beach & bay press, june 25th, 2009
DESCRIPTION
Beach & Bay Press, June 25th, 2009TRANSCRIPT
Medical marijuana dispen-saries – called collectives or coop-eratives – dot the main streetsand alleyways of Pacific Beach;at least two have cropped upwithin the past month.
Many members of those collec-tives are awaiting the County ofSan Diego to back the 13-year-old statewide medical marijuanaID program. But even as thecounty’s board of supervisorsvoted unanimously on June 23 tobegin issuing ID cards for doctor-
approved patients, the board alsomoved to prohibit illegal dispen-saries in unincorporated parts ofthe county.
“What’s being addressed hereare the dispensaries that wouldnot be a legal cooperative understate law,” said Tom Bunton, asenior deputy counsel for thecounty. “If you wanted to openup a shop and start selling mari-juana [for profit], you can’t dothat.”
County supervisors struggledto clarify the law for card-carry-ing collective members since fed-
eral law prohibits the possessionof marijuana while state law per-mits its medical use.
“These cards may provide afalse sense of security, as the per-son still may be prosecuted underfederal law,” said board of super-visors chair Dianne Jacob.
Meanwhile, several beach-areacollectives have opened on theheels of the U.S. Supreme Court’srefusal to hear San Diego Coun-ty’s appeal of California’s Com-passionate Use Act of 1996 (Prop
The Discovery Channel filmedthe wrap-up of its fifth season ofDeadliest Catch – called “After theCatch” – at RT’s Longboard Grill inPacific Beach during the secondweek of June. “Deadliest Catch” isa documentary turned docu-drama about the hardcore life ofAlaska’s fishermen — modern-dayheroes and icons of doom ridingthe high seas in their relentlessquest to catch King crab.
A spin-off from the originalseries, “After the Catch” shows thecolorful captains kicked back andcelebrating their season at sea. Theshow takes fishing out of Alaskaand off the Bering Sea to ride awave of popularity in cities steepedin maritime heritage. San Diego isthe third city after Seattle and
Gloucester, Mass. where “After theCatch” has been filmed.
RT’s owner Doug Trenton was assurprised as anyone when theshow’s co-producers visited unan-nounced and said the restaurantwas the perfect filming location.The Discovery Channel bought outthe bar – with its wooden booths,long boards and big screen TVs –and all 63 employees got a week’spaid vacation with tips.
RT’s has its own connection tothe sea, a back story of love and
loss. The restaurant is named afterDoug’s brother, Ron, a well-knownSan Diego lifeguard and writerwho died in 1997 after he set outin his single-engine Piper Warrioron a solo whale watching trip toCatalina. Neither he nor his planewas ever recovered. A 30-year life-guard veteran credited with savingmore than 1,000 lives, Ron dreamtof opening a restaurant after heretired. Brothers Doug and Craigfulfilled his dream and named it
RT’s Longboard Grill reels in fameThursday, June 25, 2009 www.beachandbaypress.com
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SDUSD to scrutinizefoundation teachers
About ten parents repre-senting foundation organiza-tions from several San Diegocity schools gathered Monday,June 15 outside a ScrippsRanch Starbucks to discussconcerns regarding an agen-da item slated for a schoolboard meeting the followingday aimed at foundation-funded teachers.
Parent-teacher organiza-tions (PTO) use school foun-dations to raise money to sup-plement shrinking schooldistrict allotments, in somecases writing checks directlyfunding programs such aschoral, art, computers andlibraries.
San Diego Unified SchoolDistrict (SDUSD) board mem-ber John de Beck said theboard voted at the June 16meeting to form a committeefocused on creating uniformstandards and policies regard-ing teaching positions formedas the result of school founda-tions’ money.
De Beck said the issue wasraised because school founda-tions have paid for many posi-tions through the district.
“As soon as they cross over,they run into the issue ofunions,” de Beck said, regard-ing foundations choosingteachers but paying themthrough the district. “There
So long, high schoolMission Bay seniors waved
goodbye to high school onJune 15 and set their eyes tothe future. Beach & Bay Pressspoke with four high-flyingstudents (go online to read allfour interviews) who tooktheir Pacific Beach educationby the horns.
Meet valedictorianMegan Upp. She viewed herAdvanced Placement classesas a swallow-and-regurgitate
approach to learning but felther International Baccalaure-ate (IB) education forced herto understand the significanceof an event.
Upp was one of seven stu-dents to complete the full IBcurriculum – and MissionBay’s second class to graduatefrom the program.
“The IB program encour-ages you to learn how tothink and problem-solve,”Upp said.
BY PATRICIA WALSH | BEACH&BAY PRESS
Marijuana shops sprout in PB
BY ALYSSA RAMOS | BEACH&BAY PRESS
BY SEBASTIAN RUIZ | BEACH&BAY PRESS
BY ADRIANE TILLMAN & ANTHONYGENTILE | BEACH&BAY PRESS
SEE CRAB, Page 9
SEE MARIJUANA, Page 4
SEE PTO, Page 5
Sea captain Johnathon Hillstrand, TV personality Ben Bailey and sea captain Keith Harris (left to right) hang out at RT’sLongboard Grill to shoot the finale for the TV show “Deadliest Catch.” PAUL GALLEGOS | BEACH & BAY PRESS
Mission Bay High seniors were all smiles and pictures of victory atgraduation on June 15. DON BALCH | BEACH & BAY PRESS
SEE GRADUATION, Page 8
CASEY DEAN | BEACH & BAY PRESS
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PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 | BEACH & BAY PRESS
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BEACH & BAY PRESS | THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 | PAGE 3
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215) this past May. The actallows patients to use marijuanawith a doctor’s recommendation.
That U.S. Supreme Court deci-sion has forced San Diego Countyto begin issuing medical marijua-na ID cards to verified patients incompliance with Senate Bill 420passed in 2003.
Robert Merten, a 40-year-oldPacific Beach resident and co-owner of Total Herbal Care thatdispenses medical marijuana,said that it’s about time the coun-ty caught up with the rest of theCalifornia voters who spoke outin 1996.
“It’s been 13 years before thepeople [of California] get whatthey voted for,” Merten said.
Merten and his partner, 30-year-old Aaron Ralstin, openedtheir dispensary in a quiet alleyat 4667 Cass St. on Sunday, June7. With about 65 members andcounting, they join more than adozen dispensaries throughoutthe city.
“Our main message is to makeour patients feel comfortable get-ting their medicine,” Ralstin said.
While the county takes steps tocrack down on illegal pot shops,nonprofit collective owners with-in city limits take extra steps tomake sure they stay protected bystate law.
Collectives are a nonprofitgroup of individuals workingtogether to supply, grow and dis-pense various types of marijuana
and other marijuana derivativeproducts liked baked goods tomembers.
Other beach-area dispensariesinclude the Pacific Beach Collec-tive at 929 Turquoise St. thatopened May 11, The Green KrossCollective at 3145 Mission Blvd.that opened a month ago and theMedicinal Solutions Patients Col-lective at 861 Hornblend St.
In Ocean Beach there is theBeach Collective at 4852 VoltaireSt. and the Canna Pharmacy Col-lective near the intersection ofVenice Street and BrightonAvenue.
Owner of The Green Kross Col-lective, who asked not to be iden-tified, said he opened the KrossCollective about a month agobecause federal and state leaderscreated a “perfect storm” for col-lectives to thrive politically.
He added that this is a pivotaltime for citizens to educate them-selves about medical marijuanaand act responsibly.
“I just hope every [owner] actsethically and abides by the rules,”he said.
But while the city and countystruggle internally to keep legiti-mate medicine out of the handsof abusers, a movement towardlegalization is afoot.
Legislation introduced byAssemblymember Tom Ammiano(D-San Francisco) in Februarywould legalize and tax the plant,resulting in an estimated $1.3billion in tax revenue for thestate, according to the websitewww.yes390.org. The bill cur-
rently sits on the desks of Califor-nia legislators.
Patients using marijuana forpain can begin applying for thecounty ID cards starting July 6 at$166 a card, a cost comparableto other counties. It will cost thecounty approximately $10,000annually to issue the cards thatmust be renewed every year,according to county officials.
[ NEWS ]Thursday, June 25, 2009 4 www.beachandbaypress.com
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REDUCED
MARIJUANACONTINUED FROM Page 1
SEBASTIAN RUIZ | BEACH & BAY PRESSCo-owner Aaron Ralstin stands outsideTotal Herbal Care, a medical marijuanashop that opened this month in analley on Cass Street.
[ NEWS ]www.beachandbaypress.com 5 Thursday, June 25, 2009
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are certain rules … Say that personleaves, then [the school foundationthat hired them] has a problembecause they gave us the money but wewere the employers. That falls into theunion contract.”
Some school foundations – such asLa Jolla’s Torrey Pines ElementarySchool (TPES) – use additional funds tohire support teachers in an effort toreduce class sizes, while other founda-tions such as the Friends of PacificBeach Secondary Schools raise fundssolely to pay for after-school musicclubs and programs.
At the June 16 SDUSD board meet-ing, board members voted to form acommittee scrutinizing policies regard-ing hiring teachers through founda-tion-raised funding.
Members formed a committee thatincludes representatives from theboard, teachers union and founda-tions, as well as the SDUSD board’sattorneys, aimed at changing or form-ing policies regarding school founda-tions and PTO funding additional staff.
De Beck said current foundation-
paid employees are given transfer,tenure and “other union rights.”
“I think we need to negotiate this,”de Beck added.
The district has had cases where thefoundation pays for a teacher and thenthe job ends but the teacher has tenure“so we have to keep paying,” de Becksaid.
“One of the simplest solutions is forthe foundations to say, ‘We havebecome the employer,’” de Beck said,adding that the committee would cre-ate solutions. “The second is for thejobs to be [called] a temporary founda-tion-supported teacher.”
“There is no written policy anywhereon how foundations/PTOs are sup-posed to pay for the staff that theyfund,” said Missy Coleman, president ofthe TPES Foundation. “This item cameto the board’s attention in a budgetmeeting last week and was put on theagenda to address this.”
In the midst of budget cuts, parentsat many local schools created fundrais-ing events in an effort to replaceslashed programs and fill positions —from librarians and nurses to science,art and other instructors.
La Jolla Elementary School’s (LJES)farmers market celebrated its 10th year
raising money to fund extra teachingpositions in areas such as art, scienceand music, in addition to buying com-puters for students, said La Jolla Ele-mentary School PTO President FranShimp.
“They [SDUSD school board] shouldhelp start parent funds for positions atother schools instead of taking awayfrom our kids,” Shimp said.
Coleman said the TPES foundation— which held its annual gala June 5 —raises money to fund art, science andmusic teaching positions in addition toproviding part-time teaching positions,which reduce class sizes. But otherschools said board members may becracking down on unfair practices.
“I have a really hard time with thisbecause I see it from both points ofview,” said Kerry Upp, former treasur-er for Friends of PB SecondarySchools. “La Jolla has all these foun-dations and are paying for loweredclass sizes, and is that fair? Well, Idon’t know.”
Jerabek Elementary School parentrepresentative Donna Cleary said thegoal shouldn’t be to take away parentgroups’ money but to teach otherschools how to raise funds.
PTO CONTINUED FROM Page 1
Fireworks light up skiesBOOM, BANG! Fireworks shows in the city:Paradise Point Resort & Spa’s 9th Annual “All Ameri-
can BBQ and Fireworks Extravaganza” on July 3 at 9 p.m.Features live entertainment, all-you-can-eat Kansas-StyleBBQ, carnival activities and a 30-minute fireworks dis-play over Mission Bay. Open to the public. $59 for adults,$25 for children (ages 12 and under). For more informa-tion call (800) 344-2626. Paradise Point Resort & Spa islocated at 1404 Vacation Road, Mission Bay.
Mission Bay Yacht Club: fireworks can be seen all overthe bay, on Mount Soledad and in Pacific Beach, 9 p.m.
SeaWorld: Fireworks can be seen all over the bay andin Crown Point, July 3-5, 9:30 p.m.
Ocean Beach Pier, 9 p.m.La Jolla Cove, 9 p.m.San Diego Bay, 9 p.m.
PUBLISHER Julie Mannis Hoisington(858) 270-3103 [email protected]
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PHOTOGRAPHERSMercy Arcolas, Don Balch,Paul Gallegos, Ronan Gray,Ron Gallegos, Paul Hansen,Stan Liu, Paul Parks,Barry Schwartz, Kirby Yau
CONTRIBUTORSEve Anderson, CharleneBaldridge, Paul Douglas,John Fry, Anthony Gentile,Joseph Greenberg, DaveKensler, Nicole Larson, BartMendoza, Theresa Miracle,Shannon Mulhall, LoraleeOlejnik, Neal Putnam, BarrySchwartz, Dave Thomas,Martin Jones Westlin
OPINIONS Signed letters to the editor areencouraged. All letters must include a phone number for verification. The editor may edit lettersfor clarity and accuracy. Letters should be 350words or less. Views expressed are not necessarilythe views of this newspaper or staff.SUBMISSIONS Letters and photo submissionsare welcomed. Those accompanied by anaddressed, stamped envelope will be returned.The editor reserves the right to edit for clarity.DEADLINES All content must be received by5 p.m. on the Thursday prior to publication.DISTRIBUTION Beach & Bay Press is available free every other Thursday.COPYRIGHT © 2009. All rights are reserved.Printed in the United States of AmericaPRINTED with soy inks and recycled paper.Please recycle.
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[ OPINION ]Thursday, June 25, 2009 6 www.beachandbaypress.com
Eve Anderson
SmallWorld
Yipes–stripes!... Remember the first timeyou painted your bedroom, starting with atiny blue or yellow chip? And on the wall itbecame bowl-me-over blue or yelping yellow?
Now picture painting a full house – that’sscary. Our kitchen faces the side of thegarage. That side became our test site, as Ibrought home quarts of potential colors, lay-ering sample stripes for eyeballing at differenttimes of day.
Our painting follows PB’s hardware storehistory. In 1985, Jackie and Archie Ruyker atPB Hardware on Garnet and Dawes helpedme mix what might have been the firstpeach-colored house in PB (“Southwest” wasin back then). By 1997 they were gone, soHome Improver ACE Hardware on Grandsupplied the two tones of gray with teal-green trim.
Since Greg was never thrilled with thepeach and I was likewise lukewarm aboutgray, we agreed on new colors: a soft, warmteddy bear brown with chocolate trim anddeep teal along the roofline. Not too dark abrown or it would make the house warmer,but not puny either.
The Paint Magician… Enter Hammerand Nails ACE Hardware on Turquoise Streetwhich now carries ACE paint, and Bill Walby,the helpful, patient paint manager – or paintmagician, as I called him. Bill’s worked inhardware stores large and small since 1980but prefers our PB neighborhood crowd.
“I love this job – everybody is very friendly,low-key,” he said. “I’d say 99 percent of peo-ple have a problem. They need personalattention and I’m good at that. We take themover, show them the product and explain howto use it.”
In case you have a sample color, theirpaint-matching scanner will help. Hint: Besure it’s at least a two-inch circle of solidcolor.
Additional hints:• “Purdy” brushes are expensive and worthevery penny.• A four-inch roller helps with narrow woodinsets.• Daylight sure changes colors, especiallybrowns.• The job always takes longer than youplanned.
Munch, munch... There was a fierce com-petition between termites and the dry-rot guysto shred our entryway. Our friends Jose andImelda replaced a dozen eight-foot-long rafters,prepped surfaces and painted upper areas.
My jobs were the (mostly unseen) east andwest walls and coordinating the (far morethan planned) colors.
Threatening to imprison my car was our46-year-old, 400-pound wooden garage door.A new steel, segmented (safe!) door that lookslike wood completed our makeover.
Now I can go to the beach.
Elder abuse in Pacific Beach
Elder abuse comes in many differentforms. In our home it rears its uglyhead whenever the phone rings.Everything comes to a halt; newspa-pers are lowered, television volumemuted.
Mother is the frequent target offraud calls geared toward acquiringher personal information. In 2008 weclosed her checking account threetimes. Each occurred after a conversa-tion with a pleasant person voicingconcern regarding her bank account.They assured her that their serviceswould prevent any unauthorized par-ties from accessing her funds. On twoseparate occasions I stood over herand had her repeat the conversation.Both times I was able to show her thedeception they had used on her. Andeach time resulted in our rushing tothe bank before the information couldbe used.
Recently she received the second ofa different type of call. When sheanswered the phone she was delightedto hear one of the grandkids calling.After exchanging pleasantries I heardher say, “Oh, dear, that’s too bad.” Upwent my radar. Sure enough, this as-yet unidentified grandchild was relat-ing a tale of woe about a trip to Cana-da and being stopped and detained bythe police. Money was needed immedi-ately. Time was of the essence. Towand storage fees for the car were accu-mulating. Could grandma help out?This time I was on the extensionphone. Sometime during the conversa-tion Mother had put a name to thegrandchild, and was assured that “Yes,this is me, grandma.” A couple of spe-cific questions on my part ended thecall. Mother was quite angry that Iwould hang up on him when he need-ed her help, so I had her call his storein Texas. Five minutes later she wasapologizing to me and we sat downand had another little talk.
Even after she took the district attor-ney’s seminar on fraud, Mother stilloccasionally has a lapse. But sheknows now not to give out personalinformation, even if they claim to befrom the bank. She tells the person tosend any requests through the mailand she will examine them.
This morning was her shiningmoment. Another grandchild calledfrom Canada. After a few minutes ofcommiseration Mother gently loweredthe hammer. “Sorry, I won’t be able tohelp you.” Happy 91st birthday, Moth-er. You did good.
Julie Reed Pacific Beach
The time is now So much has been happening of late in
our lives, hasn’t it? Everything from inter-national threats to a serious downturn inour economy. It hasn’t been easy and diffi-cult times still lay ahead for us all, so it’ssaid.
So, what does this mean to you andme and to our little communities here inSouthern California? Perhaps we mightconsider such adversities as an opportuni-ty to come together; to help one anotherand to help our neighborhood. Perhaps,we might see that it’s not unlike findingourselves with a lemon and deciding tomake lemonade.
And what might one do to help makesuch a positive difference? As an example,in our beautiful little community of Pacif-ic Beach, one might consider becomingactive with the Pacific Beach Town Coun-cil. They’re really looking for more folkslike you. They really need you.
And there’s so much one could be apart of with the town council. There’s theSafe and Beautiful Committee that isdoing all it can to help clean up ourneighborhoods. There’s the Neighbor-hood Watch program where we can learnhow to watch out for one another. And ofcourse you can be a part of many otheractivities as well.
Call the Pacific Beach Town Counciloffice any weekday morning at (858)483-6666 for more details about whatyou might consider taking part in. Youcan also take a look at the town councilwebsite at pbtowncouncil.org.
Other things are going on that youmight find to be of interest as well. TheDiscover Pacific Beach organization has anewly redesigned web site you mightwant to check out: pacificbeach.org. Andthere’s the SavePB group which can befound at SavePB.org. Yes, there are lots tosee and lots of things you can get involvedin.
There is also an interesting and edu-cational time waiting for you at paci-ficbeach.tripod.com. There you’ll findeverything from community activitiesand detailed crime reports to some greatinvolvement opportunities. You’ll alsowant to check out the blog on the website.It’s where you’ll find an original brain-
storming idea for our community. Andyes, you can get involved in that blog, too.
And that’s how it’s going. A lot of prob-lems in our time and a lot of opportunitiesfor you to get involved in solving problemsand having fun while you’re doing it. It’sall here for you and the time is now.
Jonathan WestPacific Beach
My neighborhood haschanged
My kitchen window looks out overEmerald Street not too far from thebeach. I love to watch the ever-changingparade that goes by. In recent years that“parade” gradually got noisier, languagea little more foul, especially on the week-ends.
When I passed some of these people onthe street, the “young” ones, they wouldlook down or pretend to look somewhereelse. I was beginning to not like this“younger generation,” with the loud-ness, the “about me” attitude, and Inever wanted to be that way.
In the last year, the change started andI wondered if I was imagining it. The“surfer dudes” were looking me in theeye, smiling and saying “hi,” as well asthe groups of young girls, young cou-ples. Out of my window I was seeingyoung people heading to the beach,laughing, talking and smiling, no “F”words. More families, older and youngerparents walking by, happy.
So now I understand. We have a lot ofterrific “younger generation.” They justhaven’t been around for a while. Could itbe a nicer class of young people havemoved in the neighborhood, people whodon’t care if the beach “isn’t fun any-more” because they can no longer drinkon the beach? I think so.
Marilyn L. Pacific Beach
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR] [
Teens attack passers-bywith baseball bat
Five teenagers, ages 17 to 19years old, reportedly attacked sev-eral people with a baseball bat inPacific Beach on Tuesday, June 9during a short-lived series of rob-beries, according to police.
Police identified Alberto Salas,19; Jonathon Ayala, 19; and Bal-tazar Romo, 19, as three of thefive teens allegedly responsible forthe crimes. The other two, bothminors, could not be identified.
“We’re looking to try to identifyother robberies they may be con-nected to,” said Northern Division
Capt. Shelley Zimmerman. The five suspects allegedly
drove along Garnet Avenue nearBayard Street in a black Mustangbefore midnight on Monday, June8. One of the alleged attackersrobbed a tow truck driver, takinga GPS device while threateningthe driver with a bat.
The group then moved toFelspar Street and allegedly stolethe purse of a woman walkingwith another man and woman,according to reports in the SanDiego Union-Tribune that Zim-merman confirmed.
One of the attackers hit thewoman, knocking out some ofher teeth. She also suffered someother minor injuries to her hand,Zimmerman said.
One of the teens took theman’s wallet and also threatenedhim with a baseball bat when hetried to help the woman.
The five also reportedlyattacked another person beforepolice caught up to the vehiclenear Mission Bay Drive andGrand Avenue. The teens tossedstolen items out of the windowas police pursued them.
An officer eventually pulledthe suspects over near Washing-ton Street off of the Interstate-5and took them into custody.
Reward offered for returnof stolen sea captain
Diamond Street resident AlanHuffman is accustomed to pick-ing up whiskey bottles, taco
wrappers andeven replacing hisfence after late-night revelers,but he was dis-heartened towake Sundaymorning, June 14to find the wood-en sculptor of anold sea captainhad been stolenoff his porch.
“It was a landmark for peopleto find the house,” Huffman said,who has lived on Diamond Streetfor 11 years. “We had the housewith the sea captain. Over theyears I really grew attached toit.”
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[ NEWS ]www.beachandbaypress.com 7 Thursday, June 25, 2009
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NEWSbriefs
Police raided four smoke shopsof drug paraphernalia on June 18including Freak Factory in Mis-sion Beach and 420 Smoke Shopin Ocean Beach.
The raids took place at about12:30 p.m. in response to numer-ous citizen complaints and subse-quent police investigation inwhich underage operatives pur-chased paraphernalia at theshops on June 4.
“Our approach is when thecommunity says there is a prob-lem, we’ve always been a veryresponsive police department,”said San Diego Narcotics Capt.Miguel Rosario. “We’re going torespond when we get complaintsthat any type of crime is occur-ring.”
Rosario said police seized itemsthat are illegal to furnish, sell andpossess according to CaliforniaHealth and Safety Code Section11364.7. This includes marijuanapipes, bongs, compartments usedfor hiding controlled substances,grinders used to separate seedsand stems from marijuana, detoxi-fication drinks that assist in pass-ing drug tests and materials forpackaging and weighing drugs.
“If it’s illegal we take it,”Rosario said.
According to Rosario the raidswere not initially scheduled forthe same day – it just ended upthat way.
The four shops were specificallytargeted after residents com-plained about them.
“[Citizens] feel that when theysell paraphernalia it brings inclientele that are involved in thesmoking of marijuana and thatbrings crime,” Rosario said.“That’s the perception.”
According to Kristine Lorenzoof the San Diego City Attorney’sOffice advisory division, the clerksselling paraphernalia in the shopsreceived misdemeanor chargesand can face up to six months inprison, a $1,000 fine and forfei-ture of the paraphernalia.
Freak Factory, located at 3742Mission Blvd., declined to com-ment for the story. No one at 420Smoke Shop at 4799 Voltaire St.in Ocean Beach could be reachedfor comment.
[ ]Our approach is whenthe community saysthere is a problem,
we’ve always been avery responsive police
department.”Miguel RosarioNarcotics Capt.
SEE BRIEFS, Page 10
Sea captain.
Upp describes herself as a perfec-tionist whose parents were encour-aging but “not obsessed withachievement.” (There were neverany cash prizes for A grades.)
“I’m really competitive,” Uppsaid about her valedictorianachievement. “If the best I can be
is the best in the school, that’s real-ly great. I do it for myself.”
Upp credits IB math teacherGualter Moura and theory ofknowledge teacher Sam Sample forinspiring her. Upp even considersbecoming a high school scienceteacher to inspire young minds –or becoming a dentist. Upp headsto Occidental College in Los Ange-les next year. Upp admits that she
largely lived in the IBbubble at Mission BayHigh but that other IBrequirements – like theart class she had to take– forced her to engageother parts of theschools, which sheappreciated. For her 50-hour service componentUpp caroled at the PointLoma Convalescent Hos-pital, served Meals onWheels and learned howto crotchet baby caps todonate to hospitals.
“IB is not just aboutstudents sitting at home in front oftheir books all day,” Upp said. “It’sabout getting out there.”
Upp was also a volleyball power-house for Mission Bay. She servedas co-captain for all four years,earning MVP for three years andthe Union-Tribune Scholar AthleteAward for two years. She plans toplay for Occidental.
Upp’s parting words to incom-ing freshmen is to play a sport andbecome part of a team.
“Get involved in the school,” Uppsaid. “Have school spirit. You’ll beforced to like the school a lotmore.”
Meet baseball ace DavidSemelsberger. As a Pacific Beachkid who attended PB Elementaryand PB Middle, it only made senseto David Semelsberger that hewould attend his neighborhoodhigh school rather than a privateor charter school. Four years later,Semelsberger completed the full
International Baccalaureate (IB)program at Mission Bay alongwith seven other seniors.
“I had a great experience, met alot of different people and don’tregret going,” Semelsberger said.“I think it’s more the real world.It’s not going to be as isolated asother schools are.”
Semelsberger wrote a thesispaper as an IB requirement com-paring Renaissance art to art inthe Ming dynasty during the sametime period. He said the idea camefrom an art history class he tooksophomore year at Mission Bay.
“Not your typical paper, butthat’s what I did mine on,” helaughed.
Semelsberger was the ace of theBuccaneers’ varsity pitching staffthis season. Semelsberger finishedhis senior season 4-4 with a 3.26ERA and six complete games. Hislast start of the season was a com-plete game win over San Marcosin the play-in round of the Divi-sion III playoffs, the Buccaneers’
only win of the postseason.Semelsberger plans to continue
his baseball career next spring atOccidental College in Los Angeles.
As Semelsberger moves into thenext phase of his life, things willchange. But there is one thingthat won’t – his feelings about hishometown.
“For me, it’s home,” he said.“You’re home; the people are nice,not a lot of issues, laid back, it’ssunny. Not a lot of bad days inMission Beach.”
Meet volunteer star HollyNery. The Pacific Beach TownCouncil (PBTC) honored her withthe Dan Froelich Award and$500 for the hundreds of hoursshe spent helping run communityevents. She volunteered at theHalloween carnival and Easteregg hunt at the Santa ClaraRecreation Center. She offered hertime to set up anniversary cele-brations for the PacificBeach/Taylor Library and Discov-er PB’s BeachFest. Nery alsoearned the salutatorian title witha grade point average only .01percent behind the valedictorian.Apart from Nery’s leadership inthe Key Club, her passion lies infashion. She designed her promdress that her mother sewedtogether. Nery will head to theUniversity of California, Berkeleynext year, where she considersstudying accounting.
[ NEWS ]Thursday, June 25, 2009 8 www.beachandbaypress.com
GRADUATIONCONTINUED FROM Page 1
Go online to read more.www.beachandbaypress.com
Mission Bay High valedictorian Megan Upp con-gratulates her senior class. DON BALCH | BEACH & BAY PRESS
July 8Pacific Beach Town Council
(PBTC) will hold its monthly sun-downer – a community meet-and-greet – at Rose Creek Cottage,2525 Garnet Ave. PBTC will honorpast presidents since 1953, includ-ing John Perniconi, June Sandford,Eve Anderson, Jim Moore, RubyHouck and honorary mayor JohnLogan. Hors d’oeuvres and bever-ages will be served by Lotsa Pastafor $5.
July 12Pacific Beach Town Council
hosts its annual Celebrate the Fam-ily festival at Kate Sessions Park,5115 Soledad Rd., that includes afree Astro jump, obstacle course,live band, professional Hawaiiandancers, arts and crafts, games anda barbeque. Festival runs 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. Call (858) 483-6666.
Ongoing: Free tango lessons weekdays at 6
p.m. at Tango del Rey, 3567 DelRey St. Visit tangodelrey.com orcall (858) 794-9044.
PB Town Council holds beach-area cleanup on the first Saturday
of the month, 9 a.m. to noon. Call(858) 483-6666 for location.
710 Beach Club hosts trivianight every Wednesday, 6-9 p.m.with host Ed Decker. New teamsare welcome and winners earn freedrinks. Call (858) 483-7844.
Community meetings:June 25PB Town Council’s Safe & Beau-
tiful Committee meets at 6:30 p.m.,Knox Chapel, behind PB Presbyte-rian Church, 1675 Garnet Ave.
June 30 PB Town Council holds its
monthly dine-out at World Famousat 6 p.m., 711 Pacific Beach Dr.
RT’s Longboard Grill in memory ofRon.
During a lunch break on the setof “After the Catch,” Trenton sitsdown at an oversized captain’stable – the only prop brought in bythe show that is signed by thewater warriors and left behind.Captains Monte Colburn of theWizard and Sig Hansen of theNorthwestern are telling stories ofhauling crab pots and ridingwaves.
Hansen, red-eyed and chainsmoking, is nursing a cocktail, ahair-of-the-dog to calm the roilingwaters from the previous night’sparty at World Famous whereHansen helped close the bar.
“In Gloucester the fans and fish-ing community were waiting for us
in the pouring rain,” Hansen said.“San Diego is so casual; no one’sshowing their boobies. Everyonehere is really cool. We saw someguys who said, ‘Hey, you’re one of
those fishing dudes.’”Accustomed to the perils and pit
falls of fishing and Alaska’s last-frontier free-for-all where a goodday includes a black eye and a barbrawl, the blue collar seafarersenjoyed the ocean’s gentler side inSan Diego. Except for one thing.“The no-smoking law here sucks,”Hansen said, exhaling a biliouscloud of Camel smoke.
The crew stayed at the Cata-maran Resort Hotel and Spa onMission Boulevard and sub-merged themselves in theneighborhood bars.
“San Diego is like a secret,”Hansen was quick to add. “Thecoast is pretty with the ocean onthe outside and bay on the inside.If I wanted to take a break I’d takemy family down here.”
The five-episodes of “After theCatch” feature Sea World, Bel-mont Park, the USS Midway,
surfing, the Navy, the CoastGuard and local fishermen.Throughout the show the shipcaptains wade through SanDiego’s seaside recreation andmilitary offerings. Capt. KeithColburn gets an early morningsurfing lesson; Andy Hillstrandfalls from the sky in a tandemjump with the Navy; andHansen takes a ride with theCoast Guard. And then theyreturn to RT’s to talk about thefishing life.
Has the lure of Hollywood soft-ened America’s hardest workingmen revered for their take-no-prisoners posture?
“People know bullshit whenthey hear it,” Hansen said. “We’refor real and people know it. Noneof us is here to be in Hollywood.”
“Fishing is a means to an end,”Colburn said. “We all havemouths to feed and that’s it. Atthe end of the day we’re stillhauling crab pots and bustingice.”
The show’s pop culture status“was never the intent,” saidHansen, who boasted of kickingfilm crews off his ship. “We did itthe first year as a documentaryand it just kept snowballing.”
Still, Hansen said he’ll continueto make the show as long as it’sprofitable. “It’s good for the fleet,”he said. “You can’t buy this noto-riety, and the price of crab is up.”
The San Diego episodes of“After the Catch,” hosted by BenBailey of the zany Cash Cab show,air on the Discovery ChannelTuesdays at 9 p.m. through July.
[ NEWS ]www.beachandbaypress.com 9 Thursday, June 25, 2009
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CRABCONTINUED FROM Page 1
PAUL GALLEGOS | BEACH & BAY PRESS“Deadliest Catch” Capt. Phil Harristakes a break.
Community Calendar
Huffman figures the theft was agraduation prank, but he is offeringa monetary reward to anyone who
returns the sea captain. Huffman had considered taking
the sculpture to the garage themorning before it was stolen inorder to paint it but was too busy.That evening his dog barked at the
porch around 1 a.m.“So many people go back and
forth in front of the house I didn’tthink anything of it,” Huffmansaid. “I leave the porch light on butapparently that doesn’t work.”
BRIEFSCONTINUED FROM Page 7
A gifted singer-songwriter,Brooklyn Mack is also one of themost collaboration-minded musi-cians in town. Indeed, each of hershows features two guest perform-ers who trade songs with Mackthroughout the night and often
combine forces for a tune or three.The result is a fun night full ofmusical surprises. Upcomingguests include Rusty Jones (June25) and Brenda Panneton (July 2).No matter which night you checkout Mack’s show, you’ll beimpressed by her songwriting andtaste in musical friends.
Brooklyn Mack: Every Thurs-day at 9 p.m. at Hennessey’s,
4605 Mission Blvd. 21 and up.No Cover. mys-pace.com/brooklynmack
San Diego is home to many finetribute bands, but few have theirnamesakes sound as perfectly asZOO2. A tribute to Irish superstarsU2, the band only vaguely resem-bles the quartet, however, the bandreproduces U2’s music withadmirable accuracy. From earlypunk-edged hits like “I Will Follow”to newer atmospheric numbers like“Sometimes You Can’t Make It onYour Own,” ZOO2’s renditions arejust about the next best thing tothe real deal. The odds of seeingU2 in a venue as intimate as RT’s isfairly slim, so if you’re a fan ofBono and company, ZOO2’s showsare essential.
ZOO2: Saturday, June 27, 10p.m., RT’s Longboard Grill,1466 Garnet Ave. 21 and up.Cover TBD. zoo-2.com
A crooner in the tradition ofSinatra or Darin, David Patronehas a powerhouse voice and acommanding stage presence toback it up. Much more than a sup-per club singer, Patrone handlesjazz standards with a casual assur-ance that makes the songs hisown. In a throwback to the days ofvaudeville, Patrone also mixes in abit of comedy, but it’s his excellent
renditions of evergreen classicssuch as “Fly Me to the Moon” and“Route 66” that will instantly winyou over.
David Patrone: Wednesday,July 1, 9 p.m., 710 Beach Club,710 Garnet Ave. 21 and up. NoCover.
Although described as “Latin-Jazz,” the sound of the B-Side Play-ers can be boiled down to oneword: groove. Formed in 1994, theband has won a national audiencewith its mix of rhythm and socialcommentary. The band’s CD,
“Radio Afro Mexica,” is fresh offthe presses, so expect the night’smusic to highlight tracks from thatrelease alongside a smattering oftunes from their seven otheralbums to date. Diehard fans maynot need convincing, but if youhaven’t seen the B-Side Players in awhile, even after 15 years, theband still has a lot to offer.
B-Side Players: Friday, July 3,8 p.m., The Wavehouse, 3125Ocean Front Walk. 21 and up.$10. wavehousesandiego.com
One third of the most popularrockabilly group of all time, TheStray Cats, bassist Lee Rocker nowfronts his own band. While he’llnever match the accomplishmentsof his first combo, Rocker stillturns in a terrific show, mixingvintage classics with his own mate-rial. While you won’t hear his oldhits, Rocker’s originals are alsowell worth investigating and arenot far off from his previous band’ssound. Best of all, he mixes in rave-up renditions of classics by thelikes of Elvis or Chuck Berry, mak-ing for a great night of roots-ori-ented rock ‘n’ roll.
Lee Rocker: Friday, July 3, 8p.m., Cane’s Bar & Grill, 3105Ocean Front Walk. 21 and up.$20. leerocker.com
[ MUSIC ]Thursday, June 25, 2009 10 www.beachandbaypress.com
MUSICcalendarBY BART MENDOZA | BEACH&BAY PRESS
.David Patrone performs July 1 at 9p.m. at 710 Beach Club. Courtesy photo
BEACH & BAY PRESS | THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 | PAGE 11
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721 Grand Ave. 858-581-BEER
Nightly Specials:
Beer Pong 9Pm to Close.25 Wings andIndustry gets 50% off bill
Nightly Specials:
Karaoke with DJ FranquerayReverse Happy Hour 10pm to Close – $3 U Cal it
Nightly Specials:
Badgers FootballDJ Tony A $3 Drafts,$3 Tacos NO Cover
Nightly Specials:
$3 Drafts, $3 Tacos NO Cover
Nightly Specials:
$3 U Call it 8pm to closeDJ Tony A NO Cover
Nightly Specials:
Goldfish Racing 9pm to close
Nightly Specials:1/2 off Appetizers 6pm to close
4343 Ocean Blvd.858-272-SURF
5019 Cass Street P.B.Kitechen# 858-274-4172
Daily Specials:
$5.99 Recession Special 4-10pm*Hamburger Heaven w/ Fries,Beef or Chicken
Serving Breakfast 9am-1pm8 Flat Screens. MimosasLunch+Dinner+Beer SpecialsGrill Open Until 10pm
Serving Breakfast 9am-1pm8 Flat Screens. MimosasLunch & Dinner & Beer SpecialsGrill Open Until 10pm
Daily Specials:
Mon-Fri 11am-3pm$5 lunches, PBR Pitchers $6.5050 cent Pool 7-days-a-week
Daily Specials:
$5.99 Recession Special 4-10pm*Chicken Kabobs on bed of ricewith garlic bread.
Daily Specials:
$5.99 Recession Special 4-10pm*Italian Night & Garlic BreadBYO Wine, No corkage fee
Daily Special:
$5.99 Special 4-10pm* 2 Fish Tacos with Jasmine Riceplus Salsa & Chips
pub & grill
$5 Lunch Specials, Mon-Fri 11am-3pm Mon-Fri Beer Clock Starts 11am @ $1.75 until 3pm @ $2.75, also Happy Hour 3–6pm.* $5.99 Recession specials dine-in only.
Happy Hour: Monday – Friday 4 – 6pm $2 off Bud Light or Hefeweisen Pitchers $3 off 14 oz Bud Light or Hefeweisen $3 off well drinks or well wines$3 off all appetizers $6.99 basket of 12 wings $6.99 basket of 4 ribs
Fridays Join us for Live Music
Daily Special:Happy Hour 11-4
Daily Special:Happy Hour 11-4
4110 Mission Blvd.858-272-7427
MONDAY SUNDAYSATURDAYFRIDAYTHURSDAYWEDNESDAYTUESDAY
Wings Day:10 boneless wings & fries for$5.99
Aztec Graphics, your artand framing store since1983. Custom framing upto 50% lower than AaronBros. and Michael’s. Fourthousand posters in stockincluding tropical, surf,music, movies, cards andreadymade frames. Mon.–Sat. 10:30 a.m.–7 p.m.,Sun. 12–5 p.m.
5,000 Itemsunder $20!
� � �
PAGE 12 | THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 | BEACH & BAY PRESS
(619) 223-23393555 Rosecrans St. #107 B
Corner Roscrans & Midway(Next to Tuesday Morning)
Hours: Mon-Sat 10 AM to 6 PM • Closed Sunday
MarianaLifestyles
SUNBRELLAINDOOR/OUTDOOR/MARINE FABRICS
NEW SHIPMENT WEEKLY
SUNBRELLAINDOOR/OUTDOOR/MARINE FABRICS
NEW SHIPMENT WEEKLY
SUNBRELLAINDOOR/OUTDOOR/MARINE FABRICS
NEW SHIPMENT WEEKLY
SUNBRELLAINDOOR/OUTDOOR/MARINE FABRICS
NEW SHIPMENT WEEKLY
MarianaLifestyles
MarianaLifestyles
MarianaLifestyles
MarianaLifestyles
$9.95 yd.160 patterns/colors
in stock
Make a Colorful Splash with a Fresh Coat of Paint Looking to lift your spirits by
making a change to your homeenvironment? The simplest wayto revamp your space is with aquick color update. And now it’seasier than ever.
When choosing a paint color,it’s important to remember thatthere are no colors off limitsand that you can experimentwith hues from across the spec-trum. Sherwin-Williams hasmade it easy to select colorswith a larger 3x5-inch paintchip size, complete with a per-forated “window” opening that
can be removed to see how co-ordinating shades will look to-gether and with home accentssuch as pillows, linens and col-lectibles. Sherwin-Williams alsohas simplified color coordina-tion by listing designer-recom-mended color combinations onthe back of each paint chip.
Jackie Jordan, director ofcolor marketing at Sherwin-Williams, suggests trying colorson multiple walls, as lightingand location can significantlyaffect color appearance. Or, ifyou don’t want to test the color
on your walls, paint largeposter boards and place themstrategically throughout theroom.
Remember that paint color isone of the simplest ways tochange the atmosphere of aroom and to have fun with it.For more color inspiration,visit sherwin-williams.com oryour neighborhood Sherwin-Williams paint store.
1220 Garnet, P.B., 858-581-3607
� � �
Cost-Cutting Lawn & GardenCare — Expert’s 5 Tips
While many are pinching penniesamid the economic downturn, there area number of thrifty ways to manage agarden and landscape to ensure it looksgood and flourishes while also costingless to maintain.
San Diego-based lawn and garden, ir-rigation and horticulture expert SteveJacobs, President of Nature DesignsLandscaping (www.naturedesigns.net),uncovers ways to scrimp on and savemoney, and details what can be skipped,when planting and managing a yard thisyear. 1. Plant perennials instead of annuals.
Annuals are short lived, use excessivewater and must be replaced, whilethere is a large selection of droughttolerant perennials that can live formany years and offer plenty of beau-tiful color.
2. Eliminate lawn where you are notusing it. Lawns are one of the most in-tensive maintenance and water con-suming plantings in a landscape,requiring weekly mowing, edging andrecurrent irrigation.
3. Leave lawn clippings-don’t bag. Manylawn mowers have a recycling featurewhich allows you to mow without abagging the clippings. Lawn clippingscontain water and nutrients that canbenefit your lawn. The result is a needfor less water; fertilizer and you don’tneed to pay for landscape debris re-moval or dumping.
4. Prune naturally instead of formally.When you prune for the naturalgrowth habit of the plant you will re-duce the amount of pruning neededper year, resulting in decreased costs.Hedging and balling your plants willcreate a need for frequent pruning,and the tools and/or professionallandscape maintenance services thatgoes with it.
5. Cut back on water. Reduce your wa-tering schedule to the bare minimumrequired to keep the yard and gardenhealthy. Over watering can cause ex-cessive growth, requiring even moremaintenance, a higher water bill anda greater instance of disease that willrequire further intervention.
classifiedSECTION
Place or view ads at www.sdnews.comThe #1 Local Place to go for Autos, Homes, Services and More! • Call 858-270-3103
BEACH & BAY PRESS
AMATEUR FEMALE MODELS AmateurFemale Models Wanted: $700 and more perday. All expenses paid. Easy money. (619)702-7911
1000 ENVELOPES = $10,000 guaranteed!Receive $10 for every envelope stuffed withour sales material. Free 24 hour recordedinformation. 1-800-431-2875
ARE YOU A JOGGER? Do you like dogs? Ilive at the beach & have a sweet, fun, non-aggressive, sometimes lazy yellow lab.Looking for a jogger to run her 2-3 eveningsa week. Must be reliable & dependable. Getpaid while you jog with my dog!! 858-488-2345
I NEED HELP WITH MY PUPPY 2 days aweek approx 4 hours a day. Windansea areaCall 858-246-6526
OCEAN CORP Houston, TX. Train for NEWCareer. *Underwater Welder. CommercialDiver. *NDT/ Weld Inspector. Job placementand financial aid for those who qualify. 800-321-0298.
ITALIAN NANNY available 40 yo,10+yrsexper., CPR, excellent refer., full/ part-time.(619)392-2532
FAST FOOD DISCOUNT CARDS Fast FoodDiscount Cards that never expires. 24Restaurants including Arbys, Wendys, PizzaHut, Krispy Kreme and more. Cost $20. R. T.3115 WhiteHorse Road PMB 177, Greenville,SC 29611. (864) 295-5551
MANGOSTEEN THE QUEEN OF FRUITS Feelbetter now and try risk free today: www.MyMangosteen.net
OUTLET CENTER DOORS WINDOWS Wehave warehouse full of Doors, Windows,Flooring reduced Prices (858) 268-0679
RESALE & NEW women’s clothes, acces-sories, shoes, jewelry, $5 - 35, DesignerBARGAINS, Tierrasanta. (619) 985-6700
ATT READERS! FREE BOOKS! Trade yourbooks for free at www.PaperBackSwap.com!
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED ON A YAMAHARHINO SIDE-BY-SIDE ATV or received a recallletter from Yamaha on this ATV? You may beentitled to compensation. Contact AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727
Health Care
HEALTH SERVICES 375
Misc. For Trade
Misc. For Sale
ITEMS FOR SALE 300
Work Wanted
General Help Wanted
HELP WANTED 250
NATIVE WILDLIFE SOLUTIONS NO HARMwildlife removal and exclusion from yourhome. 858-869-4872
SPECIALIZING IN GENERAL Clean up forMove in move out properties and clean upfrom post construction. All services offered.Cleaning by Maritza 619-987-0758
JV FUNDING COMPANY Pays cash forowner-financed mortgages, business notes,court settlements, annuities, lottery pay-ments. Call us today 347-235-6504.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE & Hardscape,Artificial Turf, Sod & Irrigation, BlockRetaining / Free standing walls, all types ofFencing, Stamped concrete, Pavers, Lowvoltage lighting, Clean up and hauling. CA St.Lic.#924135 Bonded & Insured. Free esti-mates, GreenStone LandCare Inc. (619)585-3500 or [email protected]
HANDYMAN / HOME IMPROVEMENT CON-TRACTOR Small & Larger projects 30 yearsexperience. Full liability, license #484989Howard Builders / Peter Howard 619-250-0292
CUSTOM HOME IMPROVEMENT ServicesCarpentry- Interior & Exterior, Fencing, woodor vinyl, termite & drywall repair, tile, doors,windows, painting, roofing. 20 YrsExperience Local references. Hourly rates.619-241-1231
An All Volunteer
Non Profit CorporationLucky was rescued off thestreets of SE San Diego aban-doned by a roadside. Lucky andmany other Rescued Cats andKittens are looking for loving
permanent homes. Come visit them at the La JollaPetsmart located in La Jolla Village Square.
For more information please visit our website atwww.catadoptionservice.org
www.focas-sandiego.orgor call 619.685.3536
FOCASFRIENDS OF COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTERS
BUSTER is a handsome black and whitedomestic short hair cat, weighing 12
pounds. This 3-yr old is the most loveable and squishable kitty you’ve
ever met! He never misses the chance toget affection. Buster will do best in ahome where he’ll get a lot of love andhe’d especially enjoy the company ofanother feline friend. You can meet
Buster at PetSmart: 1034 N. El CaminoReal, Encinitas, in the FOCAS cattery
section. Adoption hours are:Mon–Fri 5–8pm and Sat/Sun 12–3pm.
His adoption fee is $100, which includesneuter, microchip, and vaccinations.
PETS & PET SERVICES 400
PLEASE SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PETS!
TWINK7yr old neutered male.Pekinese/spaniel mix.
Good with cats and kids and otherdogs. Really good on a leash.
Snuggles in blankets and pillows asyou can see! Very mello cutie pie!
Darling underbite.
Call SNAP foster at 760-815-0945 if interested
525-3057
Financial
Services Offered
MISC. SERV. OFFERED 450
Pet Services
Handyman - Construction
Gardening - Landscaping
MARRON CONST. & REMODELING NewConstruction Room Additions Kitchen &Bath Remodels We Do it All! FREE ESTI-MATES 16 yrs. Exp. Bonded/ Insured Lic.No. 925064 (619) 750-3786
BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEY FREE CONSUL-TATION Stop creditor calls/ foreclosure. Erasedebt forever. Erase 2nd mortgage. $100starts Attorney [email protected](7429)
BURN OUT BOOMERS WANTED Become anOutlet Trainer with The Freedom Project.Computer a must. Flexible hours.www.choosingwell.net. (619) 813-8842
WWW. SPORTSGIRLJEWELRY.COM FUNDRAISERS FOR YOUTH SPORTS- VERY PROF-ITABLE
1 BR APARTMENT FOR RENT in Point Lomafor $1,000 Garden apartment in quiet area;parking for small car only. Dog yard withdeposit. New paint and carpeting; laundryon site; fruit trees available. Mr. Crane 619-222-2849
2 BR APARTMENT FOR RENT in Point Lomafor $1,100 garden apt in quiet area; parkingfor small car. Cat with deposit, laundry onsite, fruit trees and rose garden 619-222-2849
FRIENDLY COMPLEX Point Loma $850.00-$980.00 Modern 1BR, energy efficient appli-ances, parking, laundry, storage lockers on-site, water paid quick access to Frwys,beaches, Navy, airport, Liberty Station. 619-339-8357
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS 750
MISC. SERV. OFFERED 450
Income Opportunities
BUSINESS OPTS. 550
Legal Ad
HANDYMANSERVICENo job too small!
• Carpentry• Plumbing repairs• Windows & Doors
Installation
CALL FOR PROMPTFREE ESTIMATE
References Available858/361-5166
(Not a contractor)
ED’S
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 13
marketplace
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Religious DirectoryDISCIPLES OF CHRIST
6545 Alcala Knolls Dr. (off Linda Vista Rd.)
SUNDAY 9:00 - 10:00 Interfaith Devotions; 10:30 - 12:30 Introductory Talk & DiscussionPlease Call 858-274-0178 for Directions or for more information
General Baha’i Info - www.bahai.orgwww.sandiegobahai.org
SAN DIEGO BAHA’I COMMUNITY
TORREY PINES CHRISTIAN CHURCH
8320 La Jolla Scenic Dr. North · 858-453-35509:30 a.m. – Bridge / Contemporary Woprship & Sunday School
10:45 a.m. – Traditional Worship & Sunday School
Childcare Available · www.torreypineschurch.org
Pacific BeachAUTO DETAILING
RECESSION SPECIAL$2500 OFF
ANY DETAIL SERVICE• Hand Washing & Waxing• Oxidation & Fall out Removal• Complet Interior Work• Engine Cleaning
Your Green Alternative Since 1981
COMPLETEAUTO
DETAILING
4645 Cass Street • 858-581-0211Beach & Bay Press Building- entrance onEmerald Street across from the Post Office
CARZwww.SanDiegoCarz.com
25+ Cars Under $4,990
MARK or JASON
3196 MIDWAY DR.
(619)224-0500
If you have wheels...You need to be here!Reach Over 200,000 Readers• Bicycle • Skateboards• Auto Repair • Cycles
Call Kirby858-775-4432
AdvertisingSales Professional
Wanted
San Diego CommunityNewsgroup is seeking anhonest, hard working, experienced, professionaladvertising sales personwho would enjoy prosperinghere. Join our team in afriendly, casual office with acore of competitive, successful sales people.
Located in the heart of Pacific Beach, we own andpublish four communitynewspapers in La Jolla,Downtown San Diego,Pacific & Mission Beach,Ocean Beach and PointLoma. Also part of a regionalnetwork of community news-papers with combined circulation of apx. 200,000.
Advertising sales experiencein print and web are a majorplus for this position. Thisposition is salary plus commission in a protected territory. The compensationis competitive with othermedia companies inSan Diego.
Principals only please.
Email your résumé [email protected]
Sundays, 9 & 10:30 a.m.4377 Eastgate MallOur new 3.6-acre sitein UTC-La Jolla
Come Grow With Us!
LA JOLLA 2/2 2nd floor clsd to shps, w/d inunit, priv. patio, big rooms, new paint/carpetsready for move in $2,200/moCall 619-366-4886
COLONEL’S BUNGALOW 3BR/2BA 2-car g,private patio-yard, quiet neighborhood 1163Agate North PB $2950 Call Bryan 619-223-3983
UNIQUE TREEHOUSE w/Ocean View in theHeart of La Jolla 1BR/1BA washer, dryer,parking, patio garden, no pets, no smokingrefrences $1,995.00 mo. 858-456-7333
MARINA DISTRICT Unique 2500 sqft luxuryloft. No HOA fees own the land! (619) 307 -9328. www.maritimeproperties.net
Ten unit condo project, plus retail near USD,Del Mar, water view home. Buy, or leaseoption 21,000 ft Kearny Mesa office building.Idaho Resort F & C $695,000, 36 ft sale boat.Try your sale, exchange ideas? Geo.Jonilonis, Rltr. 619 454 4151
DEL MAR WATER VIEW HOME lease swapor sale. 10 unit condo/retail project near USD.Idaho resort on Salmon River. Pacific BeachMotel. 22,000 Sq Ft Kearny Mesa Officebuilding. All for sale/exchange. 619 4544151, Realtor Geo. Jonilonis
EQUITY LENDER home, apt., commercial,special use lic. 01151128 619-575-5225cell 619-942-1008
Mortgage Lender
For Sale or Exchange
SERVING S.D. SINCE 1967
INVESTMENT PROPERTYSPECIALISTS,
SALES & EXCHANGESAPARTMENTS • OFFICE BUILDINGS
COMMERCIAL•LEASING•FEE COUNSELING• RESORT PROPERTIES ANYWHERE• REAL ESTATE PROBLEM SOLVING
3536 Ashford St., San Diego, CA 92111in Clairemont.
[email protected] 760-431-4744
GEORGE JONILONIS“The Estate Builder”
858-278-4040
Investment Properties
RENTALS 750
Homes for Sale
REAL ESTATE 800
Housing for Rent
Condos for Rent
SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY TheSexton Law Firm has worked to serve thou-sands of clients for almost 20 years. As aservice to new potential clients, The SextonLaw Firm offers a free initial consultation tohelp assess the client’s needs, and provideadditional information. The Sexton Law Firmis ready to serve clients in Southern Californiaand San Diego County with dedication, expe-rience and the expertise to produce the bestoutcome for your case possible.www.jamessextonlaw.com (619) 476-9436
LEGAL ADS 700
Help keep ourbeaches clean!
Lookingfor a jobor a futon?
Check out theBeach & Bay PressClassifieds
You’ll find what you’relooking for
270-3103
You Call-We Haul!No Job Too Small!
619-933-4346www.iluvjunk.com
10% Senior Discount
Evictions, cleanouts, construction debris,
tree trimming, etc.We are
eco friendly
The Pool Service & Repair people you keep.
30 yrs in the neighborhood
(858) 277-7096TOM RIVES Cont. Lic# 445392
SWIMCARE
Ocean Home Services
Only $35/hr. Master Carpenter w/ 25 years experience.
Interior /exterior woodworking (ex-termite inspector)
Quality design fence work wood /vinyl
Professionally Installedwindows & doors
Drywall Install/Repairand finish work.
Detail Quality PaintingLight Electrial & Plumbing
Call Scott
(619) 241-1231not licensed
High Quality Home Improvement
RENT-A-HUSBANDHandyman with 20 years experience.
Many Skills • Hourly or BidPrompt & Professional
Insured
Ask for Bob858-454-5922
Non-licensed
30 years experience
CONCRETE MASONRYSTRUCTURAL & DECORATIVE
BRICK • BLOCKSTONE • TILECONCRETEDRAINAGE
WATERPROOFING
References & Portfolio
William CarsonLicensed & Insured Lic #638122
www.carsonmasonrysandiego.com
(858) 459-0959cell: (858) 405-7484
GILBERT’S CONCRETEAll Phases of Concrete
Driveways · Patios · SidewalksInsured · BBB Member
www.gilbertsconcreteconstruction.comCALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 619-253-8775
Lic. #786215
Jose’sGardening Clean-upHedges hauling • Reasonable RatesFree Estimates • References
619-847-1535
LET US KNOW WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU..885588--669922--66116600
COASTAL LANDSCAPING
COASTAL LANDSCAPING
• COMPLETE WEEKLYMAINTENANCE
• FENCES• TREE TRIMMING• SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
& REPAIRS• DESIGN &
CONSTRUCTION• CLEANUP & HAULING• LOWEST PRICES
GUARANTEED
CONCRETE/MASONRY
SERVICE DIRECTORY - BEACH & BAY PRESS
GARDENING·LANDSCAPING
14 THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009
FREE ESTIMATES!• FINE PRUNING & THINNING
• ARTISTIC TREE LACING
• TREE & STUMP REMOVAL
(858) 270-1742Fully licensed and insured. Lic# 723867
CROWN POINTCLIPPERS, INC.
T R E E S E R V I C E
ELECTRICAL
Clean, Quality Work!• Residential / Commercial• Service / Repair - Panels• Custom Lighting / SpasBonded & Insured • License #903497
(619) 843-9291
JACOB’SELECTRIC
When was your chimneylast checked?
Every year structural problemsand flammabledeposits risk thehomes and safety of 1,000s of families
At Chimney Sweeps we don’t justclean chimneys, we maintain them!
For Summer Specials,Call Now!
(619) 593-4020
CONSTRUCTION
JB’s WindowCleaning & Service
• Mini Blinds
• Screens
• Mirrors
Call(619)
248-2778
Pressure WashingExperienced
TREE SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
(619) 795-9429www.chuckiespainting.com
[email protected] & Insured • CA Lic. #925325
Chuckie’s Painting Company
Dr. Tai-NanWang
L.Ac OMD
• Stress/Anxiety• Female Disorders• Headaches• Arthritis
• Myalgia• Asthma
• Sports Injuries• Neck & Back Pain
Acupuncture and Herbs
(619) [email protected]
lifestrong.com
A VETERAN HAULINGInsured · Reliable
Best Prices & Free Estimates10% Discount - Senior & Veteran
Call A Veteran619-225-8362
ORGANIZING
ACCUPUNCTURE
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALINDUSTRIAL • HOA’S
Guaranteed Work · Power Washing25 Years Exp. · References Available
MARC CASSON858-627-0639
[email protected] Coolidge St., San Diego, CA 92111
FREE ESTIMATE!
Call for
#1 Painting Contractor
CLEANING
Serving San Diego Over 30 Years619-223-2370FREE ESTIMATES
• Interior • Exterior • Commercial• Residential
Licensed & Insured
POOL CARE
TOTAL HOME CARE:Repair, Maintenance & Upgrades forHome, Office & Rental Properties24-Hour Emergency ServiceServing San Diego since 1999
619.674.8967CA Lic #2007028551
Trinity HomeMaintenance
1/2 OFF 1st Hour!Custom Trim Interioir / Exterior
Licensed General Contractor#928187
WINDOW CLEANING
Taylor Made
WINDOWCLEANING
services offered:•Interior & ExteriorWindow Cleaning
•Construction Clean-up•Residential•Small Commercial•Store Fronts
619.981.0169licensed & insured
HANDYMAN
Pacific ParadisePools, Ponds, and Spas
(858) 270-7800
Retail Store Pool & Spa Service & Repair
Full Selection of Pool CareProducts, Toys and much more
4937 Cass. St. P.B. 92109pacificparadisesd.com
Serving the beach communities
Plumbing & Heatingfor 99 years.
858-454-4258Lic #573106
FREE ESTIMATE!Painting Division:
Interior/Exterior Painting, Repairs,Power Washing, Caulking & Seal-ing, Stucco, wood replacement,epoxy coatings and Much More!
(619) 665-0754
Establishedin 1995
Call Paint Division Representative, JohnLicense #B-71031/B-C-33
Scott Smith, has been serving thebeach communities since 1979.
858-272-ROOF (7663)619-224-ROOF (7663)
ROOFING
www.DeLaCruzLandscaping.comCustom Landscapes
FREE EstimatesResidential & Commercial
MaintenanceLandscape Lighting
Drip Irrigation & TroubleshootingTree Trimming & Wood FencesDrought Tolerant Landscapes
619 200-7663LIC#808864
Cleaning Serviceby Cecilia Sanchez
Family owned & operated15 years experience.
Office, residential &vacancy cleanings
#1 vacation rental experts
Free estimates& excellent references
(619) 248-5238
Small Job Experts25 Years Experience
����� Rated Service Magic Angieslist
10% DiscountActive Military & Seniors
• Remodeling • Handyman• Electrical • Plumbing
858.382.1140Insured Free Estimates Lic# 92394
Past Termite InspectorPest & Dry Rot Damage
Affordable ExcellencePrompt Reliable ServiceCall Dan for a Free Estimate
858.366.2240 License#911234
KELLEYPAINTINGSan Diego Business for over 14 years
• Full Service • Interior/Exterior• Power Washing • Stucco Repair• Residential/Commercial
Call for a FREE ESTIMATE
(619) [email protected]# 706902
10% SENIOR DISCOUNT
Is it time to downsize?
Are you ready for a brand new efficient and organized you?
Then you are ready for Your Own Girl Friday
www.yourowngirlfriday.comStacey Blanchet (619) 997-7601
PEACE
FLOORS
D.K. TILERepairs, re-grouts & installations of all ceramic tile & stone. All work done by owner.
Free Estimates Lic # 428658858.566.7454 858.382.2472
HAULING
REMODELING
PAINTING
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Re-StuccoSpecialists
Interior Plaster/Drywall Repairs
Repairs • Lath & PlasterRe-Stucco • Custom WorkClean • Reliable • Reasonable
D’arlex619-846-2734 Cell619- 265-9294
Email: [email protected]
All Work Guaranteed
30+ Years ExperienceLic. # 694956
STUCCO
BEAUTY SALON
CALL BILL 619-224-0586
– B i l l HARPER PLUM BI NG & HE AT I NG –
Cash DiscountsRepairs, Repipes
Fixture Installations • Cash DiscountsBBB Member since 1986
Self-Employed Lic #504044
PLUMBING
MEZZCONSTRUCTION
Summer Remodels10% DiscountKitchen & Bath
Custom Tile and WoodworkFor Estimate Call David
619-572-0237“Additions”
All Home Repair & RenovationsProfessional QualityReasonable Rates
A+Rating • BBB • Fully InsuredLic #630180
TraditionalHardwoodFlooring
• REFINISHING• REPAIR• INSTALLATION
SPECIALIZING INHARDWOOD FLOORSOver 20 years experience in San Diego
JOHN WEIGHTMAN
(619) 218-8828
Teco’s Gardening
Low Prices Free Estimates(858) 503-5976 (858) [email protected]
Tree TrimmingLawn Renovation
New Plants & DesignWhole Tree Removal
Sprinkler Installation/RepairGeneral Clean-Ups
Stump Grinder ServiceClean Palms & Trees
We Also Do:Fencing, Floors, Stucco Repairs
Concrete, Demolition, Brick & Block WallsDrywall, Painting, Roofing
Plumbing, Drains Installed/RepairedGeneral Hauling
HANDYMAN DOES IT ALL!!GMD COMPANY
(619) 244-9380DRYWALL,ELECTRICAL,PLUMBING,TILE,WINDOWS,DOORS,PAINTING,CEMENT,
FRAMING,BATH & KITCHEN REMODELINGLIC# 420564
LIABILITY INSURANCE AND BONDED
WWW.GMDCOMPANY.COM
TILE
WINDOW CLEANING
GARDENING·LANDSCAPING
Wonderful Caregiverlooking for a liv-in position.I have 11 years experience,primarily with Alzheimer's,Dementia, Strokes, andParkinson's. I can do all lifts(Hoyer etc ) Medication's andable to do Insulin shots. Givewonderful showers, creativecook, love all pets. Perfect DMV,and background check.
Please call Laura at 858-243-8288
CAREGIVER
Vision Beauty Salon
Haircut + ShampooSenior Haircut & Shampoo
ManicuresPedicures
Facial • WaxingHours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00am to 6:00 pm
Must present coupon for discount
$16 (reg $19)$14 (reg $16)$10 (reg $12)$20 (reg $25)
Full Service858-270-2735
4645 Cass St., Ste #103corner of Emerald & Cass
REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY · BEACH & BAY PRESS
North Pacific Beach
This remodeled 2 bedroom, 2 bath house, wth loft, is in the La Jolla School District.
Parking for 4 vehicles. Fireplace in the living room. Private tropical yard. Granite
counter tops in the kitchen. Bamboo flooring in the living room and kitchen. Large
sunning deck and large patio. Agent/Owners Hurry! Just listed at $749,000.
STAY, SEE &DREAM
SAN DIEGO
858.490.6129www.stacimalloy.com
Four fabulous 2- and 3-bedroom NEWconstruction condos in the heart ofPacific Beach! All units are move-in readywith private garages, outdoor living andmany upgrades! A Must See!
Staci Malloy
Just Listed!
Coastal Properties
Working withKathy Evans
Erika Spears STAY-CATION ALL YEAR HERE!Now is a great time to buya piece of Mission Beach!
• 2-yr-new, 2,640 sf, duplex with 4-car gar!Enjoy sights & sounds of crashing
waves from several rooms & decks.Steps to ocean! $1,550,000
• Adorable 3BR Bayside Court beach cottage$688,000 $659,000
• 2-yr-new Cape Cod Home. 50 Steps tobayfront & 3 levels of bay views! $995K858.490.4119
SOLD
Coastal Properties
Kathy Evans
858.488.SELL
The New Jewels of Pacific Beach.1837 Chalcedony — SOLD
1835 ChalcedonyOpen Sat. & Sun. 2–5
2 Brand New Single Family Homes.Just imagine enjoying 2,300 sq ft. ofnew & elegant living. Each home has
4BRs, built-in office area, large penthouse room that opens to large bay
& ocean view deck.PRICED TO MOVE YOU!
isellbeach.com
New
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 15
OPEN HOUSE directory
DEADLINE FOR THE OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY IS NOON ON TUESDAYS.
LA JOLLA, continuedSun 1-4pm 6580 Avenida Mirola 5BR/4BA $2,975,000 Laleh & Niloo • 858-864-6464Sun 12-3pm 7964 Calle de la Plata 5BR/4BA $2,995,000 Michelle Serafini • 858-829-6210Sun 1-4pm 2143 Via Don Benito 4BR/3.5BA $3,390,000 Drew Nelson • 858-442-8549Sun 1-4pm 203 Rosemont 3BR/2.5BA $3,888,000 Claudette & Jackie Helm • 858-454-0555Sun 1-4pm 7271 Carrizo Dr. 5BR/5.5BA $3,950,000 Arlene Sacks & Amy Barry • 619-818-3095Sun 1-5pm 7666 Hillside 4BR/5BA $4,490,000 Meg Lebastchi • 858-336-0936Sun 1-5pm 6015 Camino de la Costa 5BR/6BA $4,600,000 Eric Eaton • 858-349-7566Sun 1-5pm 2610 Inyaha 6BR/6BA $5,350,000 Meg Lebastchi • 858-336-0936Sun 1-4pm 5380 Calumet 4BR/2BA $5,600,000-$6,400,876 Maxine & Marti Gellens • 858-551-6630Sun 1-5pm 1620 Torrey Pines $7,500,000 Irene Chandler • 858-775-6782Sun 1-5pm 1590 Coast Walk 6BR/8BA $8,500,000 Meg Lebastchi • 858-336-0926
PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACHTues, Wed, Fri
12-4pm 924 Hornblend 2BR Units $464,000-$595,000 Alex Rojas • 858-427-3664Sat, Sun 11am-4pm 924 Hornblend 2BR Units $464,000-$595,000 Alex Rojas • 858-427-3664Sat 12-3pm 1020/1022 Felspar Brian Lewis • 619-300-5032Sat 1-4pm 1003 Sapphire St. 3BR/3.5BA $699,000-$750,000 Sarah Pollard • 858-454-0555Sat 1-3pm 1060 Archer St. 3BR/2BA $1,025,000 Becky Miller • 858-775-5968Sun 1-4pm 1363 La Palma 3BR/2.5BA $499,000-$649,000 Monica Green • 858-273-2121Sun 10am-1pm 3955 Gresham 3BR/3BA $699,000-$709,000 Chung Charles • 858-273-2121Sun 1-4pm 1003 Sapphire St. 3BR/3.5BA $699,000-$750,000 Sarah Pollard • 858-454-0555Sun 1-3pm 1060 Archer St. 3BR/2BA $1,025,000 Becky Miller • 858-775-5968Sun 1-4pm 2393 La Marque 2BR/2.5BA $1,050,000 Terry Nicklin • 858-405-3544Sun 12-3pm 1020/1022 Felspar Brian Lewis • 619-300-5032Sun 1-3pm 4627 Ocean Blvd. #308 2BR/2BA Brian Lewis • 619-300-5032
POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACHSun 1-4pm 1872 Catalina Blvd. 2BR/1BA $499,000 Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464Sun 1-4pm 1140 Catalina Blvd. 2BR/1BA $675,000-$749,000 Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464Sun 1-4pm 3682 Liggett Dr. 4BR/3BA $999,000-$1,099,000 Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464Sun 12-3pm 4895 Muir 4BR/3BA $1,195,000 Michelle Serafini • 858-829-6210Sun 1-4pm 4319 Del Mar Ave.3BR/2BA w/1BR/1BA Guest House$1,695,000 Leslie Reynolds • 619-987-4156
UNIVERSITY CITYSun 1-4pm 4065 Porte De Palmas #1013BR/2.5BAMarta Schrimpf • 858-361-5562
CLAIREMONTSat 1-4pm 2930 Cowley Way #206 2BR/2BA $420,000 Terry Nicklin • 858-405-3544
OLIVENHAINSun 1-4pm 3371 Calle Tres Vistas 6BR/6BA $2,795,000 Dan Moore • 858-922-8456
MISSION HILLSSun 1-4pm 3715 Jackdaw 4BR $999,000 Karen Ekroos • 858-735-9299
LA JOLLAFri 1-5pm 6015 Camino de la Costa 5BR/6BA $4,600,000 Eric Eaton • 858-349-7566Sat 12-4pm 7536-7544 Draper 3BR/3BA $799,000-$829,000 Ted Lucier • 858-273-2121Sat 12-3pm 5383 Chelsea #301 2BR/2BA $1,149,000 Michelle SErafini • 858-829-6210Sat 12-5pm 5183 Chelsea St. 3BR/2BA $1,295,000 Michelle Dykstra • 858-344-7653Sat 1-4pm 7320 Caminito Cruzada 5BR/4BA $1,599,000-$1,950,000 Laleh & Niloo • 858-864-6464Sat 1-4pm 5444 Chelsea Ave. 3BR/2.5BA $1,595,000 Ben Kashefi • 858-353-2636Sat 1-5pm 7666 Hillside 4BR/5BA $4,490,000 Meg Lebastchi • 858-336-0936Sat 1-5pm 6015 Camino de la Costa 5BR/6BA $4,600,000 Eric Eaton • 858-349-7566Sat 1-5pm 2610 Inyaha 6BR/6BA $5,350,000 Meg Lebastchi • 858-336-0936Sat 1-5pm 1620 Torrey Pines $7,500,000 Irene Chandler • 858-775-6782Sat 1-5pm 1590 Coast Walk 6BR/8BA $8,500,000 Meg Lebastchi • 858-336-0926Sun 1-4pm 230 Prospect #24 1BR/1BA $592,000 Barbara Leinenweber • 619-981-0002Sun 1-4pm 5576 Caminito Herminia 3BR/3BA $665,000 Maryl Weightman • 858-354-2913Sun 1-4pm 6349 Via Cabrera 3BR/2BA $700,000-$749,000 Myriam Huneke • 619-246-9999Sun 1-4pm 953 Van Nuys St. 2BR/2BA $779,000 Kirsten Aristizabal • 858-349-6194Sun 11am-4pm 7536-7544 Draper 3BR/3BA $799,000-$829,000 Terry Mobley • 858-273-2121Sun 1-4pm 329 Bonair #5 3BR/2.5BA $899,000 Ozstar De Jourday • 619-248-7827Sun 1-4pm 2837 Via Posada 3BR/3BA $936,000 Stella Biggs • 619-384-1945Sun 2-4pm 337-341 Playa Del Sur 1BR/1BA $945,000 Ed Mracek • 858-382-6006Sun 1-4pm 5324 La Jolla Blvd. 2BR/2BA $949,000 Dan Ryan • 858-454-7344Sun 1-4pm 1859 Caminito Brisa 4BR/2.5BA $1,150,000 Erica Derby • 858-361-4903Sun 1-4pm 338 Nautilus St. 3BR/3BA $1,150,000 Lis Gotfredson • 858-431-9999Sun 1-5pm 6010 La Jolla Hermosa 3BR/2BA $1,150,000 Michelle Dykstra • 858-344-7653Sun 1-4pm 8751 Glenwick Lane 4BR/3BA $1,175,000 Renee Gild • 619-339-6000Sun 1-4pm 2139 Ave De La Playa 2BR/3BA $1,200,000 Mary Ann Holladay • 858-454-0555Sun 1-4pm 603 Bonair Place 3BR/2.5BA $1,200,000-$1,350,000 David Schroedl • 858-459-0202Sun 12-3pm 8946 La Jolla Scenic N 4BR/3BA $1,239,000 Michelle Serafini • 858-829-6210Sun 1-4pm 750 Midway 3BR/2.5BA $1,249,000 Greg Noonan • 858-551-3302Sun 1-4pm 5667 Linda Rosa 3BR/2BA $1,268,000 Ozstar De Jourday • 619-248-7827Sun 1-5pm 5183 Chelsea St. 3BR/2BA $1,295,000 Michelle Dykstra • 858-344-7653Sun 1-4pm 388 Bonair St. 3BR/2.5BA $1,400,000-$1,595,876 David Schroedl • 858-459-0202Sun 1-5pm 5556 Waverly 4+BR/2.5BA $1,450,000 Michelle Dykstra • 858-344-7653Sun 1-5pm 629 Forward 4+BR/2.5BA $1,450,000-$1,595,876 Michelle Dykstra • 858-344-7653Sun 1-4pm 7124 Olivetas 2BR/2BA $1,650,000 Linda Marrone • 858-735-4173Sun 1-4pm 5444 Chelsea Ave. 3BR/2.5BA $1,595,000 Ben Kashefi • 858-353-2636Sun 1-4pm 5721 La Jolla Hermosa 3BR/3BA $1,749,000 Peter Van Rossum • 858-204-3221Sun 1-4pm 7103 Monte Vista 3BR/2.5BA $1,895,000 Nancy Mitchell • 858-405-0283Sun 1-4pm 2521 Via Viesta 4BR/3.5BA $1,975,000 Jennie Williams • 619-261-7636Sun 1-4pm 1353 West Muirlands Dr.3BR/2.5BA $2,100,000-$2,450,876 David Schroedl • 858-459-0202Sun 1-4pm 1663 Bahia Vista Way 4BR/4BA $2,649,000 Peter Van Rossum • 858-204-3221Sun 2-4pm 6929 Fairway Rd. 3BR/2BA $2,650,000 Ed Mracek • 858-382-6006Sun 1-4pm 5836 Waverly Ave. 6BR/3.5BA $2,950,000 Susana Corrigan • 858-299-8120Sun 1-4pm 331 Playa del Norte 4BR/4.5BA $2,950,000 Maxine & Marti Gellens • 858-551-6630
BernieSOSna
“I’LL COME TO YOUR RESCUE”WWW.BERNIESOSNA.COM
(619) 977-4334 CELL(858) 490-6127 DIRECT
Work with a Beach SpecialistLa Jolla
• New Construction• 3BR/2.5BA• Solar Electric• Air Conditioning• 2-car Garage• Draper Ave in
“the Village”
The House Doctor RxAll Trades. All Problems. Fixed .
#1 in customer Service, Very Reasonable
858.245.1381contractor’s lic # 507762
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710 Beach Club 710bc.com
AWESOME FOOD - FULL BAR - SPORTSAll packages including UFC • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT•PRIVATE PARTIESPUB CRAW•FOOD & BEER TO-GO710 Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach • 858.483.7844
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Smoke ZoneThe best cigar and cigarette prices in PB. Our "Walk in humidor" preserves all our premium cigars
.2015 Garnet Ave. #104, 858.483.3745
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PB Ale House PB Ale House is a great new restaurant and bar in Pacific Beach. Located at the end of Grand Avenue, close to the boardwalk. The restaurant is stylish and comfortable and includes a rooftop deck withocean views. 721 Grand Ave., 858.581.BEER (2337) www.pbalehouse.com
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Home of the infamous "Border Bastard" Join us for Happy Hour from 4-7 7 days a week. All New England Patriots, & Boston Red SoxGames NFL Sunday Ticket & Free pool all day sunday. Brand new foodmenu served from open to close!2263 Garnet Ave., 858.273.9181
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Filippi’s Pizza Grotto Open for lunch and dinner. Quality Italian food in Pacific Beachfor over 40 years!
962 Garnet Ave.(corner of Cass & Garnet), 858.483.6222
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PB Foreign & Domestic Car RepairServing PB since 1981. All work guaranteed, 6 months or 6,000 miles, allmakes and models. Check our coupon at pbforeign.com, visit George & Arron at 1727 Garnet Ave., 858.270.1142
5 10 Eye Glasses GaloreEyeglass repairs, prescription and designer sunglasses, sunglass replacements, contact lenses and unique sunglass accessories available.
1772 Garnet Ave., 858.459.2020
United Cerebral Palsy Thift StoreClear out your old items you no longer need! Bring them down to the United Cerebral Palsy Thrift Store in Pacific Beach!
1454 Garnet Ave., 858.490.6400
PB’s ONLY CrossFit Training Center!Located inside American Boxing MMA & Fitness @ 2710 Garnet Ave.inside PB Gateway Center across from Weinerschnitzel near the I-5 Freewaywww.crossfitpacificbeach.com 858-581-2694
La Jolla Auto Body“Since 1968” Scotty - Paulette - Kenny – JoseSpecials: $25.00 Off your next auto “Detail”, 10% Discount on your total “labor” costs on any estimate.
4620 Mission Bay Dr., 858.270-6821
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12Weight Watchers
45 Minutes A Week Can Change Your Life!Pacific Beach Weight Watchers is now open.Join now and to receive FREE REGISTRATION. Meetings Friday 9 am1675 Garnet Ave. San Diego CA 92109 1.800.379.5757
StorageConvenient, secure storage right here in PB! Open 6am-6pm Mon-Sun. Variety of sizes to suit your needs. See our website for specials and information.sdstorage.com- 4595 Mission Bay Drive, 858-273-1717
I II
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HOME BANK OF CALIFORNIAPlease call HOME or visit us for investment opportunities,financial servicesand your credit needs875 Garnet Avenue, 858.270.5881
FREE FAXFax 1 Page Get 1 FREE
1804 Garnet Ave., 858.273.6661
Cafe Athena“The closest thing to Santorini is here in San Diego…” Zagat Survey.Cafe Athena specializes in the art of Greek and Eastern Mediterranean food with excellent service.1846 Garnet Ave. (Pacific Plaza II), 858.274.1140
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50% OFFAny Style Cardboard Box
Buy One Pipe Get One Pipe FREE
Free Pipe with Any Water Pipe
Purchase Over $70.00
CELEBRATE THE FAMILYAnnual event sponsored by thePacific Beach Recreation Center
SUNDAY, JULY 12, 2009 12:00pm – 4:00pm, Kate Sessions ParkJoin local families and friends at beautiful
Kate Sessions Park. (off Lamont Street) P B Recreation Center staffers provide games, arts & crafts and a water slide.
BUYLOTTO HERE
Second Pair of Sunglasses of Equal or Lesser Value25% OFF
SECOND SATURDAY SIDEWALK SALE • JULY 11TH
Discover PB is encouraging all Pacific Beach businesses to bring their business to the sidewalk.
July 11th is the Sidewalk Sale Kick-Off, and will be repeated the 2nd Saturday of each month.
For Information call Discover PB858-273-3303
PAGE 16 | THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 | BEACH & BAY PRESS