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San Diego Community Newspaper Group FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2019

INSIDE

Point Loma Pointers prep for season opener

SEE PAGE 11

Ocean Beach mom-preneurleads Sexy Mama Movement

SEE PAGE 13

Best local restaurants for sunset dining

SEE PAGE 6

2019 Five Star Professional Award for the Fifth Year

Point Loma Branch 4980 North Harbor Drive, Suite 203 San Diego, CA 92106

Melinda White (left) embraces an emotional Eva King during the memorial at Sunset Cliffs for Mike White, a well-known angler and surfboardshaper who grew up on Ladera Street. Melinda, Mike’s sister, helped organize the memorial and paddle out where dozens of friends and fam-ily, including King, who was a life-long friend and former girlfriend, came out to celebrate Mike’s life on Sunday, Aug. 11. ‘Sunset Cliffs washis world and his playground,’ said Melinda. ‘He loved it here.’ See page 10 for the story. THOMAS MELVILLE / PENINSULA BEACON

EMOTIONAL MEMORIAL

Residents are beingasked to sign a peti-tion on Ocean

Beach’s Neighborhood WatchFacebook page to take actionto “help to keep our sidewalksclean ensuring a healthierenvironment for everyone.”

“One complaint that is oftenheard about the downtownarea of Ocean Beach is howdirty, stained, and smelly thesidewalks are,” the online peti-tion reads.

“The OB Clean & Safe Pro-gram, a project of the OceanBeach MainStreet Association,is looking to change that byapplying for funding to providebi-monthly cleanings of New-port Avenue sidewalks, inaddition to installing addition-al trash bins along the street.

Movementfor cleanerOB streets

BY DAVE SCHWAB | THE BEACON

SEE CLEAN, Page 7

OB surfboard makerAlbert “Ace” Elliott lostmuch of what he’s

acquired, including 50-year-oldirreplaceable memorabilia, whenhis shaping shed on Froude Streetnear Saratoga Avenue caught fireon Aug. 6.

Elliott’s workspace was full ofold boards and photos of friendshe’d made custom boards for.

“I saw my bike was on fire in mybackyard and I tried to put it out,”said Elliott, who’s been riding e-bikes for years. “I picked up a fire

extinguisher, pulled the plug, hitthe fire — and it exploded. It justblew up in my face, like little shot-gun shells going off.”

“It was a nightmare,” addedElliott of his loss. “It was my littlego-back-in-time sanctuary. It’s nota dollar thing.”

Fortunately, the OB fire stationwas just around the corner andthey came and put it out sparingdamage to the main residence.

“[The fire] took all my boardsand tools, got my truck andcamper,” noted Elliott.

Longtime Ocean Beach surfboard shaper trying to rebuild after fireBY DAVE SCHWAB | THE BEACON

The charred remains of Albert ‘Ace’ Elliott’s shaping shed in OB. SCOTT HOPKINS / PENINSULA BEACON SEE FIRE, Page 5

San Diego Community Newspaper Group FRIDAY, ApRIl 24, 2020

INSIDE

OB Street Fairlikely to be postponed

SEE PAGE 11

Prom possibilities for PLHS’ Class of 2020

SEE PAGE 3

Revoked releases itsnew signature skateboard

SEE PAGE 11

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CITY OFFICIALS: DON’T BE A KOOK, HAVE PATIENCE SEE PAGE 10

BORED SURFERS WANT TO SHRED

Surfers Izzy Poulin and Trevor Borello walk down the Ladera Street stairs at Sunset Cliffs before the beaches were closed. THOMAS MELVILLE/PENINSULA BEACON

City opens some parks this week; beaches and boardwalks remain closedOn April 20, Mayor Kevin

Faulconer announced the City would reopen some neighbor-hood and community parks the next day for passive individual use only. On April 21, residents ventured out to the open parks to enjoy the sunny-and-70 weather after being cooped up for a month.

On the first day of a reopened Sunset Cliffs, where parking lots are still closed, hundreds of peo-ple were walking, running and strolling the linear park through-out the day – although not many were wearing facemasks.

Even though the parks are open, the following regulations must be followed:

· Parks will be open to the

public for the purposes of walk-ing, jogging or hiking. Gathering or congregating in any City park remains prohibited until further notice.

· The public should only visit parks located in their neighbor-hoods that are easy to walk to and should not be driving to parks. Parking lots will continue to re-main closed at City parks until further notice.

· Sports f ields (basketball courts, baseball fields, tennis courts etc.) will remain closed. Gathering in parks to play or-ganized team sports remains prohibited.

SEE PARKS, Page 6A dog wears a facemask while walking at Sunset Cliffs Natural Park on April 21. THOMAS MELVILLE/PENINSULA BEACON

| FRIDAY · April 24, 2020 | THE PENINSULA BEACON

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Commencement and prom possibilities for Point Loma’s Class of 2020 By SCOTT HOPKINS | The Beacon

The COVID-19 virus has claimed virtually all activities normally associated with the culmination of high school life for Point Loma High School seniors as two of the biggest cling to life.

Members of the PLHS Class of 2020 are heartbroken about the loss of so many traditional senior activities they would normally look forward to but, along with their parents, there are two events they are hoping to resuscitate.

Entering recovery are plans for the school's senior prom and 95th commencement ceremony over summer.

News of the two events' contin-ued life comes from Ila Komasa, president of the PLHS Associated Student Body, who is also the stu-dent representative on the San Diego Unified School District Board of Education and heads a commit-tee composed of all ASB presidents at district high schools.

"The only thing that will stop us from having both prom and graduation is if it is still not physi-cally safe for us to go back to large groups," Komasa said. "I've gotten the go-ahead for event planning the prom. There were issues with the students officially graduated but having access to student funds and insurance during summer but

all that has been worked out."The Pointer Prom, originally

scheduled for the new downtown library is having its summer avail-ability checked by the school's event planner. Another venue may be needed.

"The administration and ad-visors at PLHS have been very supportive of our plans," Komasa added.

Both events might be in late July or August when the majority of students have not yet gone off to college. Komasa noted her work with the school district applies to graduation at all SDUSD schools which may now have a summer graduation ceremony if they wish.

Komasa said her group of ASB leaders developed two alternate graduation plans including one where several smaller groups of students are honored before small-er audiences and a worst-case scenario where the ceremony is virtual.

Komasa plans to major in phys-ics at a University of California campus.

Senior Class President Allison Sykes described the mood of her classmates after the abrupt end to their senior year.

"We are all grieving," said Sykes. "But I think most of us are at the point we are very grateful for the time we had in high school. We're

doing the best we can." She plans to major in film or visual arts at an East Coast university or DePaul University in Chicago.

News of the revived events comes as good news for parents who were devastated thinking class members might not be together again.

"They had no idea (when they left campus) that would be their last day of school," said Leigh Burdine, one of a group of parents working on class activities. "(Their senior year) was just stripped away from them. It's a very tight-knit group of kids, most of whom have been together since fifth grade."

"Please know that I have been thinking about all of you," PLHS Principal Hans Becker wrote in an April 13 email to about 450 mem-bers of the Class of 2020. "Your se-nior year should be a special time with an amazing ending. I am very sorry that is not the case for us at this point of the year."

NEWS

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WANT TO HELP?

Do you have skills, ideas or contacts who might be able to help either the COVID-19-delayed senior prom or the 95th annual commencement exercises for the PLHS Class of 2020? Could you volunteer your time?

The senior prom, normally held in May, was scheduled for the downtown public library. If it is not available during summer months a new venue will be needed assuming students can again gather in large groups.

Graduation, set for early June, will now be held, if shelter-in-place rules are

relaxed, in the school's stadium before students head to colleges. But several smaller graduations may have to be held if social distancing is in effect.

"It's been so frustrating," said Leigh Burdine, parent of a PLHS senior. "All their lives we (parents) have been able to find solutions but we can't right now."

Burdine has already seen community members, including Pointer alums, reach out offering help on social media and says "It's so nice to know that people care about our kids."

If you wish to help or offer suggestions, email [email protected].

4 FRIDAY · April 24, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON

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Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate.

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Revitalization of NAVWAR site to transit hub moving forwardBy DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

The Navy continues to move for-ward with preparing an environ-mental impact statement for the revitalization of Naval Information Warfare Systems Command facili-ties at Old Town.

Recently, the Navy signed an agreement with the City and the San Diego Association of Governments to redevelop the 70.5-acre NAVWAR site adjacent to Interstate 5 just blocks from the Old Town Transit Center. The parties have previously discussed what development at NAVWAR would look like: A transit hub with a central terminus for buses and trains, likely with a people-mover or shuttle to the airport.

In exchange for redeveloping

a portion of the World War II-era NAVWAR aircraft hangar site into a transit hub, the County would build new facilities to house the thousands of Naval cybersecurity experts and contractors, including NAVWAR personnel, currently on site.

Parties also signed a mem-orandum of understanding in September 2019 to discuss and collaboratively draft a develop-ment plan. SANDAG's board then approved $50 million in initial site-planning funds to be spent over the next five years for NAVWAR’s redevelopment.

The Navy has said the revital-ization of NAVWAR's facilities in San Diego is critical to supporting its mission and is urgently needed.

A public scoping summary report is now available on the

project website at NAVWAR-Revitalization.com/documents/

During the scoping period, which ran from Jan. 24-Feb. 24, 124 comments were received. Generally, comments were sup-portive of the Navy, NAVWAR Revitalization, and redevelopment of the site, but concerned with impacts to transportation/traffic and how building heights would impact the current character of the area. Comments also related to how redevelopment/revitalization would address: the regional need for affordable housing (includ-ing homelessness); availability of parking; bike lanes; transit con-nections; off-site development; and specific NAVWAR needs such as secure facility space, Navy security on a mixed-use site, space for Naval

I n for mat ion W a r f a r e Center Pacific, a n d h o w N A V W A R would mini-mize impacts to Navy em-ployees during construction.

The scope and structure of the project’s future environ-mental impact statement will ad-dress comments received during scoping.

Some highlights of public com-ments in that scoping report:

• High-density mixed-use devel-opment is preferred on the site.

• The project would benefit en-hanced transit options and re-sult in a reduction in the use of vehicles.

• The site should be transferred at no cost or should be part of the federal process for the excess property.

• There is a local need for public transit solutions to reduce traffic and commute times, and housing near transit connections to benefit the community.

• Downtown San Diego needs housing opportunities for families, and the Navy deserves an iconic building.

• The NAVWAR location is ideal for centrally located housing.

• Affordable housing is needed for seniors and retired military.

• The importance of long-term, regional transit improvements that provide connections to the airport. Such a connection would provide multiple local and regional benefits.

• The project would reduce traf-fic congestion on North Harbor Drive and other area roadways; reduction in vehicle-generated greenhouse gas emissions; and en-hancement of the public's ability to access the coast.

• The Navy should design and build facilities in a manner that reduces the use of energy and resources. All buildings should be designed to meet the U.S. Green Building Council's Leadersh ip i n E nerg y a nd Environmental Design Platinum certification.

For more information on the Navy OTC Revitalization Project, visit NAVWAR-Revitalization.com.

Or contact Project Information Line: 888-682-6289. The project email address is [email protected].

NEWS

THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · April 24, 2020 | PAGE 5

The McCurdy Team

Connecting our Community

Join us at @pointlomalife #pointlomalife | mccurdyrealtor.com

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate.

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Midway Planning Group supports eliminating 30-foot height requirement By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

In April, Midway-Pacif ic Highway Community Planning Group unanimously endorsed a proposal from City Council mem-bers Dr. Jennifer Campbell and Chris Cate to place the eradica-tion of the 30-foot height require-ment for the Midway District and Pechanga Arena San Diego on the November general election ballot.

“I’m glad to see the MPHCPG support the proposal to amend the municipal code to exclude Midway from the Coastal Height Limit Overlay Zone. We want to create a more walkable, sustainable and

modern Midway that will be a vi-sion for how to build a community moving forward,” said Campbell, whose District 2 includes Bay Ho, Bay Park, Morena, Midway, North Bay, Mission Bay, Mission Beach, Point Loma, Ocean and Pacific beaches.

The 2018 Midway-Pacif ic Highway Community Plan Update calls for “a vibrant, balanced, and pedestrian-oriented community that provides residential, com-mercial, office, industrial, insti-tutional, military, and civic uses.” Additionally, the plan update envi-sions a community that supports active transportation and a mix

of employment opportunities and housing types for all ages, incomes and social groups.

“The first step in this process was the recommendation was to be heard by the (council’s) rules committee today, but that has been postponed to May 14,” said MPHCPG chair Cathy Kenton, adding, “There are two ways to get on the ballot: by a citizen’s initiative petition drive, and by a council initiative, which is much preferred and much less expensive. You don’t have to pay for gathering signatures.”

Added Kenton: “I feel strongly this is in the best interests of not only the Midway community but the best interests of the City of San Diego. Everybody knows the 30-foot height limit was approved with Prop. D back in the ’70s, and it was intended to prevent Miami

Beach-type high-rises erected along the waterfront. Midway is certainly not an (ocean) view cor-ridor. What we’re doing here is ba-sically correcting a mistake.”

Midway community planner Dike Anyiwo agreed.

“Not only is this issue critically important to our Midway commu-nity, but particularly during this pandemic crisis,” Anyiwo said. “We’ve got to start thinking bigger picture. This is a good thing for us. I think it’s imperative.”

Planning colleague Judy Holiday concurred.

“Groups that are interested in redeveloping and revitalizing the sports arena area, this is part of what they would need,” Holiday said. “We don’t want to see su-per-duper high-rises. But it’s very important to have the right kind of development happen. We want

to see our community plan really transforms our community. It’s critical that we be able to do this with that height limit.”

The next step for the proposed height-limit elimination bal-lot measure is the May 13 Rules Committee where, if approved, it will move on in the process to be placed on the November general election ballot.

“This is what the commu-nity has been asking for,” said Campbell. “Residents of Midway have long felt that their communi-ty wasn’t given the same attention as other beach and bay neighbor-hoods. We are truly listening to their voices and what they want to see. While there are many miles to go before creating that commu-nity, having support from groups like the MPHCPG will make it possible.”

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To our wonderful clients & community:Your health and well-being are extremelyimportant to us. It is also extremely impor-tant to us that you continue to have accessto legal services. I want to ensure you thatwhile we may be out of the office, we arenot out of work. We are available for vir-tual consultations and phone calls as well asvia email. We are checking our messagesdaily and if you leave us a message it is ourgoal to return your phone call that day.

During this time, it is imperative that we stay positive and show empa-thy towards others. Please be sure to check on elderly family members,friends and neighbors, as they are the individuals with the greatest riskof getting sick. If you know of anyone that needs assistance and youare unable to help, please contact us so we can find a way to assist them.We will get through this together as a community.

Sincerely,Shannon O’Neill Jones

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· Open trails within open space parks will be available for public use with the exception of Cowles Mountain and Los Penasquitos Canyon Preserve Trail, which will remain closed.

· Comfort stations at local parks will be open and available for pub-lic use.

· Most park amenities, including parking lots, recreation centers,

swimming pools, school district joint use areas, dog off-leash areas, bicycle pump tracks, skate parks, visitor cen-ters, nature centers, campgrounds, etc. will remain closed until further notice.

· Patrons visiting City parks must continue to maintain federal, state and local social distancing guidelines (maintain a distance from non-fami-ly members of at least six feet).

· Patrons are strongly encouraged to wear facial coverings while visit-ing City parks to help reduce poten-tial spread of the COVID-19 virus.

· Balboa Park Central Mesa and all museums will remain closed, while portions of Morley Field and passive sections of the East and West Mesa will be open.

· Mission Bay Park will remain closed.

· Beaches and boardwalks will re-main closed.

· City-operated golf courses (Balboa Park, Mission Bay and Torrey Pines) will remain closed.

“While this is encouraging news, we must remain vigilant and contin-ue to do all we can to help contain the spread of the COVID-19 virus,” Faulconer said. “Please maintain social distancing and wear a facial covering when out in public. Thank you in advance for continuing to keep yourself and your neighbors safe during this pandemic.”

PARKSCONTINUED FROM Page 1

AREA PARKS OPEN AND CLOSEDBill Cleator Community Park OPEN

Bob Kenny Field (also known as Ocean Beach Elementary Joint Use) CLOSED

Cabrillo Elementary Joint Use CLOSED

Cabrillo Recreation Center CLOSED

Dana Middle School Joint Use (also known as Richard Henry Dana Junior High Joint Use) CLOSED

Dog Beach (also known as Ocean Beach Leash-Free Park) CLOSED

Liberty Station Park (also known as Naval Training Center Park) OPEN

Naval Training Center Park (also known as Liberty Station Park) OPEN

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Ocean Beach Pier CLOSED

Ocean Beach Recreation Center CLOSED

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Boost your immune system with Ravive Health vitamin-C infusion

By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

Ravive Health & Vitality holis-tic wellness center in Point Loma Village at 2907 Shelter Island Drive, open on a limited basis, is now offering immune-boosting supplements to fight the pandemic.

“As we continue to take precau-tions for the safety of our patients, we understand the importance of social distancing during this time and encourage our patients to take advantage of some of our online services and products that we offer,” said Howard Flamm, clinic director/nutrition coach for Ravive. “We understand that not everyone is able to make it into the clinic for vitamin-C infusion or our immune-boosting injection therapy.”

Products now available on Ravive’s website at ravivevitality.com, include:

– Immune support packets con-taining a comprehensive arsenal of immune-supportive nutrients keeping the body maintaining a strong defense.

– Immuno Berry Liquid, which provides immune support in a pleasant-tasting liquid. Research suggests that certain herbs, mush-rooms, and other natural com-pounds have the ability to support normal immune action.

– Vitamin D Supreme. This for-mula contains higher therapeutic

doses than Vitamin D Synergy for situations where more aggressive repetition is required. Vitamins D and K are essential for optimal bone and arterial health, and for maintaining the immune system in proper balance.

– Neural Calm is designed to promote the activity of GABA and serotonin, which may help support healthy mood, cravings, and feelings of calm, satiety and satisfaction.

– Melatonin SRT, as supplement melatonin is useful for regulating sleep and the body’s daily rhyth-mic cycle.

– Lipsome1 Vitamin C, which provides a key foundational nu-trient formulated with liposomal technology.

– Intravenous Ascorbic Acid (IVAA), which has been used for treating COVID-19 patients in hospitals.

“Most of what we do is preven-tative to keep the body and im-munity strong and help with pain issues,,” noted Flamm about his business built around medical diet loss. “We’ve shutdown close-prox-imity massage and acupuncture, but we’re still doing injection ther-apy with vitamins and minerals through an IV. People are still picking up meals through our nutrition and weight loss program every week or every other week.”

Ravive is presently open 10

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Of vitamin and mineral supple-mentation, Flamm said, “The best defense is always a strong immune system, which can be accom-plished through eating superfoods, fruits, and vegetables that are full of vitamins and minerals. People want to galvanize their immune systems as best they possibly can.”

Added Flamm: “We have vita-min B12 and vitamin C injection recharge shots starting at $35 per treatment. We just introduced a wellness cocktail of vitamins and zinc, a powerful antioxidant. We have physical oversight at our clinic observing social distancing, and we carry prescription-grade immune boosting injections and IVs.”

For more information, call 619-642-0477 or visit ravivevitali-ty.com.

Medical assistant Tarbina Lenedrick draws up a patient's B-12 shot.

All Peninsula residents 21 and older are now eligible for free home wine delivery.

While stay-at-home recommendations are still in place,Gianni Buonomo Vintners of Ocean Beach will bring

their award-winning wines directly to you.

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Help support your local winerythrough these turbulent times!

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afloat during this health crisis, winemaker KeithRolle of Gianni Buonomo Vintners in Ocean Beachis now offering free wine delivery to residents in the92106 and 92107 zip codes.

Rolle was quick to clarify, “ the delivery is the freepart of free wine delivery, not the wine.”

The free delivery service allows residents to shoponline at the winery’s website, place their order andschedule delivery. There is no minimum order.(www.GBVintners.com)

“Some of our regular customers and wine clubmembers fall into an age demographic where theirvulnerability to COVID19 may be heightened. Forthem, this service allows them to enjoy our winessafely at home while helping support their local winery,” Rolle explained.

Wine and wineries play an integral role in the lives of many Californians. In fact, theCalifornia wine industry was responsible for $57.6 billion in sales in 2018. Because ofthe enormous economic and cultural impact on state residents, restrictions for winer-ies have been eased. They are allowed to remain open but cannot offer tastings or sellglasses of wine in the tasting room.

Rolle continued,” The tasting room is still open for bottle sales and for curbside pick-up for those who want to get out and stretch their legs. We just can’t offer the social atmo-sphere until we’re on the other side of this epidemic.”

Over the past five years Gianni Buonomo Vintners has relied largely on hospitality, spe-cial events and foot traffic to drive their business on Newport Avenue. Like most in thevolatile food, beverage and hospitality industry, the stay-at-home orders have pressuredbusinesses to adapt and rethink the way they do business.

GIANNI BUONOMO VINTERS: 4836 Newport Ave. www.GBVinters.com

Free Wine Delivery for Peninsula ResidentsLocal Winery Forced to Adapt to “New Normal” During Pandemic

10 FRIDAY · April 24, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACON COMMUNITY

Frustrated surfers want to paddle out, but beaches remain closedBy THOMAS MELVILLE | The Beacon

In early February, surfers, sun-bathers, and sightseers swarmed Ocean Beach on a glorious 75-and-sunny weekend that melted the winter weather with a warm Southern California bear hug. On the beach, the annual OB Surf Classic contestants lounged and cheered on their bros as on-lookers from the pier stopped their strolls and took in the competition from above the waves.

Less than two months later, ev-erything changed.

On March 23, Mayor Kevin Faulconer closed all City beach-es and boardwalks until at least April 30 to further limit public gatherings and slow the spread of COVID-19. “People can still go out-doors, but please go outdoors close to home,” Faulconer said. “This is about protecting each other.”

On April 21, the City opened some parks on a limited basis. While abiding by the six-foot so-cial distancing rules, and with en-couragement to wear facemasks, residents can still take walks, ride bicycles, and go for runs around their neighborhoods and at some parks to keep active. But for surf-ers, who surf for their daily ex-ercise and meditation, they have nowhere to go.

“Surfing is social distancing,” said Skyler Scharf, a surfer who resides in North Pacific Beach. “Surfers don’t want to hang out on

the beach – we just want to surf and go home.”

Scharf, who learned to surf in PB after moving from Arizona in 1996, says the surfers in his neigh-borhood don’t think it’s fair they’re banned from their daily activity. “It’s depressing – it's our passion, our fulfillment – it’s more than just exercise.”

Scharf suggests revising the rules of the beach closures to al-low for surfing from sunrise to 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. to sunset. “I’m not against the stay-at-home order – that has really helped – I just want a tweak to the rules to allow surf-ers. If the police and lifeguards can enforce the emptying of the whole beach, then they can figure out

how to monitor a few surfers.” Lifeguard Chief James Gartland,

who is also a surfer, says lifeguard stations are fully staffed and ready to help any member of the public. “You can count on us; we want to count on you as well,” he said. “Everyone has an important part to play in flattening the curve of this virus. Please stay home.”

One of the main arguments from surfers is that other allowed activities like cycling and running (especially on the narrow San Diego sidewalks) are more problematic than surfing.

Read more online at sdnews.com

COASTAL MAYORS PLAN TO REOPEN BEACHES

In cooperation with public health officials as well as regional coastal agencies and lifeguards, on April 22 Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer joined the mayors of Carlsbad, Encinitas, and Imperial Beach to announce a coordinated, safe and regional plan for the eventual re-opening of local beaches and bays.

Coastal city mayors have been working over the last several days to prepare the tactics – not the timing – for opening shorelines in coordination with public health officials and regional lifeguard agencies. The plan aims to enable access to beaches when public health officials determine the appropriate time, while still maintaining mandated levels of public health and safety in accordance with state and county orders.

The two-phase plan was unanimously approved yesterday by the San Diego Regional Aquatic Lifesaving Emergency Response Taskforce. SDR ALERT is comprised of lifeguard leadership from the region’s coastal cities, Camp Pendleton, Harbor Police, State of California, and United States Coast Guard.

Surfers Izzy Poulin and Trevor Borello walk down the Ladera Street stairs at Sunset Cliffs before the beaches were closed. PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE


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Revoked in OB releases its new signature skateboardBy DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

It started as a pact among sev-en Point Loma High School skate-boarding enthusiasts: They were going to produce their own signa-ture board.

A generation later, it’s finally come to fruition.

Josh Utley, an Ocean Beach web designer, graphic artist, and entrepreneur, has teamed with high school chum Nick Coleman, now a Sacramento HVAC technician and skate-boarder, on a recently released model skateboard deck with custom artwork by renowned artist Steve Nazar.

Nazar is responsible for the legendary T&C Surf & Skate characters the Thrilla Krew (Thrilla Gorilla, Joe Cool, and Kool Cat).

“One of the reasons I decided to produce this skateboard was I wanted his (Coleman’s) family to see that he has accomplished his dream, in addition to his focus on supporting his wife and two chil-dren,” said Utley. “Nick is a stand-up guy who has always had his priorities in order.”

Utley and his friend’s skate-board odyssey began with them going downtown years ago and f iling for a f ictitious business name for their future signature skateboard. “We went with the intent of starting our skateboard

company, and we didn’t want it to be an unfulfilled promise,” said Utley, noting he got side-tracked working for the surf-board community for a time.

Years later, the idea of creating a signature skateboard resur-faced for Utley once he realized, “We could give, or donate, new skateboards to kids who have old skateboards or maybe can’t afford a skateboard. That was our issue growing up.”

Fast-forward to now and Coleman, whom Utley said, “Is skateboarding every day,” has be-come immersed and recognized in the Sacramento skateboarding community. Utley’s proud of his friend’s old-fashioned approach to the sport, which helped with the design of their new signature skateboard.

“Back in the late ’80s and ear-ly ’90s, Nick was skating the old way with Dogtown boards, when most everyone else was skating the new style with the Popsicle-shaped boards,” said Utley. “Nick, who is big, 6-feet 5-inches tall, went against the mainstream. So what we came out with was an old-school board.”

Transitioning from moving from OB to Sacramento was greatly aided by Coleman’s en-tree into the skateboarding com-munity there. Coleman added skateboarding is a central focus of his life.

“In so many words, it’s a way for me to stay balanced,” Coleman said of the sport. “Skateboarding to me is a life-style. It’s a culture. I work. I have a family. I just need some sort of creative outlet. It’s a bal-anced feeling to have some kind of creative outlet.”

Coleman was a surfer originally who started skateboarding “when-ever the waves weren’t good. Later, my focus turned to skateboarding full-time – and I never looked back.”

The name for Coleman and Utley’s surf board company, Revoked, came from their re-al-life experiences.

“Whenever we would go plac-es to skateboard, we would al-ways get kicked out, revoked, so we became the revoked mob,” Coleman said. “Josh was the one who thought of bringing it (name) back. I was the one who thought of asking the famous art-ist (Nazar) to do a custom graph-ic for me. I told Josh that and he said, ‘Let’s put a board out.’ And it became a reality. It’s a big thing for me.”

Glad to be partnering with his old buddy in the skateboarding business, Coleman said, “I be-lieve in Josh and what he stands for and his company. We’re not out there trying to make money. We’re out here for the culture, the skateboarding industry. I’m still blown away by the whole

process.”Adde d C olema n: “We’ve

launched the new board through revokedmob.com, and there is a Revoked Mob social media plat-form as well. I thank Josh Utley

for all his work on the compa-ny. We couldn’t have done this without him. A special thanks to artist Steve Nazar and his skills that went toward this board. It really shows.”

Nick Coleman does a frontside wall ride at Granite Skateboard Park. (Inset) The deck with custom artwork by renowned artist Steve Nazar. PHOTO BY ALLAN BARCLAY

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OB Street Fair & Chili Cook-Off likely to be postponedBy DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

The 41st annual Ocean Beach Street Fair & Chili Cook-Off sched-uled for Saturday, June 27 will likely be postponed until 2021 due to the ongoing coronavirus crisis, but the final decision has yet to be made, announced event sponsors Ocean Beach MainStreet Association.

“Our board didn’t take any ac-tion today (April 23),” said Denny Knox, OBMA’s executive director. “We’re waiting for the City to no-tify us we have to cancel.”

Knox noted the summertime classic street fair is “one of our special events that make up 80%

of our budget that finances all the extra community work we do, all the murals, all the banners. OBMA has laid off four of our employees and we’ve cut our payroll by up to 40%.”

Asked what alternatives might be considered to fill the revenue gap, Knox replied: “We haven’t even had a promotions meeting on that, which will happen the first of May. We’re going to be looking at ideas on just how to sustain the or-ganization since we’re not having any special events. Everything we do, we’re just going to have to re-think how we’re going to manage it, just like every other business is going to have to do.”

Every year, the Street Fair fea-tures food booths, art, beachfront entertainment, shopping, and more. Entry to the Street Fair is always free. The chili competition features tastings from amateur entrants competing for the titles of Hottest Chili, Judges' Award, and Grand Prize: People's Choice Award.

Last year, by most accounts, the 40th annual OB Street Fair & Chili Cook-Off was a rousing success. “Phenomenal,” noted Denny Knox. “Artist Alley was teaming with people through-out the day and Artist Outpost offered lots of craft projects for children of all ages.”


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TILTED STICK CELEBRATES 25th ANNIVERSARY

Offering cocktails and pub grub in a casual setting with a dog-friendly patio, The Tilted Stick Bar & Grill at 4970 Voltaire St. celebrated its 25th anniversary of its establishment in 1995 quietly on April 15.

“We were supposed to have an epic ’90s party but Covid-19 has changed our plans,” said eatery ownership on Facebook. “We just want to thank each and every one of you for supporting us in the past and through this unprecedented time. Jonny will continue to show up and try to keep this neighbor-hood watering hole going. Thank you OB for 25 years of support.”

During the quarantine, Tilted Stick is open for to-go food from noon to 8 p.m. daily. Call 619-684-0089, use the tiltedstick.online site or delivery from Postmates.


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Ocean Beach author pens World War II-era novelBy DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

A. Lee Brown, a retired profes-sor emeritus who hails from Ocean Beach, has added something new to his portfolio: A World War II-era fictional novel titled “The Varsity: America’s Underage Warriors, from End Zones to Kill Zones During World War II.”

“It’s such an outstanding story what all these kids went through and the travails they faced, even after they came home,” said Brown. “It was just a story that needed to be told.”

The subject of Brown’s WWII period piece is the Veterans of Underage Military Service (VUMS). Founded in 1991, the organization is comprised of underaged veter-ans, ages 12 to 16, who forged documents so they could fight overseas.

Over 100,000 youths ages 12-16 enlisted illegally to fight the Axis powers in WWII. At war's end, they were ineligible for the GI Bill. Still in their teens, about 30,000 of them nationwide returned to high school. Of that number, 10,000 or so played varsity football, which made prep football in 1945/46 leg-endary, according to Brown.

“I interviewed close to 100 ac-tual teen vets and spent an after-noon with the 1946 coach Don Giddings,” Brown said of his re-search. “Don's Point Loma Pointers won the 1946 championship and were known as the Wonder Team.”

Added Brown of Giddings, “He was 93 at the time I spoke with him.”

Concerning the inspiration for his two major characters in his novel, Brown said, “One is from OB (lived on Cape May) and the other is from Tunaville (Portuguese fish-erman) and lived on Emerson. The novel follows these two characters (fictional but amalgams of real vets) through the war and home

where they take a perennially los-ing varsity squad and turn it into a championship team. To do so, they draw upon lessons learned in the Pacific and European theaters.”

Brown’s just-released tome drew praise from TV newscast-er Tom Brokaw. “Lee Brown has discovered and written about an important and fascinating aspect of the Greatest Generation,” said Brokaw, author of “The Greatest Generation,” in a literary review. “Many veterans went to war by dropping out of school and enlist-ing underage. When they came home determined to resume their education they were older and viewed by some educators as troublesome. As Lee shows us, these vets enriched their schools, communities. It’s time they get our appreciation.”

The prologue of Brown’s nov-el is set in 2018 at Ft. Rosecrans Cemetery with the burying of one of the two main protagonists. “The Navy eulogy allowed me to tell the reader the back story,” said Brown, adding his novel then jumps back to 1941 and Peninsula (Point Loma) High.

“I had to write a fair amount about how these guys matured, and what lessons the learned: the core values of teamwork, sacrifice and focusing on your job,” he said.

At the end of Brown’s novel, the two protagonists return to Peninsula High and playing var-sity football, where the two best friends, as co-captains, “begin to shape a perennially losing team turning it into a contender for the San Diego County playoffs.”

Of his foray into literature, Brown said: “I’m just a kid with deep roots in OB who decided to take a swing at writing a histori-cally accurate novel, and it seems to be getting accepted.”

“It’s basically a straight Homeric odyssey about youths going away seeking adventure, and discover-ing a lot of things and bringing them back, some things that help you with the rest of your life,” Brown said of his novel’s plot.

One last historical tidbit by Brown: He noted the model for the Pointer sculpture in Point Loma High School’s quad was the grandfather of his current English Setter-Pointer mix.

A. Lee Brown with Zippy, Point Loma High’s mascot. Zippy's grandfather was the first mascot and was the model for Richard Arnold's sculpture of the Pointer dog.


3957 Southview Drive, 921174 Bedroom • 2 1/2 Bath • 2,037 Est. SQ FT.

Attached 2 Car Garage (6 total parking spaces)Welcome to this charming home located in a quiet cul-de-sac in the highly desired neigh-borhood of Bay Ho. Blue water Bay Views from living room, master bedroom and large bal-cony that wraps the front of the home. Refreshed throughout with new carpet, paint & ceil-ing fans. New roof and new fence as well. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Naturalstone fireplace, shutters, ceiling fans. Large spacious kitchen leads you to the sparkling pooland spa perfect to enjoy with your family and friends. Easy access to all freeways, eateries,shopping, beach ,bay to the new trolley stop. All power lines and poles to be removed!

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©2020 Coldwell Banker West. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker West fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC.Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

Vicki Dutch-JonesREALTOR®DRE#01384539Direct: [email protected]

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It goes without saying that things are different right now. Please don’t hesitate to reach out.Stay safe, stay healthy, stay in touch.

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Point Loma Heights • $1,795,000Welcome home to this gorgeous home with a Mediterranean flair. Lots of character & huge comfortablespaces. Features include 5BR + optional 6th BR, formalentry, high-end kitchen, wood floors, multiple living & entertaining spaces, master retreat w/spa-like bath, entertainer's bar & lounge w/bay, City & ocean views &tons of outdoor space. Spa, low maintenance yard, lotsof parking & storage plus room for an RV. Come Quick!

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Ocean Beach • $1,199,000Vintage Ocean Beach cottage perched high on the hillwith AMAZING, panoramic white water views. This2BR/2BA features an open floor plan, wood floors, up-dated bathrooms, 1 car garage w/roof deck & huge backyard. A bit of sweat equity and this baby could beadorable. The zoning allows 2 units & the special viewmakes this an opportunity too good to pass up. Justblocks to the Farmer's Market, the beach, the pier, cafes,nightlife, and restaurants. Live in front & build a backhouse. Wow!!!

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Loma Portal • $935,000Home sweet home in coveted Loma Portal! This sweetCraftsman offers 2br/1ba + extra optional BR/office. Tonsof character w/box beam ceilings, built-ins, stained glass,HW floors & FP. But updates galore w/gourmet kitchen,dual-paned windows, HVAC, newer roof, updated bath-room & laundry room. Huge 2 car garage, spacious back-yard & peek views of City from front yard. Specialneighborhood where kids walk to school, Liberty stationis across the street & neighbors know each other. Justlovely!

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Ocean Beach • $599,000Sweet OB bungalow built in 1908. This home proves thatsometimes older IS better. This charming detached1+BR cottage features 9' ceilings, office, new carpet, up-dated kitchen, dual paned windows, large laundry room& open concept living. Plus large front deck, privatebackyard & 1-car garage. The sweet backyard is a zen-like sanctuary. Blocks to the sand, restaurants & cafes.Why rent when you can OWN the best deal in OB?!!

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15FRIDAY · April 24, 2020THE PENINSULA BEACONOPEN HOUSES

Mission Valley West, Studio, 505 ESF $259,000 Conveniently located with easy access to shopping, restaurants, USD Campus & the YMCA with San Diego’s fabulous beaches just minutes away!This studio is open & bright and has been tastefully converted to a one bed-room & includes a patio off the living room, one assigned parking space,storage plus low HOA fees. Gated community features a pool, spa, gym,

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Point Loma, 2 BR, 1.5 BA , 976 ESF $449,000 Spacious & Bright Townhome at Point Loma Tennis Club! This townhome has an ideal location within the complex with grassy areasoutside front door! Featuring an open concept floor plan, balcony,large master bedroom, in-unit washer/dryer plus covered parking &storage. Beaches & shopping just minutes away!

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3144 Fenelon St, San Diego, CA 92106

This cute, single-level, Spanish home boasts charm and pride of ownership. Potential for additional units in the back while keeping the original charmer, or possibly demo and completely redevelop as zoning is RS 3-7. This corner lotproperty is 2 bedrooms, one bath, with a wood-burning fireplace in the livingroom, spacious backyard with mature fruit trees, and a 2 car garage in the heart of Point Loma. Walking distance to Shelter Island and restaurants.

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Stately Elegance: www.3344Whittier.com Stunning Craftsman: www.PointLomaCraftsman.com4 bd. 3 ba., 4015 sq ft., $1,995,000 3 bd. 3 ba., 2726 sq ft., $1,595,000

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