare the 2020 winner of a fash-ion statement that has become one of Del Mar’s most sought-af-ter honors. The Opening Day Hats Contest is available to all who for-ward pictures using the hashtag #DelMarHatsContest and tagging @DelMarRacing in the photo.

NEWLY RENOVATED HOTELBest Western Hotels & Resorts

is opening its newly renovated SureStay Hotel by Best Western San Diego/Pacif ic Beach at 4545 Mission Bay Drive. The 66-room hotel offers an out-door, heated, swimming pool, complimentary hot breakfast buffet, high-speed WiFi, and free parking providing guests with the superior comfort and utmost value they want out of their stay. The hotel is closely following state guidelines and implementing safety protocols. For more information, visit bestwestern.com.

LJCC REASSURES RESIDENTSWhile some residents may be

isolated, La Jolla Community Center wants them to know

they are not alone, and that LJCC is always there and watch-ing out for them. Call 858-459-0831 or email [email protected] if you are in need of transportation, wellness checks or any other community resources.

TWO SPAS REOPENThe Cata ma ra n Spa in

Mission Beach at 3999 Mission Blvd. reopened on Friday, June 26 and The Spa at Torrey Pines at 11480 North Torrey Pines Road in La Jolla re-opened Wednesday, July 1. In addition to already strict cleaning standards, both spas have introduced additional sanitation protocols and cu-rated treatment menus that allow guests to experience

much-deserved relaxation in a safe environment.

GUIDED KAYAK TOURSEveryday California is hold-

ing eco-friendly guided kayak tours that take you through the La Jolla Ecological Reserve, which boasts one of the high-est concentrations of sea life in the entire state. The tour ex-plores La Jolla’s Seven Sea Caves and offers a unique, close-up glimpse of local wildlife includ-ing sea lions and the California state f ish, the bright orange Garibaldi. In addition to kayak tours, Everyday California pro-vides snorkel tours, stand up paddle boarding lessons, surf lessons and ocean equipment rentals.

BRIEFS >>CONT. FROM PG. 10

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009033 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. EXECUTIVE AIRPARK Located at: 3753 JOHN J MONTGOMERY DR, SAN DIEGO, CA 92123 Is reg-istered by the following: MYF PROPERTIES, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: MYF PROPERTIES, LLC Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, RAY ROBERTS RICHMOND Title of Signor. CFO Member The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 1, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009986 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. ART BY NORAH b. NORA LYNN CREATIONS Located at: 565 NANTUCKET DRIVE, CHULA VISTA, CA 91911 Is registered by the following: NORA JULIA HERNANDEZ This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: NORA JULIA HERNANDEZ Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 17, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009939 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. PACIFIC PREMIER ENTERPRISES b. PACIFIC PREMIER GROUP Located at: 1237 PROSPECT STREET #H, LA JOLLA, CA 92037 Is registered by the following: SUSAN G FORSTER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 6/10/20. Registrant Name: SUSAN G FORSTER Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 16, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009417 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. HUTH ENTERPRISES b. HUTH & ASSOCIATES Located at: 1178 ARCHER STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: RHONDA CRUZ HUTH AND SCOTT WILLIAM HUTH This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE. The fi rst day of business was: 5/4/20. Registrant Name: RHONDA CRUZ HUTH Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 08, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010014 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. CALIFORNIA COAST HOUSECLEAN-ING b. CALIFORNIA COAST HOUSE CLEANERS Located at: 1786 DEAVERS DRIVE, SAN MARCOS, CA 92069 Is registered by the fol-lowing: YAZMINE JESSICA MENDEZ and FERNANDO MENDEZ This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: FERNANDO MENDEZ Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Record-er/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 17, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010040 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. BABE HARD KOMBUCHA Located at: 5401 LINDA VISTA ROAD #409, SAN DIEGO, CA 92110 Is registered by the following: FELLOWSHIP KOMBUCHA, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: FELLOWSHIP KOMBUCHA, LLC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, VINICIUS LOB PAVAN Title of Signor. PRESIDENT Member The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 17, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010327 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. CLAIREMONT FAMILY DENTAL GROUP Located at: 3670 CLAIREMONT DRIVE, SUITE 14, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117 Is registered by the following: DR GLENN E. HADLEY, D.D.S. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 01/05/98. Registrant Name: DR GLENN E. HADLEY, D.D.S. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Di-ego County on: JUNE 19, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009619 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. AZURE VISTA AUDIO Located at: 8632 SOMERSET AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92123 Is registered by the following: DAVID JONATHAN LEYTON. This busi-ness is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 02/28/95. Registrant Name: DAVID JONATHAN LEYTON Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 10, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00020377-CU-PT-NC SUPERIOR COURT OF CALI-FORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; STREET ADDRESS: 235 South Melrose Drive CITY AND ZIP CODE: VISTA, CA 92081; BRANCH NAME: NORTH COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): KRISTEN NICOLE DISBRO filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. KRISTEN NICOLE DISBRO to Proposed name: KRISTEN NICOLE BERG 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name chang-es described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hear-ing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING a. Date: 08/042020 TIME: 8:30 AM DEPT: 23; b. The address of the court is SAME AS NOTED ABOVE; 3 a. A copy of this Order to show cause shall be published at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county (specify

See LEGALS, Page 17

PAGE 16 | FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2020 | BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS



CLUES ACROSS 1. Doctors’ group 4. One millionth of a gram 7. Contrary to 8. Oohed and __ 10. Popular sandwiches 12. Construction site machine 13. Variety act 14. Fall back 16. An electrically charged atom 17. Mountain lakes

19. Japanese classical theater 20. Pesky insect 21. Natural wonders 25. Design file extension 26. Genus of grasses 27. Container for shipping 29. Theron film “__ Flux” 30. Get older 31. Chinese surname 32. Edith Bunker actress 39. Natives to Myanmar

41. Soda comes in it 42. Counting frames 43. Where some get their mail (abbr.) 44. Having ten 45. Assn. of oil-producing countries 46. A type of cigar 48. World’s longest river 49. Single-celled animal 50. Decay 51. General’s assistant (abbr.) 52. Pigpen

CLUES DOWN 1. __ and Costello 2. Islamic teacher 3. Clothing 4. Disfigure 5. Irons 6. NW Italian seaport 8. Play a role 9. A reduction 11. Short poem set to music 14. Pain unit

15. Get in form 18. Junior’s father 19. To the __ degree 20. Wild or sweet cherry 22. Content 23. Earn a perfect score 24. Korean surname 27. Herb __, San Francisco columnist 28. Ottoman military commander 29. Satisfaction 31. Kids’ TV channel (abbr.)

32. Poke quickly 33. Pouch 34. City of Angels 35. Dark olive black 36. Nocturnal hoofed mammals 37. Wild cat 38. Fine detail 39. Prevents harm to creatures 40. A city in Louisiana 44. Everyone has their own 47. Basics

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newspaper): LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS, AND PENINSULA BEA-CON. Date: JUNE 5, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT SIM VON KALINOWSKI ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010557 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. GREEN LINE PLANNER Located at: 5240 FIORE TER J309 SAN DIEGO, CA 92122 Is registered by the following: JADA NACOLE ELAM. This busi-ness is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of busi-ness was: N/A. Registrant Name: JADA NACOLE ELAM. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 22, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010706 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. COCKTAIL CATERING Located at: 2745 BROADWAY, SAN DIEGO, CA 92102 Is regis-tered by the following: EDWARD CHARLES LANG. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: EDWARD CHARLES LANG. Title of Of-ficer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Re-corder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 23, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 26, July 2, 10 & 17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009383 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. STEVE CAZEL REALTY b. ORBIT EARTH, INC REALTY Located at: 12636 HIGH BLUFF DRIVE #400, SAN DIEGO, CA 92039 Is registered by the fol-lowing: STEVE S. CAZEL. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: STEVE S. CAZEL. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 05, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010670 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. THE SPIRIT JUG Located at: 2421 NATIONAL CITY BLVD, NATIONAL CITY, CA 91950 Is registered by the following: NATIONAL CITY LIQUOR CORP. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The first day of business was: 6/22/20. Registrant Name: NATIONAL CITY LIQUOR CORP. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Compa-ny/Corporation, LUNA KASSAW Title of Signor, MANAGER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 23, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010343 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SALTY CORDS CUS-TOM PLIER WRAP Located at: 921 S. SUNSHINE AVENUE #15, EL CAJON, CA 92020 Is registered by the following: MICHAEL S. LAGRISOLA. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 6/19/20 Registrant Name: MICHAEL S. LAGRISOLA. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Cor-poration Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 19, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010107 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. LA MESA FAMILY DEN-TAL GROUP Located at: 5680 LAKE MURRAY BLVD, LA MESA, CA 91942 Is registered by the following: ARASH KAMALI TAHA. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 06/01/01 Registrant Name: ARASH KAMALI TAHA Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 17, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010094 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. AJ WHOLESALERS Located at: 3501 EL CAJON BLVD, SAN DIEGO, CA 92104 Is registered by the following: ALI JAVED. This business is con-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 02/15/20 Registrant Name: ALI JAVED. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 17, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July

2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010227 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. IHP STAFFING AGENCY, INC Located at: 2065 THOMAS AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: MILTON ELECTRIC, INC . This busi-ness is conducted by: A CORPORATION The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: MILTON ELECTRIC, INC. Title of Of-fi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, MILTON LAWSON Title of Signor, PRESIDENT The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 18, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010834 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. BILLS AND COMPANY Located at: 2295 GRAND AVENUE, APT 12, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: CHRISTINE ANNE BILLS. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 06/2420 Registrant Name: CHRISTINE ANNE BILLS Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronen-burg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 24, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010835 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. BLISS THERAPY Locat-ed at: 4747 MISSION BLVD, SUITE 7, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: CHRISTINE ANNE BILLS. This busi-ness is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 06/2420 Registrant Name: CHRISTINE ANNE BILLS Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Record-er/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 24, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9011147 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. LA JOLLA NAILS & SPA Located at: 1116 SILVERADO STREET, LA JOLLA, CA 92037 Is registered by the following: SUNNY HUNG TRANG This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 06/02/20 Registrant Name: SUNNY HUNG TRANG Title of Offi -cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 29, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009715 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. LA PERLITA MEXICAN FOOD Located at: 3735 MISSION BLVD, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: CONZVELO RODRIGUEZ This busi-ness is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: CONZVELO RODRIGUEZ Title of Offi -cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 15, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9011094 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. AVALLE FORENSIC EVALUATIONS, THERAPY, & SUPERVISION SERVICES Located at: 10065 OLD GROVE ROAD #101, SAN DIEGO, CA 92131 Is registered by the following: DIANA SUSANA AVALLE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 6/15/20 Registrant Name: DIANA SUSANA AVALLE Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corpo-ration Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 26, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010969 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SCHEHERAZADE FASHIONS Located at: 9064 EUCALYPTUS STREET, SPRING VALLEY, CA 91977 Is registered by the following: DIJANA FIORENTINO This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: DIJA-NA FIORENTINO Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Er-nest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 25, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9011258 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. OFTN FVDED BAR-BER STUDIO Located at: 927 HORNBLEND STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: JEREMY AUSTIN MORENO This business is conducted by: AN INDI-VIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name:

JEREMY AUSTIN MORENO Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 30, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010636 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. GUILLE’S HAIR SA-LON Located at: 1420 E PALOMAR STREET, CHULA VISTA, CA 91913 Is registered by the following: GUILLERMINA PEREZ This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: GUILLERMINA PEREZ Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 22, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 2, 10 ,17 & 24

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-901118 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. RIGHT WAY MAINTE-NANCE Located at: 4616 GREENE STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 Is registered by the following: ROBERT WHITAKER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 6/8/09 Registrant Name: ROBERT WHITAKER Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 29, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 10 ,17 24 & 31

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-901185 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. PARADIGM HAULING Located at: 4618 GREENE STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 Is registered by the following: MICHAEL CHAVEZ This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 6/29/20 Registrant Name: MICHAEL CHAVEZ Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 29, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 10 ,17 24 & 31

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9011092 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. TYPHOON WINDOW CLEANING Located at: 2748 ARIANE DRIVE #143, SAN DI-EGO, CA 92117 Is registered by the following: a. MICHAEL WRIGHTSMAN b. BETH WRIGHTSMANThis business is con-ducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. The first day of busi-ness was: 6/29/20 Registrant Name: a. MICHAEL WRIGHTS-MAN b. BETH WRIGHTSMAN Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 26, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 10 ,17 24 & 31

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010485 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. MOBILE WINDOW SCREEN’S OF SAN DIEGO Located at: 4834 SARATOGA AV-ENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 Is registered by the following: JAMES EARL KNIGHT This business is conducted by: AN IN-DIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 6/16/20 Registrant Name: JAMES EARL KNIGHT Title of Officer, if Limited Liabil-ity Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 22, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 10 ,17 24 & 31

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010511 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. VIDA NATURE Lo-cated at: 4255 SANTA CRUZ AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 Is registered by the following: FABIANO SILVAThis business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 6/22/20 Registrant Name: FABIANO SILVATitle of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The state-ment was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 22, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 10 ,17 24 & 31

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9010784 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. REMEMBER TO BREATHE Located at: 4305 GESNER STREET, SUITE 100, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117 Is registered by the following: NICOLE M STONE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 03/01/06 Registrant Name: NICOLE M STONE Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronen-burg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 23, 2020. ISSUE DATES: July 10 ,17 24 & 31

LEGALS >>CONT. FROM PG. 16

Wearing face coverings has become a touchstone issueFake face mask exemption cards being circulated nationally

By DAVE SCHWAB

Californians are now re-quired to wear face cov-erings in public spaces.

Gov. Gavin Newsom issued the statewide order on June 17. People are required to wear masks or other coverings in public spaces, includ-ing while taking public transpor-tation, seeking medical care, shop-ping, and in most work scenarios.

Public health experts over-whelmingly agree that one of the best ways to slow the spread of the coronavirus is to wear a face-cover-ing over one's nose and mouth, but it has still proven to be one of the pandemic's more partisan issues.

There has even been a card cir-culating online, usually shared on Facebook, which is falsely claiming its holder is lawfully exempt from wearing a mask, according to the Department of Justice.

A recently issued alert by the DOJ is urging the public not to heed

information printed on the fraudu-lent cards, which purport to carry the authority of the "Freedom to Breathe Agency," which is neither a federal nor a state agency.

The fake card states that wearing a mask will incur

mental or physical risk for the holder. The card also posits that the Americans with Disabilities Act forbids raising questions about the health condition aggravated by mask usage.

The fake face mask exemption cards being circulated on Facebook.

COMMUNITY

18 FRIDAY · JULY 10, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS COMMUNITY


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Protest in La Jolla highlights income disparity, social injustice

By DAVE SCHWAB

Protesters rode in a cara-van around La Jolla on July 1 to drive their point

home by picketing the houses of the wealthy as part of a statewide effort to promote greater social equity.

Participating in the protest were renters, workers, and com-munity/labor leaders of AFSCME 3299, Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment (ACCE), SEIU USWW, UAW 2865 and San Diego Tenants Union. They met at Revelle College parking lot at UC San Diego, before traversing the neighbor-hoods of Qualcomm co-founder Irwin Jacobs, Michael Contreras, Douglas Manchester, and UC San Diego Chancellor Pradeep Khosla.

After decades of rising inequali-ty, and a pandemic disproportion-ately impacting communities of color leaving millions out of work, especially low-income Black and Brown Californians, organizers chose July 1 as the date to de-mand California’s billionaires work to ensure a just recovery for all.

Jose Lopez, an organizer with ACCE, a multi-racial, democrat-ic, nonprofit that builds power to support economic, racial, and so-cial justice, discussed the circum-stances, and message, behind the billionaire caravan.

“Since the pandemic hit, a lot of people haven’t been able to pay their rent,” Lopez said. “So we started to think about what we could do about this, and the first action taken was to get creative, and use our cars to protest safely, have a platform to speak out.”

Added Lopez, “There are some very wealthy people in California getting away with paying less than their fair share. If anybody can pay, they can. So on July 1, we did a caravan to some of the wealthiest people in San Diego, to bring the emergency to their front door. We wanted to make sure that, if we’re not comfortable –- they’re not comfortable.”

A stop along the way for the

caravan was the home of Khosla, targeted because of university layoffs. But UC San Diego police blocked protestors’ attempts to drive by Khosla’s residence in La Jolla Farms.

Protesters who’ve joined the La Jolla caravan and other car-avans in San Diego have been a diverse lot. San Diego Community Newspaper Group spoke with two: single mom and distressed renter Patricia Mendoza, and re-tired schoolteacher Bradley Bang, both of National City.

“I recently became a member of ACCE because they help low-in-come people,” said Mendoza, who lost her job transporting disabled people due to the pandemic. “They helped educate me on my housing and tenant rights.”

“Part of the message was to make the rich pay,” said Bang, who had been a teacher’s union organizer and joined ACCE to be active in his community. “We believe that together we can change things. A big part of what we’re doing is community empowerment.”

Mendoza and her two children, like lots of others, are trapped in a situation where they can’t af-ford rent because COVID health restrictions have placed them in economic jeopardy.

“Housing is a human right, everyone should have dignified housing,” she said. “I work really hard for my kids, just to pay rent and have food. Food banks have kept us going. And now that my kids are not in school, I have to pay for the Internet for them. I waited a long time to get unem-ployment, and now 75% of that goes to rent, and I still have to buy food. We’re stronger united. The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. It sucks.”

“I think we’re a long way from the society that we need and want,” concluded Bang. “They talk about how great the econo-my is. But it’s only great for those on Wall Street, not for the home-less and struggling families.

The protesters met at Revelle College parking lot at UC San Diego before the

caravan. COURTESY PHOTO

19FRIDAY · JULY 10, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSSCHOOLS

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Surveys reveal community college students’ struggles during pandemicSan Diego Community College

District (SDCCD) students are fac-ing overwhelming needs caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, in-cluding job losses that are mak-ing it more difficult to afford rent and a lack of computer and internet access for classes that transitioned online, according to SDCCD surveys.

“I have no income right now

and I have to move out of my current place because my other roommates are leaving and I can't afford their portion of rent,” wrote one Miramar College student.

“I am in need of a laptop but the problem is I don’t even have Wi-Fi at home, that is how much my family and I are broke,” wrote a San Diego Mesa College student. “My only resource was public/

school library, but they are all closed during this pandemic.”

The hardships have prompt-ed a sharp increase in students dropping their classes. A total of 18,577 withdrawals were record-ed between the spring semester’s sixth and 15th weeks, which came during the heart of the pandemic, and they accounted for 17% of all enrollments. That

compares the 10,834 withdraw-als accounting for 9% of all en-rollments recorded last year.

The primary challenge stu-dents at City, Mesa, and Miramar colleges face are financial, with 29% of students at City, 24% of students at Mesa, and 18% per-cent of students at Miramar say-ing they can’t afford to pay the rent, mortgage, or utility bills.

Eighteen percent of students at City College, 16% of students at Mesa College, and 13% of stu-dents at Miramar College said there isn’t enough food at home. Numerous students are asking for mental and emotional support; many expressed concerns about exacerbating mental distress post COVID-19.

20 FRIDAY · JULY 10, 2020BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS HEALTH

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UC San Diego: Sugar-coating disguise allows for coronavirus infectionBY JORGE SALAZAR and CYNTHIA DILLON

According to Mary Poppins, a spoonful of sugar helps the medi-

cine go down. In the case of coro-navirus, a cloak of sugar helps the virus infect. This sugary-coating disguise, made of molecules called glycans, tricks the human immune system into identifying the microbe as harmless. The resulting recog-nition failure keeps the body from generating the defensive antibod-ies needed to destroy the invading coronavirus.

Using the National Science Foundation-funded Frontera

supercomputer at the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC), professor of chemistry and biochemistry Rommie Amaro — along with her UC San Diego colleagues and researchers from Maynooth University in Dublin, Ireland, led by Elisa Fadda — has uncovered the atomic makeup of the coronavirus's sugary cloak. The simulation and modeling reveal that glycans also prime the corona-virus for infection by changing the shape of its spike protein. Scientists hope this basic research will add to the arsenal of knowledge needed to defeat the COVID-19 virus.

“The more we know about it, the more of its abilities that we're going to be able to go after and po-tentially take out,” Amaro said. “It is of such great importance that we learn as much as we can about the virus. And then hopefully we can translate those understand-ings into things that will be useful either in the clinic or the streets; for example, if we're trying to re-duce transmission for what we know now about aerosols and wearing masks. All these things will be part of it. Basic research has a huge role to play in the war against COVID-19. And I'm happy to be a part of it. It's a strength that we have Frontera and TACC in our arsenal.”

Glycans coat each of the 65-odd spike proteins that adorn the coro-navirus. The sugar-like molecules account for about 40 percent of the spike protein by weight. The spike proteins are critical to cell infection because they lock onto the cell surface, giving the virus entry into the cell.

Amaro, along with her UC San Diego colleagues Lorenzo Casalino, Zied Gaieb, Abigail Dommer, Emilia Barros and Bryn Taylor, explained that even to make an initial connection, one of the pieces of the spike protein in its receptor binding domain has to lift up.

UC San Diego professor of chemistry and biochemistry Rommie Amaro.


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Business mostly as usual at La Jolla clothing boutiques

This week, I visited more busi-nesses to talked to them about their experiences during the pan-demic. Alexia María said they temporarily closed their atelier and boutiques but were able to keep their business running through their online shops. They experienced some delays fulfill-ing orders but their customers were always incredibly under-standing and supportive. They also assisted customers through virtual video appointments and offered curbside pickups.

I asked them what new policies they have incorporated since the pandemic. They said that they will continue to host virtual appointments. “We did not of-fer this before and it has become a wonderful and unique way to assist customers from all over the world. We used this time to find inspiration, create the color palette, and collect my ideas for the new designs.”

I asked them if their custom-ers were wearing masks and they said that everyone has been very cooperative practicing all the standard health protocols.

Gerhard Bendl from Custom

Shirts of La Jolla said that they were closed for nine weeks. They have been in La Jolla since 1977 specializing in men’s shirts and suits and ready made for women. He said that during the quarantine they were able to have Zoom meetings with their customers. They already have their customers measure-ments for shirts with a selection of 1,000 fabrics and they offer five different collar sizes down to one-quarter.

Gerhard said that this will be the “year of the road trip.” People are starting to travel again and are coming from Texas and Phoenix. “We have been follow-ing all the protocols and have everyone wearing masks who come in the store. After custom-ers try on garments they steam everything before they re-rack.” They are happy to be open with regular hours.

I asked Laura Gambucci about her experience with Covid-19. She said she had to analyze the

big picture and try to predict the unpredictable. Gambucci said that she worked all but five days during this shutdown by offering her customers boxes that were curated out, virtual shopping and virtual closet cleanout. The pandemic happened during the spring and a great of amount of inventory had just come in. Since Gambucci knows the size, color, and fabrications of her clients, she was able to hand select piec-es for their current needs hence the curated box.

Many of her customers were still working with business meet-ings on Zoom and needed to dress for that. Virtual shopping on Facetime and video chat worked well for them. Many customers

wanted a look to suit the new lifestyle of working on zoom. During this time Gambucci also work with clients doing virtual closet cleanouts.

I asked Gambucci what was next since she always traveled to Europe on buying trips. In the immediate future the col-lection will be shown virtually, which makes it more difficult because you won’t be able to feel the fabric.

Her main concern now that they are open is to keep the en-vironment safe for customers and clients. The store is ADA compliant so it is easy to keep the 6-feet of distance. There are three dressing rooms and they keep the middle one closed so customers can use the outside ones and will keep the protocols mandated by the state.

The first day, they had a prob-lem with a customer who didn’t want to put a mask on because she didn’t want to mess up her lipstick. Since then, she has a “knock for entry” sign on the door. This way they can greet customers at the door and re-mind them to put their mask on. This has worked great and they haven’t had any more problems since. Laura builds relationships with customers one on one by styling her clients. She gives a celebrity experience for the ev-eryday persons.

Fashion Files Diana Cavagnaro

Alexia María boutique on Prospect

Street.

Laura Gambucci in her boutique on

Girard Avenue.

UPCOMING EVENTS

July 11 – Opening Day Hats Contest: Post a photo of yourself sporting a fabu-lous Opening Day ensemble to Instagram or Twitter with #DelMarHatsContest and tag @DelMarRacing for a chance to win fabulous prizes on Opening Day including two VIP tickets to the 2021 Breeders Cup World Championships at Del Mar. Winners will be an-nounced on Saturday, July 11.

July – Fashion Redux exhibit presented by San Diego History Center will be open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. until the end of July.

July 13-July 31 – FWSD’s Art & Beauty Behind Fashion/Virtual Exhibit with Sotheby’s & ARC. Eight FWSD designers paired with pieces from the 14th ARC Salon Competition.

July 23 – Women’s Museum of California Virtual Open House featuring their Handbag Collection from 5-6 p.m. Register by visiting womens-museumca.org.

Diana Cavagnaro is an inter-nationally renowned Couture Milliner based in the San Diego. Learn more about our hat de-signer, teacher and blogger at DianaCavagnaro.com.


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Excavating the memorabilia of a lifetime —

uncovering the unexpected during a pandemic

What a wonderful opportunity the pandemic has given us—the gift of free time to sort through old files and letters that we have been procrastinating about for years. The time has come to unearth them from the bottom drawers and old boxes stuffed in garages and store rooms. We hang on to these memorabilia to connect us to a past event or time in our lives, and, when we touch them again, they trigger a flood of memories unavailable to us with-out that little piece of paper, that letter, that card, that document.

While sifting through the stacks of old papers I found: my 1926 Paris birth certificate; my first poem, written when I was eight years old and published in a children’s magazine; my grades from 1933 at the Catholic school I attended (because it was close to home); my summons to ap-pear in front of the judges of Ellis Island when my parents, brother, and I were seeking entry into the

United States as refugees; my nat-uralization papers; and my vari-ous graduation certificates from high school all the way through to a Ph.D.

Another treasure I found while sifting through the stacks of old papers was my father’s honorary discharge from the First Mounted Patrol of the California State Militia. He patrolled the Santa Monica coast on horseback look-ing for Japanese submarines. I re-member riding that horse in as-yet undeveloped Beverly Hills. I also ran across my husband Herman’s release from active duty in 1944 with an honorable discharge as Naval gunfire liaison officer.

In between all of these docu-ments, I found a letter which trig-gered a memory. The letter was from a man thanking me for the wonderful little boy whose adop-tion I had arranged. He called me “Oliver’s official godmother” with an invitation to a celebra-tion of his adoption at their home. This was in 1964. Soon after, I left the United States to live in Switzerland and lost touch with the family.

That year I was getting my master’s degree in social work at Columbia University in New York. My internship assignment was a year working with the

Spence-Chapin Adoption Service. Mutual friends asked me to call a couple in the throws of decid-ing whether or not to adopt. I was glad to help and had several conversations with this young couple, who did not want to go through an agency and were looking for a private adoption. At that time I was also a research as-sistant at the Child Development Center. One of my colleagues told me about a young woman who was about to give birth looking for a couple ready to adopt a baby. I told him about the couple who wanted to adopt. My colleague described the couple to the young mother-to-be while I told the couple about the young woman; both agreed it was a match. Back in those days, we did not know whether it would be a boy or a girl, so I suggested that they fur-nish a nursery in yellow. A few days later, I was able to bring the baby boy to the waiting arms of the teary-eyed couple and into a sunny nursery.

Looking at that letter, I won-dered what happened to that fam-ily and that little boy who now must be in his mid-fifties. Thanks to Google, I found several people with the same name. Looking down that list, I was able to elim-inate by age. There was a mention

of a wedding listing the names of the groom’s parents; I recognized their names. I had found Oliver! He worked for a business that list-ed a phone number. I called and left a message that someone by the name of Natasha was looking for him. The next day I received a call back. It was Oliver who said my name was familiar to him, but he couldn’t remember why. I told him the story of the letter and of his adoption. We had an amazing phone conversation. Oliver told me about his life. He was mar-ried with children, a successful businessman, but sadly his par-ents had died. And so it is that I reconnected with my “godson.” When the pandemic is over, he wants to visit me, his newfound godmother.

It is strange how a pandem-ic can bring forth memorabilia which would have otherwise remained buried until after my death—and then thrown out. The serendipities of life forever astound me. As I marvel at and treasure these unexpected dis-coveries, my life is a little sweeter.

Natasha Josefowitz is the au-thor of 21 books. She currently resides at White Sands Retirement Community in La Jolla. Copyright © 2020. Natasha Josefowitz. All rights reserved.

By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D.

Doing itBetter

LJCC HOSTS DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS

La Jolla Community Center’s Distinguished Speaker Series will continue in July and Au-gust. These online Zoom events are free and open to the public. Participants must pre-register by visiting ljcommunitycenter.org. Distinguished Speaker Series: Tuesday, July 14, 10-11 a.m. Speaker: Jacopo Annese, Ph.D., director of the brain observatory and lead scientist for the Human Brain Library (HBL), a database of brain images that supports edu-cation and collaboration world-wide.

Tuesday, Aug. 11, 10-11 a.m. Speaker: Dr. Eric David Adler, board-certified cardiologist and medical director of heart trans-plant and mechanical circulatory support at UC San Diego Health to discuss heart transplants and the 2019 heart transplant of LJCC board member Glen Ras-mussen, who will also be on this zoom event.

Special Class Offering: How to Un-Stuff Your Life, by nation-ally-acclaimed speaker and au-thor Andrew Mellen Introductory Session (30-minutes) on Tues-day, July 21, 10-10:30 a.m.; five week course begins Tuesday, July 28 through Tuesday Aug. 25; 10-11 a.m. Called "the most or-ganized man in America," Mellen has worked with numerous For-tune 500 companies and helped more than 100,000 people get and stay organized.


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