Beach & Bay Press, November 10th, 2011
16
• Live music roundup for the Pacific Beach area, Page 4 • Mission Bay High School’s former Dixie Jazz Band takes on a new name and a fresh, broader musical direction, Page 6 • Reflecting on the past with John Fry’s “Remember When?” Page 6 • Mamma Mia’s owner/chef brings Italian charm, cuisine to PB, Page 7 • Buccaneers shut out Hoover, held scoreless against Point Loma, Page 9 • 710 Beach Club is a haven for Chicago Bears fans, Page 10 www.BeachandBayPress.com | Thursday, November 10, 2011 PACIFIC NISSAN “Highway 5 on Mission Bay Drive” www.PacificNissan.com (858) 581-3200 • 4433 Mission Bay Drive, Pacific Beach SDPD’s Northern Division command undergoes yet another reorganization The San Diego Police Department (SDPD)’s Northern Division, which includes Pacific Beach, Mission Beach, Mission Bay and La Jolla, welcomed on Oct. 29 its second new commander this year. Capt. Brian Ahearn is well known in the coastal communities, where he served as “beach lieutenant” from October 2005 to January 2008 under then-Northern Division Capt. Boyd Long. The change in command at North- ern comes after only nine months and reflects shifting assignments stem- ming from another senior comman- der’s retirement. Northern’s outgoing commander, Capt. Al Guaderrama, has moved over to the coveted assignment of investi- gations, overseeing units like vice, child abuse, sex crimes, emergency negotiations, narcotics and the Fami- ly Justice Center. A friendly man with a broad smile and a quick quip — a tactic often help- ful in defusing heated discussions — Ahearn describes himself as “having less hair but more gray” than on his previous Northern Division stint. Locals can expect to see him at com- munity meetings, along with “beach” Lt. Paul Rorrison. The two men worked together in the department’s Internal Affairs Unit, along with Lt. Randy Jones, Northern’s investiga- Three teenagers will stand trial March 28 for the murder of South Mis- sion Beach resident Garrett Berki, who was shot to death after he responded to a Craigslist ad about a computer for sale in Paradise Hills. The trio appeared Oct. 27 before San Diego Superior Court Judge Robert O’Neill and waived their right to have a speedy trial. They have pleaded not guilty to murder, two robberies and shooting at an occupied vehicle in the May 11 incident. After a two-day preliminary hear- ing, San Diego Superior Court Judge Joan Weber ruled there was enough evidence against Rashon Jay Aber- nathy, 17, Shaquille Jordan, 17 and Seandell Lee Jones, 18, to justify a trial. They face trial as adults and are accused of committing the crime as members or associates of a criminal street gang. After Berki, a 2010 graduate of La Jolla High School, and his girlfriend were robbed of $640 and their cell phones, he followed the trio in his car as they turned into a cul-de-sac to try and get their license number. Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Kristian Trocha said Abernathy fired a shot that went through the windshield of Berki’s car, striking Berki in the chest. Abernathy and Jordan remain in Juvenile Hall on $5 million bail. Jones was transferred to the George Bailey Detention Facility after he turned 18. — Neal Putnam The San Diego Unified School District’s Board of Education reversed course Nov. 1 on its plan to close a dozen or more city schools — including Crown Point Elementary in Pacific Beach, above. The board is instead moving toward a consolidation of Mission Bay High School and Pacific Beach Middle School. Photo by Paul Hansen I Beach & Bay Press MBHS/PB Middle School merger remains on table Bowing to intense public pressure, the San Diego Unified School Dis- trict’s (SDUSD) Board of Education scrapped its plan on Nov. 1 to close roughly a dozen campuses across the city in a $5 million annual cost- saving campaign. The move spares Crown Point Ele- mentary from being closed and con- solidated with Bayview Terrace Ele- mentary, but trustees are marching forward toward a consolidation of Mission Bay High School (MBHS) and Pacific Beach Middle School (PBMS) into a grades 6-12 school. The latter part of the plan was ini- tially dropped on Nov. 1 before being re-introduced by trustee Scott Bar- nett, who represents the beach-area schools. That part of the plan was subsequently approved 5-0. Mission Bay High principal Fred Hilgers said there is a differing level of reaction to the latest news of combining MBHS and PBMS. “There is an entire range of emo- tions,” Hilgers said. “I have never seen a middle school and high school merged before. Our teaching staff is definitely concerned because they don’t know if they’ll have a job. We also don’t know if the school will remain open during the transition or closed and reopened.” Hilgers said from a parental per- spective or educators’ perspective, consolidating MBHS and PBMS could be a positive experience. “We would be able to focus on a common theme and create a stronger identity for the school and the cluster,” he said. Hilgers admits that at present, he and his staff are in limbo as to how to proceed. The impact on the pro- grams — particularly football and basketball — could be enormous, he said. “We are trying to prepare in case they decide to combine the schools for next year,” said Hilgers. “I don’t believe it is achievable for the 2012- 2013 school year because of all the structural changes that would need to be made. We’ll have to wait and see.” PBMS principal Julie Martels was unavailable for comment by press time. The latest SDUSD proposal is to close Lincoln High School, consoli- date Crawford High School with four academies, combine San Diego Com- munications and San Diego High Science and Technology into one school, close and move Point Loma- CROWN POINT DODGES CLOSURE Bayview Terrace was originally targeted to absorb students and programs from Crown Point Elementary under a school district plan to shutter several campuses, a plan taken off the table by trustees on Nov. 1. Photo by Paul Hansen I Beach & Bay Press BY KEITH ANTIGIOVANNI BEACH & BAY PRESS SEE SCHOOLS, Page 8 March trial date set for suspected Craigslist killers of S. Mission man GARRETT BERKI Capt. Brian Ahearn took over command of San Diego Police Department’s Northern Division on Oct. 29. He is a familiar face in the Pacific Beach community as the “beach lieutenant” from October 2005 through Jan- uary 2008. Photo by Nicole Sours Larson I Beach & Bay Press BY NICOLE SOURS LARSON BEACH & BAY PRESS SEE NORTHERN, Page 5 WHAT’S INSIDE:
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Beach & Bay Press, November 10th, 2011
Transcript of Beach & Bay Press, November 10th, 2011
• Live music roundup for the PacificBeach area, Page 4 • Mission Bay High School’s formerDixie Jazz Band takeson a new name and afresh, broader musical direction,Page 6 • Reflecting on the past with JohnFry’s “Remember When?” Page 6
• Mamma Mia’sowner/chef bringsItalian charm, cuisineto PB, Page 7 • Buccaneers shutout Hoover, held scoreless againstPoint Loma, Page 9 • 710 Beach Club is ahaven for ChicagoBears fans, Page 10
www.BeachandBayPress.com | Thursday, November 10, 2011
PACIFICNISSAN
“Highway 5 on Mission Bay Drive”www.PacificNissan.com
(858) 581-3200 • 4433 Mission Bay Drive, Pacific Beach
SDPD’s Northern Divisioncommand undergoes yetanother reorganization
The San Diego Police Department(SDPD)’s Northern Division, whichincludes Pacific Beach, Mission Beach,Mission Bay and La Jolla, welcomedon Oct. 29 its second new commanderthis year. Capt. Brian Ahearn is wellknown in the coastal communities,where he served as “beach lieutenant”from October 2005 to January 2008under then-Northern Division Capt.Boyd Long.
The change in command at North-ern comes after only nine months andreflects shifting assignments stem-ming from another senior comman-der’s retirement.
Northern’s outgoing commander,Capt. Al Guaderrama, has moved overto the coveted assignment of investi-gations, overseeing units like vice,child abuse, sex crimes, emergencynegotiations, narcotics and the Fami-ly Justice Center.
A friendly man with a broad smileand a quick quip — a tactic often help-ful in defusing heated discussions —Ahearn describes himself as “havingless hair but more gray” than on hisprevious Northern Division stint.
Locals can expect to see him at com-munity meetings, along with “beach”Lt. Paul Rorrison. The two menworked together in the department’sInternal Affairs Unit, along with Lt.Randy Jones, Northern’s investiga-
Three teenagers will stand trialMarch 28 for the murder of South Mis-sion Beach resident Garrett Berki, whowas shot to death after he responded toa Craigslist ad about a computer forsale in ParadiseHills.
The trioappeared Oct. 27before San DiegoSuperior CourtJudge RobertO’Neill andwaived theirright to have aspeedy trial. Theyhave pleaded not guilty to murder, tworobberies and shooting at an occupiedvehicle in the May 11 incident.
After a two-day preliminary hear-ing, San Diego Superior Court JudgeJoan Weber ruled there was enough
evidence against Rashon Jay Aber-nathy, 17, Shaquille Jordan, 17 andSeandell Lee Jones, 18, to justify a trial.They face trial as adults and areaccused of committing the crime asmembers or associates of a criminalstreet gang.
After Berki, a 2010 graduate of LaJolla High School, and his girlfriendwere robbed of $640 and their cellphones, he followed the trio in his car asthey turned into a cul-de-sac to try andget their license number. Deputy Dis-trict Attorney Kristian Trocha saidAbernathy fired a shot that wentthrough the windshield of Berki’s car,striking Berki in the chest.
Abernathy and Jordan remain inJuvenile Hall on $5 million bail. Joneswas transferred to the George BaileyDetention Facility after he turned 18.
— Neal Putnam
The San Diego Unified School District’s Board of Education reversed course Nov. 1 on its plan to close a dozen or more city schools— including Crown Point Elementary in Pacific Beach, above. The board is instead moving toward a consolidation of Mission BayHigh School and Pacific Beach Middle School. Photo by Paul Hansen I Beach & Bay Press
MBHS/PB Middle School merger remains on table
Bowing to intense public pressure,the San Diego Unified School Dis-trict’s (SDUSD) Board of Educationscrapped its plan on Nov. 1 to closeroughly a dozen campuses acrossthe city in a $5 million annual cost-saving campaign.
The move spares Crown Point Ele-mentary from being closed and con-solidated with Bayview Terrace Ele-mentary, but trustees are marchingforward toward a consolidation ofMission Bay High School (MBHS)and Pacific Beach Middle School(PBMS) into a grades 6-12 school.
The latter part of the plan was ini-tially dropped on Nov. 1 before beingre-introduced by trustee Scott Bar-nett, who represents the beach-areaschools. That part of the plan wassubsequently approved 5-0.
Mission Bay High principal FredHilgers said there is a differing levelof reaction to the latest news ofcombining MBHS and PBMS.
“There is an entire range of emo-tions,” Hilgers said. “I have neverseen a middle school and highschool merged before. Our teachingstaff is definitely concerned becausethey don’t know if they’ll have a job.We also don’t know if the school willremain open during the transitionor closed and reopened.”
Hilgers said from a parental per-spective or educators’ perspective,
consolidating MBHS and PBMScould be a positive experience.
“We would be able to focus on acommon theme and create astronger identity for the school andthe cluster,” he said.
Hilgers admits that at present, heand his staff are in limbo as to howto proceed. The impact on the pro-grams — particularly football andbasketball — could be enormous, hesaid.
“We are trying to prepare in casethey decide to combine the schoolsfor next year,” said Hilgers. “I don’tbelieve it is achievable for the 2012-
2013 school year because of all thestructural changes that would needto be made. We’ll have to wait andsee.”
PBMS principal Julie Martels wasunavailable for comment by presstime.
The latest SDUSD proposal is toclose Lincoln High School, consoli-date Crawford High School with fouracademies, combine San Diego Com-munications and San Diego HighScience and Technology into oneschool, close and move Point Loma-
CROWN POINT DODGES CLOSURE
Bayview Terrace was originally targeted to absorb students and programs from CrownPoint Elementary under a school district plan to shutter several campuses, a plan takenoff the table by trustees on Nov. 1. Photo by Paul Hansen I Beach & Bay Press
BY KEITH ANTIGIOVANNIBEACH & BAY PRESS
SEE SCHOOLS, Page 8
March trial date set for suspectedCraigslist killers of S. Mission man
GARRETT BERKI
Capt. Brian Ahearn took over command ofSan Diego Police Department’s NorthernDivision on Oct. 29. He is a familiar face inthe Pacific Beach community as the “beachlieutenant” from October 2005 through Jan-uary 2008. Photo by Nicole Sours Larson I Beach & Bay Press
BY NICOLE SOURS LARSONBEACH & BAY PRESS
SEE NORTHERN, Page 5
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Reggae rockers Sunny Rude celebratethe release of their debut album “Rudimen-tary” with a show on Nov. 11 at theTyphoon Saloon. Though a relatively youngband, the quartet, has built up a solidbeach-area following and it’s easy to seewhy. Anyone who enjoys rocksteadysounds or more melodic reggae — a laUB40 — will enjoy this band. Its songs, like“Every Little Thing You Do” or “Sunshine,”are as good as anything in the genre. • Sunny Rude performs at 9 p.m. on Friday,Nov. 11 at the Typhoon Saloon, 1165 Gar-net Ave. 21 and up. www.typhoonsaloon.-com
There seems to be a surplus of musi-cians touring lately whose main claim tofame is having filled in for a short time witha major band. Such is the case with BlazeBayley, who performs at Brick by Brick onNov. 13. Though he’s performed as a soloact for more than a decade and with theband Wolfsbane since 1984, it’s his five-year stint in Iron Maiden from 1994 to1999 that sets Bayley’s career apart. Whilehe only recorded two albums with IronMaiden, expect those tunes to get thebiggest response from the heavy-metalfaithful at this gig. • Blaze Bayley performs at 7 p.m. on Sun-day, Nov. 13 at Brick by Brick, 1130Buenos Ave. 21 and up. $15.
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Based in downtown San Diego, Capri-corn Studios has helped hundreds of per-formers — from hard rockers Cattle Decapi-tation to soul singer Toni Braxton — capturetheir sounds. On Nov. 16 at The Griffin, thestudio hosts a CD-release event for affiliat-ed groups, with an all-star lineup on hand,including Astra Kelly, Ghost Bird, The LyonCrowns, Miss Erika Davies, Jackson Priceand B-Side players’ frontman Karlos Paez.This eclectic lineup is the perfect showcaseand yet a mere taste of all the great musicthat has emerged from Capricorn over theyears.• Capricorn Studios: 8 p.m. on Wednesday,
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Based around the percussion, vocalsand saxophone of frontman Fidel Bateke,who is originally from the DemocraticRepublic of Congo, Bateke Beat performsmusic from his native land. Bateke hasassembled a group of local players whoproduce tunes that are both exhilaratingand nearly impossible not to dance to.Whether you’re a fan of world music or justenjoy tunes with a heavy dose of rhythm,Bateke Beat creates a joyful noise worthhearing.• Bateke Beat performs at 9 p.m. on Friday,Nov. 18 at the 710 Beach Club, 710 GarnetAve. 21 and up. Cover TBD.www.batekebeat.com
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PAGE 4 B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 NEWS & EVENTSRocksteady sounds, Iron Maiden fame, Capricorn Studios
Blaze Bayley, whose claim to fame is a five-year stint with heavy-metal band Iron Maid-ens, performs at Brick by Brick on Nov. 13.
Courtesy photo
LIVEMUSICBY BART MENDOZA | BEACH & BAY PRESS
Blues guitarist Bill Magee, who performs atRT’s Longboard on Nov. 18, got his start on theEast Coast during the early 1960s, playing with ahost of music legends like Jimi Hendrix, JamesBrown and B.B. King. Now a San Diego institutionbacked by a tight, seven-piece band, Magee is a
master at electric Chicago blues, funk and R&B,with plenty of soul to boot. It’s that ability to shiftmusical gears that makes Magee’s shows special.There are lots of great blues players in town, butMagee’s revue-style shows are hard to beat.• Bill Magee Blues Band performs at 10 p.m. on Fri-day, Nov. 18 at RT’s Longboard, 1466 Garnet Ave.21 and up. www.billmageeblues.com
— Bart Mendoza
MUSTHEAR
tions lieutenant.Promoted to captain in June 2011,
Ahearn commanded Eastern Divisionfor only three and half months beforedeparting for the more complex andchallenging Northern Division.Long, who is now assistant chief incharge of SDPD’s nine regional com-mands, said he regretted losingGuaderrama at Northern, but realizedAhearn provided a well-qualifiedreplacement.
“I wanted someone to go to North-ern who understood the complexity ofthe issues involving alcohol and thebeach problems,” Long said. “[Ahearn]has a great working knowledge of theregion. I needed someone who couldhit the ground running.”
When then-lieutenant Ahearn wasassigned to La Jolla and the beach com-munities, he focused on the Children’sPool seal conflicts while also workingbehind the scenes — particularly withsurfers — to deal with burglaries tar-geting La Jolla Shores beach users,Long said.
Ahearn also handled alcohol-relatedissues dominating Pacific Beach, layinggroundwork for implementing thebeach alcohol ban enforcement.“He’s 100 percent committed andalways planning ahead, and definitely
believes in community policing,” Longsaid.
A “proud native” of Hicksville, LongIsland, hometown of musician BillyJoel, Ahearn, now 48, grew up in anIrish Catholic family, a child of divorcedparents and without a clear direction.
While in college and holding down ajob bagging groceries, “I realized therewas more to life than sitting on abarstool,” but he didn’t know what hewanted to do.
On his first, transformational planetrip at 19 to visit a friend in San Diego,he discovered a new life and his futurehome. Quitting college, he moved toSan Diego later that year in 1983 andfound a job as a warehouseman inKearny Mesa.
Ahearn said he realized it was timeto do something with his life when hemet his future wife, Jackie, a registerednurse who was then working at a near-by deli. He continued working as awarehouseman while resuming collegepart-time at San Diego State Universi-ty, graduating with a B.S. degree incriminal justice administration in1992.
The couple settled in Santee follow-ing their marriage, raising two chil-dren who are now in their late teens.
Ahearn returns to Northern Divi-sion after a rich and varied 25-yearcareer, moving up the SDPD chain ofcommand. He twice served in thePolice Academy, first as a training offi-cer and later as the sergeant overseeingan entire class of trainees, as well as adomestic-violence investigator work-ing under the pioneering family justicemodel.
He recently completed two and ahalf years as the lieutenant overseeing
the department’s internal affairs arm,the unit that looks into complaintsagainst officers.
“It’s the most challenging part: tobe told that we don’t have good policeofficers,” Ahearn said. “I loved the job.Every complaint was a story.”He said every investigation must befacts-driven.
“Don’t ever minimize a citizen’scomplaint,” Ahearn reflected. It is aprinciple he followed as Northern’sbeach lieutenant.
Ahearn’s Northern Division isknown for its continuity of officers.
While he’s been away three and a halfyears, many Northern officers, includ-ing those on the beach team, haveremained as long as 15 years.
“They have a sense of ownership.It’s community policing as it’s meantto be,” Ahearn said.
Ahearn said he plans to talk withcommunity representatives to assessthe situation before determining prior-ities.
“I don’t want to police Northern theway we did it before. We need to be pro-gressive and keep moving forward,” hesaid.
The city’s budget challenges and thediminished number of officers on thestreet are situations that will presentchallenges, Ahearn admitted.
Response time may be slower, hesaid, but officers will respond.
To reach Ahearn directly, call (858)552-1710, or email [email protected].
NORTHERNCONTINUED FROM Page 1
B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 PAGE 5NEWS
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After about nine and a half months at North-ern Division, Capt. Al Guaderrama hasmoved over to command the department’sinvestigations unit, where he will be respon-sible for overseeing cases involving childabuse, sex crimes, emergency negotiations,narcotics and the Family Justice Center.
Photo by Nicole Sours Larson I Beach & Bay Press
“I don’t want to police Northern[Division] the way we didbefore. We need to be progres-sive and keep moving forward.”
CAPT. BRIAN AHEARNNew SDPD Northern Division
commander
PAGE 6 B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 NEWS & V I EWS
LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSBEACH & BAY PRESSPENINSULA BEACONDOWNTOWN NEWS
SUBMISSIONSAnnouncements, photos andstory ideas are welcomed. Weask that content be sent atleast one week prior to publi-cation and include valid con-tact information.
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COPYRIGHT© 2011All rights are reserved. Thisnewspaper is printed in theUnited States of America withsoy inks and recycled paper.Please recycle.
PHOTOGRAPHERSDON BALCH, JIM GRANT, PAUL HANSEN, MIKE MCCARTHY
CONTRIBUTORSBART MENDOZA, BIANCA KOCH,CAROL OLTON, CHARLENE BALDRIDGE,DIANA CAVAGNARO, HOLLY BEEDLE,JOHN FRY, JOHNNY MCDONALD,JUDITH GARFIELD, KAI OLIVER-KURTIN,LEE CORNELL, LORALEE OLEJNIK,MANNY LOPEZ, MEAGHAN CLARK,NATASHA JOSEFOWITZ, NEAL PUTNAM, NICOLE SOURS-LARSON, PATRICIA
WALSH, RACHEL HUTMAN, ROB STONE,SANDY LIPPE, SCOTT HOPKINS,SEBASTIAN RUIZ, TAWNY MAYA
MCCRAY, VINCENT ANDRUNAS
PUBLISHER JULIE HOISINGTON
MANAGING EDITOR KEVIN MCKAY (x131)
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While music is hardly the priority itonce was in the education system, SanDiego is fortunate there are still pro-grams in the local schools that give bud-ding musicians a chance to learn andgrow.
In many cases, these are award-win-ning programs that take the young per-formers on tour — both in local andnational settings — placing them beforetheir first big audiences. Such is the casewith the Mission Bay Preservationists,formerly known as the Mission BayHigh School (MBHS) Dixie Jazz Band.The group will perform at various timesduring the 32nd annual San DiegoThanksgiving Dixieland Jazz Festival onNov. 25-27 at the Town and CountryResort and Convention Center.
Though the school group built its rep-utation on the former Dixie jazz genre,Mission Bay High music director JP Bal-mat felt it was time to modernize things.
“After a 20-plus-year tradition, it wastime to update, to represent the currentculture and influence of the band,” hesaid.
Balmat is quite familiar with the insand outs of Mission Bay High School’smusic program, having been a studentand band member at the school. Hegraduated in 2002, returning in 2007as director of the school’s music depart-ment.
“My goal was to give the band a moremature look and name,” Balmat said.“We have some of the most talentedyoung players in San Diego and I didn’twant the appearance of a ‘high schoolgroup’ to hold them back.”
Under the change, the band hasreplaced its old uniforms — red vestsand black bowties. The students arenow able to wear appropriate clothing oftheir own choosing.
“The uniforms have always been the
image of the jazz band and Mission BayHigh School,” Balmat said. “It was avery hard decision, but after 20 years, itwas time. The students have the abilityto be their own person and dress thepart of a professional.”
For Balmat, once the time came tochange the group’s name, a replace-ment theme was obvious.
“Our goal is to preserve the early jazzthat came out of New Orleans throughplayers like Buddy Bolden, Jelly RollMorton and, of course, Louis Arm-strong,” Balmat said. “We wanted aname that gave the listener an idea ofwhat we play but that wouldn’t pin usinto one distinct style like Dixie, as inour previous name, MBHS Dixie JazzBand.”
He said he feels the new name is lessconstrictive stylistically.
“We always stay true to the music butas jazz musicians we need to give ourown influences and creativity into themusic to make it our own. This is whatmakes jazz so great,” Balmat said.
Beyond the students’ own academicstudies, Balmat said that as part of theThanksgiving Dixieland Jazz Festival,the MBHS Preservationists will performat the House of Blues on Thanksgivingmorning for their annual “House of
Giving” event.“This is the second year we have
played this event,” Balmat said. “It’s anamazing opportunity for the band toperform on that stage and it leaves youwith such a good feeling from givingback on Thanksgiving.”
Balmat also said getting the Preserva-tionists’ music recorded will be a prior-ity.
“Our biggest goal this year is to laydown tracks for a new CD under thenew Preservationists name,” he said.“We are busy playing as many eventsas possible to raise the money neededto record. We are looking for any pri-vate or community help that might beout there.”
Though the band is made up of highschool students, Balmat said the youngmusicians are already seasoned veter-ans.
“This current band has over 70 per-formances under its belt,” Balmat said.“It’s a very talented group.”
Mission Bay Preservationists perform Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 25-27 atthe Town and Country Resort and ConventionCenter, 500 Hotel Circle North, MissionValley. All ages encouraged to attend.www.dixielandjazzfestival.org
The Mission Bay High School Preservationists, formerly the school’s Dixie Jazz Band, havechanged uniforms and direction so as not to be pigeonholed into one specific genre.
Courtesy photo
Preservationists change their tune, not commitmentMBHS group shifts fromformer Dixie jazz focus
BY BART MENDOZA | BEACH & BAY PRESS
We bestow our thanks to allAmerican veterans on Nov. 11 —a day once known as ArmisticeDay, which painted the war to endall wars as prophetically designedtoward world peace.
Since a dictator’s resurrectionof armaments in the late 1930s,there has been little pause forpeace. We’re confronted now witha fresh war [Iraq andAfghanistan] that has lasted 10years.
As we must, men and womenare sent overseas for new conflictsin lands where people live under adifferent set of principles.
Since World War II, the ranks ofveterans have steadily grown. It’sbecome their job to keep terroristsfrom touching our shores.
Let’s take time to comprehendthe reasons we acknowledge thisday.
After World War II, manyreturning servicemen didn’t talkabout their experiences. Theirconcerns were directed towardresumption of civilian life, or tofind a job or go to school.
Years later, maybe at reunions,they might retell war stories.Author/commentator TomBrokaw referred to World War IIveterans as members of the GreatGeneration. The generationssince are just as important.
Since World War II, the con-flicts that followed produced newlegions of veterans. Inexplicably,those who fought in Vietnam wereignored.
Veterans’ hospitals are filledwith the maimed, both physicallyand mentally. Let’s not forgetthem.
As conflicts continue in Iraq,Afghanistan and other places, theprevalence of soldiers cominghome with post-traumatic stressdisorder (PTSD) becomes amajor concern for our society. Vet-
erans’ hospitals are overrun withthese emergencies.
Anywhere from 60 percent ofveterans are diagnosed withPTSD. While the disease was firstnamed in the aftermath of theVietnam War, very little headwayhas been made toward treatment.
In San Diego and Oceanside,veterans’ villages have been estab-lished to give continued assis-tance.
They extend help to all needyand homeless veterans and totheir families by providing hous-ing, food, clothing, substance-abuse recovery and mental-healthcounseling, job training and job-placement services.
Each year, San Diego conducts“stand down” days near SanDiego City College to assist otherat-risk veterans in need.
Unemployment is a chief prob-lem facing the United States as thecountry attempts to avoid mis-takes of the Vietnam War era andensure that post-9/11 veteransreadjust to civilian life successful-ly.
All levels of government — anda growing number of for-profitand nonprofit organizations — aretrying to help former service mem-bers move from boots into suits.
But they are fighting a nine per-cent national unemployment rate— 12 percent in California — anda flood of fresh out-of-work civil-ians as the military cuts its num-bers after the peak of two wars. At9.8 percent in August, unemploy-ment among young veterans ishigher than the national average.
So, let’s take a deeper look at thereasons why we honor VeteransDay.
— Johnny McDonald is a regularnews contributor and writer for theSan Diego Community NewspaperGroup.
GUEST VIEW
By Johnny McDonald
Veterans Day gives us a chanceto reflect on its true meaning
Book recommendation from the PacificBeach/Taylor Branch Library
TITLE: “Cold Vengeance”AUTHOR: Preston & ChildSYNOPSIS: Devasted by the discov-
ery that his wife’s death wasmurder — not an acci-dent as he was led tobelieve — SpecialAgent Pendergast musthave his retribution. Butrevenge is not simple.Looking into Helen’spast, he is astounded todiscover she might have been a col-laborator in her own murder. The bookis filled with suspense and a shockingconclusion.Reserve this book: www.sandiego-library.org; Pacific Beach/Taylor BranchLibrary, 4275 Cass St.; (858) 581-9934
MUSTREAD
MISSION BAY MARKET opened at 4135 Mission Blvd. during the first week-end of June 1950, when this photo wastaken. The building, next to the Mission BayMotel, was designed by A. P. Nippel andbuilt by Vern Taylor. The market served the
community for nearly 60 years until it wasrazed to make way for a mixed-use develop-ment. On Saturdays, large crowds nowgather across from the site to do theirshopping at the Promenade Farmers’ Mar-ket.
— John Fry may be reached at (858) 272-6655 or [email protected].
REMEMBERWHEN?
Locating a diamond in the roughmay not sound difficult in Pacific Beachsince so many of the streets are namedfor precious stones. But those whohaven’t discovered Mamma Mia ItalianRestaurant are missing out on a realgem.
Located between the 7-Eleven conve-nience store and a hair salon, whereBalboa Avenue runs into Grand Avenue,Mamma Mia has the qualities that everyrestaurant at the beach should have:personality, a casual and family-friend-ly atmosphere, great food at affordableprices — and, most importantly — acharming owner to make the overallexperience interesting.
Cinzia Zolfanelli Mezzetti is manythings. She’s a chef, mother, business-woman, Italian, volunteer, teacher —oh, and a former member of the Italiannational skydiving team. Of course, cus-tomers come to Mamma Mia for themade-from-scratch gnocchi, severalvarieties of bruschetta and tiramisu forgood measure. But they also come towatch Mezzetti at work.
“It’s not just about the food,” saidMezzetti. “Cooking is a gift. You canreally make people happy.”
Mezzetti has been cooking since2000 and has opened four restaurantsfrom scratch, including Ciao Bella inOcean Beach and in La Mesa. Coming toSan Diego as a vacationer from herhometown of Milan, Italy, Mezzetti didn’t go back home until six years laterto visit. She opened Mamma Mia fiveyears ago in Pacific Beach and hasembraced the area’s growing Italiancommunity.
“I am Italian-sick,” she said. “I sur-round myself with Italian things andall my friends are Italian.”
Mezzetti follows Italian cuisine from
the Mediterranean region, which isknown to be lighter and healthier thanothers. Ten years ago, she started with amenu full of heavy pasta and pizza,making the huge portions that Ameri-cans often expect. Now, she’s focusedon smaller portions and healthier items,adding more protein dishes and appetiz-ers to the menu.
“Order salad somewhere else,” saidMezzetti. “If customers are orderingsalad, I know it’s because the waitresshasn’t made enough suggestions for allof our other appetizers.”
Mamma Mia came out with a newmenu a few months ago, adding colorand pictures to the list. Tired of all theplain, white menus around town,Mezzetti put her graphic design skills touse.
“People want to see what they’reordering,” she said.
Ever skeptical of a thin chef, cus-tomers have asked Mezzetti why shedoesn’t have a fuller figure.
“When you’re cooking pasta andrunning around in a 160-degreekitchen, you lose weight,” she said.“You don’t want to eat.”
“Being in the kitchen is a really toughjob,” Mezzetti said, as evidenced by theburns and scars on her forearms.
Mezzetti knows and aims to pleaseher audience. Acting as the owner,manager and chef of Mamma Mia,Mezzetti can afford to keep her menuprices low.
“You wouldn’t believe how manywomen are in PB,” said Mezzetti.“Sometimes the whole restaurant isfilled with just women. My wine menuis catered toward what they like todrink.”
The restaurant is located inside acharming house and is much biggerthan it appears from the outside, with acapacity to seat private parties. It also
holds a separate vineria (wine room) forthose seeking a bar vibe.
Mamma Mia also hosts special eventslike Italian-language classes, Italiansingers, cooking classes and tangodance classes. Recently, the restaurantheld a Latino night, featuring salsa,bachata and tango dancers, for whichMezzetti prepared a special menu.
Mezzetti also teaches cooking classesand private lessons at Mamma Mia afew times per year, but it’s not the focusof her business.
Mezzetti has two bilingual daughterswho attend Pacific Beach ElementarySchool, where she has volunteered toteach students both art and cookingclasses. Her daughters — Fiamma, 8,and Greta, 6 — said they enjoy makingcookies and tiramisu in the kitchen with
their mom. With her daughters in school,
Mezzetti has catered more holiday par-ties, fundraisers and auctions in the lastfew years, and has performed cookingdemonstrations for students, showingthem how to prepare pizza.
Mamma Mia is open Tuesdaysthrough Thursdays for dinner and Fri-days through Sundays for lunch anddinner, with happy-hour specials dailyfrom 4 to 6 p.m.
For more information, visit www.-mammamiaitalianrestaurant.com.
B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 PAGE 7BUSINESS
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Mamma Mia’s owner/chef brings Italian charm, cuisine to PB
Cinzia Zolfanelli Mezzetti prepares food in the kitchen of Mamma Mia with her daughters Fiamma, 8, and Greta, 6. Courtesy photo
BY KAI OLIVER-KURTIN | BEACH & BAY PRESS
PAGE 8 B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 NEWS
A natural, organic diet can make aworld of difference when it comes tokeeping yourself and your planethealthy, and Ocean Beach People’sOrganic Food Market is the perfect placeto explore all the elements of a healthylifestyle. We are all “food activists” onevery shopping trip we make. Conscious-ness about where and how we spendmoney is a way in which we promoteour personal values and vision; we canall work together to support a healthiercommunity, environment and planet ofpeople living in harmony with nature.Established in 1972, Ocean Beach Peo-ple’s is a member-owned California foodcooperative that specializes in organicproduce, grocery and perishable vege-
tarian foods, vitamins, herbs, aromather-apy products and cruelty-free body careitems. Our friendly and educated staffcan provide you with all the support andinformation that you need on your pathto total wellness. Start your holiday shopping early at Peo-ple’s Fall Arts & Crafts Fair at the Co-op!The Fair will take place on Saturday, Nov.19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will fea-ture a unique selection of gift items handmade by Co-op owners. Check out Peo-ple’s Market from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at4765 Voltaire Street, where “EveryoneCan Shop and Anyone Can Join.” Pleasecall (619) 224-1387 or visit us onlinewww.obpeoplesfood.coop for more information.
Sunday, November 13th 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Please join us and shop for exciting new gifts and products. Enjoy great food, liquid refreshments & mingling with friends as we celebrate the “Holiday Season.”
North Pacific BeachTurquoise Street
900 BlockHoliday Open House
Dr. Kenneth Anderson,formerly of PB Urgent Care,
announces the opening ofAnderson Medical Center
at 1945 Garnet Ave.Hours of operation are 8 to 8 on
weekdays and 8 to 4 on weekends
858.224.7977 • Andersonmedicalcenter.com
$15 Flu Shot with this Ad(Reg. $25, Expires 11/24/11)
The New Anderson Medical Center
Dr. Kenneth Anderson has been practicing family and sportsmedicine in Pacific Beach for 22 years. Now he has opened hisown clinic.
The Anderson Medical Center is located at 1945 Garnet Avenue.The clinic features the latest in technology including digital x-raysand electronic health records.
Patients will be seen on a walk-in basis. This allows easy accesswith the extended hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. during the week and8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends and holidays.
The Anderson Medical Center is equipped to handle minor emer-gencies such as suturing and casting. It is designed to take care ofpatients of all ages as their primary care physicians. Physical ther-apy will also be available on a scheduled basis.
Most insurance will be accepted. For more information you cancall 858-224-7977 or visit our website at Andersonmedicalcen-ter.com.
O.B. People’s Food MarketPlanet Healthy Diet based Barnard Elementary School’s
Mandarin Chinese immersion pro-gram into a greater language acade-my, and consolidate Mission Bay HighSchool and Pacific Beach MiddleSchool.
The SDUSD’s credit rating has beendowngraded twice in the last monthbecause of its ongoing budget crisis.
The SDUSD Board of Education wasexpected to host a workshop on Nov. 8and decide whether to proceed with itslatest proposals or make any changes.As of press time, it was unclearwhether Tuesday’s meeting would pro-duce any subtractions, additions or theelimination of all of the current pro-posals on the table.
On Oct. 24, Barnett proposed analternative plan, which would includenot closing any schools but that wouldcut teacher salaries by 10 percent.
His plan would also force employeesto pay more for healthcare plans,freeze raises for teachers and call for acitywide election in 2012 to let votersdecide whether they want to pay moreto make up for the salary cuts.
Barnett’s plan is temporarily onhold as he assesses financial details ofhis proposal and it is not clear when itwill be formally introduced to theboard of education.
Despite the uncertain course ofaction to bring the SDUSD’s financesback in line, the timeline for the cur-rent realignment plan remains thesame.
The first reading of recommenda-tions is scheduled to take place on Nov.29, followed by what is expected to bea final vote on Dec. 13.
For the latest news, updates anddecisions on the SDUSD’s plannedrealignments and closures, visitwww.sandi.net/realignment.
SCHOOLSCONTINUED FROM Page 1
A D V E R T O R I A L
B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 PAGE 9SPORTS
Bibby’SCRÊPE BISTRO
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Bibby's is happy to announce its Grand re-opening!We have remodeled our establishment to bring youa wider variety of delicious menu items!
From tasty omelets, bistro entrees, crispy panini, to our famous sweet and savory crepes, and our authentic belgian waffles.
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858-729-0969723 Pearl St(between Draper Ave & Eads Ave)
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BBP
Bucs shut out Hoover to wrap upregular-season home schedule
On a rain-soaked afternoon, the Mis-sion Bay High School (MBHS) footballteam blanked division rival Hoover High16-0 on Nov. 4. The win allowed the Buc-caneers (4-4-1, 2-2) to close out their finalregular-season home game with a neededvictory at Dennis A. Pugh Field.
“The defense was outstanding,” saidBucs head coach Willie Matson. “Hoovercan really pile up some points on youquickly but our defense came out on a mis-sion. The kids tackled and covered reallywell. I’m proud of them.”
A steady downpour, along with suddenstrong wind gusts, provided sloppy fieldconditions, which led to many mishan-dled plays. In the end though, MBHS’determined ground game and pass rush-ing was too much for the Cardinals, whosespread offense proved difficult to maneuverin the mud.
Mission Bay senior quarterback NateLong, whose athleticism has been on dis-play all season, suffered a hobbling ankleinjury in the first quarter. Although Longwas relegated to hopping around on oneleg in-between plays, he missed only oneseries because of the injury.
“I couldn’t let that happen in my lasthome game of my high school career, so Idecided to suck it up and play and wepulled out the win, so I’m happy,” Longsaid.
In tough field conditions, the first scoreis always crucial and it was MBHS thatgot on the board first. Its swarmingdefense, led by linebacker Donshay Bandy,gang-tackled Hoover quarterback DionteWhitfield in his own end zone for a safetyand a 2-0 lead in the first quarter. Bucssenior running back Chris Byrd followedup the safety by returning the ensuing
BY LEE CORNELL | BEACH & BAY PRESS
SEE SHUTOUT, Page 12
For the second straight year, the Mis-sion Bay High School (MBHS) Bucca-neers were disarmed by an alert caninecorps.
The Bucs docked at Point Loma Highfor an Oct. 28 attack on the residentPointers, but it was the Dogs whoadministered a 13-0 drubbing. Thescore almost identically matched theresult of last year’s matchup (14-0)between the teams — with the Pointerscoming out on the winning side.
The loss dropped the Buccaneers to 3-4-1 (1-2 in Western League) whilethe Pointers improved to 6-2 (3-0 in
Western League).Like last year, the Bucs’ defense gave
the hosts all they could handle, limitingthe Pointers to a single touchdown,which came on Point Loma’s first pos-session of the game. After that, fieldgoals by two different Pointers were allthe hosts could muster.
Isaac Griffin, Dylan Lieto andFranklin Gaylord led Mission Bay intackles while Aaron Cobbler recorded aquarterback sack. Griffin was also cred-ited with a fumble recovery.
The Pointers might likely still be moti-vated by the memory of a 49-27 beat-ing the Bucs administered during PointLoma’s hosting of Mission Bay High in
2009. In that game, Dillon Baxter ledthe Bucs with more than 300 yards inoffense to spoil the Dogs’ Homecoming.
Those were the last points the Bucshave scored on the Pointers.
Indeed, the visitors were only able torecord 46 yards of offense in their ship’slog against the stingy Pointers, who didn’t yield even a first down to the vis-itors until the third quarter. Bucs quar-terback Nate Long was sacked five timesand intercepted once.
Mission Bay got back on the winningtrack Nov. 4 with a shutout of theirown last week as they handcuffedleague foe Hoover in a 16-0 victory athome.
Mission Bay running back Chris Byrd (4) advances the ball against Point Loma. Jordan Ordaz(75) takes on Pointer defenders during a 13-0 Bucs’ loss. Photo by Scott Hopkins I Beach & Bay Press
Bucs scoreless in deja vu with Point LomaBY SCOTT HOPKINS | BEACH & BAY PRESS
We’re on the web at:
PAGE 10 B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1
MISSION BEACH
Nightly Specials:6pm -close All you can eatwings $13.99
Nightly Specials:$4 Bloody Mary’s and $2 Mimosas$10 bottle of champagne$15 bucket of Domestics
Nightly Specials:$4 Bloody Mary’s and $2 Mimosas$10 bottle of champagne$15 bucket of Domestics
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HAPPY MONDAYS: Happy Hour 4pm to Close1/2 off Beers and call shots 25% off appetizers
Progressive Drink Nite!U Call Its $2 from 9-10pm$3 from 10-11pm$4 from 11pm-12am$3 from 12am-until close$10 bottles of champagne w/Guave or OJ ALL DAY!
$4 Fridays:$4 U Call Its from 9pm-CloseWeekend Dinner Specials byChef Shelly V.
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TACO TUESDAY'S:Tacos starting @ $2$3.50 Dos Equis Pints$4 Tequila Shots$5 House Margs!
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Burger Bliss$5.00 Burger – 6-10pm
Pacific Sunset Sunday$3 fish tacos, $3 IPA – 5pm-9pm Industry Night: 1/2 off bar tabs, DJ Music – 10pm to Close
Good Times Friday$3 Sushi Rolls, $3 Good TimesGold 3pm to CloseDJ Music – 10pm to Close.
Thursday Special$3 22 oz Mugs of House Beer$3 U Call ItsDJ Music – 10pm to Close
Uncorked & Unplugged1/2 off all bottles of Wine & Premium Corked Beers 6-10pmLive Music – 9pm to Close
All-You-Can-Eat Crab Night$24.95 – 6-10pm
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Industry Wing Night:40cent wings starting at 4pm1/2 price drinks for Hospitality Industry employees$4 Stoli Vodka and Flavors$3.50 Bud Light Schooners
Breakfast Special:2-for-1 breakfast from8am - 1pm
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H O T D O G S • S L I D E R S • S H A K E S
710 Beach Club plays host to Da Bears fans for NFL gamesWhen Scott Slaga took over the 710
Beach Club, located at 710 Garnet Ave.in 1989, he decided to turn the bluesymusic venue into San Diego’s officialhome of the Chicago Bears.
The venue will be the place to be onSunday, Nov. 20 when the Chargerstravel to The Windy City to take on theBears in a televised game at 1:15 p.m.
In 1989, the club was called BlindMelons and it took a lot of creativityand determination to keep the Bearstheme alive during the early days. Forone thing, there was no DirectTV backthen to easily access the games. Instead,Scott, who is a Chicago native, woulduse giant-size receivers to search every
signal in the country to find the game.And even then, catching the gameswasn’t guaranteed.
“‘The Mike Ditka Show’ started at7:30 a.m. and was over by 8:30 a.m., sowe had another hour and a half ofwaiting,” Slaga said. “By the time thegame started, a lot of people didn’t even
really care if the game was on. We didpromotions like power tool Sundaysand walnut and peanut throwing Sun-days. We used to stack stools and try toclimb all the way up to the skylightwhen the Bears scored.”
Not being able to show all the Bearsgames may not have been the worstthing at the time, considering theabysmal state of the organizationthroughout the 1990s. In fact, theBears following was so meager, Slagaalso turned the club into a Buffalo Billsbar — a team that was extremely suc-cessful and popular during that time.Fortunes for each team seemed toreverse in the 2000s, and soon the Billsfans were far outnumbered and they
Fans are dialed in at 710 Beach Club on Garnet Avenue during a Monday night Bears game.The San Diego Chargers travel to Chicago on Nov. 20 for a matchup — and, of course, 710will likely be jam-packed for the televised showdown. Courtesy photo by Steven Bradley
BY LEE CORNELL | BEACH & BAY PRESS
SEE 710, Page 11
“All the Bears fans who arelocal and the ones who come infrom out of town tell me thatthe Bears experience at 710Beach Club is by far the bestBears experience they’ve hadsince they were in Chicago.”
SCOTT SLAGAOwner, 710 Beach Club
F I E L D V I E W
finally left for good two years ago, Slagasaid.
Today, it’s typical to see a capacitycrowd of 200 fans jam the 710 Clubevery time the Bears play a game. Infact, sometimes the line to get instretches down the sidewalk, depend-ing on the magnitude of the game.
“I think the three biggest games here
were the NFC championship and SuperBowl games of 2007 and when theBears made the playoffs for the first timein seven years in 2002,” said co-ownerBrian Wirtz.
Besides being a Bears bar, 710 BeachClub is known for its Chicago-themedcontests. For example, in a relay gamethe bar organized, someone might haveto down a drink and then anotherdevours a sausage dog before a thirdteammate can run to the ocean for aquick dip — usually during the winter.
The grand prize for the season is aweeklong trip to Slaga’s house in LakeTahoe for that year’s top team.
Every time the Bears score or comeup with a big play, the master of cere-monies, who also happens to be Slaga,grabs his microphone and belts out theBears theme song called “Bear Down.”The voices of hundreds of singing fanscan be heard all the way to the beach,creating a real hometown feel in a far-away city.
“We let the Bears fans feel like they’re
at home, like they’re in The WindyCity,” Slaga said.
The 710 Beach Club is also knownfor its famous “little Ditkas,” (shots ofRumple Mintz named after the team’siconic coach), handed out by Slagathroughout the games. The club alsooffers $3 well drinks and $3 domesticdraft beers. Food is also a must for new-comers to 710.
“We have a football menu,” Wirtzsaid. “We have breakfast in the morn-ing until 11 a.m. and different dis-counted food items throughout thegame.”
Thirteen plasma TVs and two projec-tor screens for night games makewatching sports events at 710 a greattime. Some recent remodeling, whichincluded installing garage-style doors,has added to the ambiance.
“The ocean breeze coming in makesit much cooler with 200 fans in hereand makes it more inviting on theinside as well as the outside,” Wirtzsaid.
Whether you’re from Chicago or not,watching a Bears game at 710 is anexperience everyone should try.
“All the Bears fans who are local andthe ones who come in from out of towntell me that the Bears experience at 710Beach Club is by far the best Bears expe-rience they’ve had since they were inChicago,” Slaga said.
So as not to discriminate againstlocal football fanatics, Slaga guaranteesevery Chargers game, notwithstandingan NFL blackout.
“We actually get a pretty strongshowing for the Chargers games now,”he said.
B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 PAGE 11
THE PLACE TO BE!DON’T MISS A SINGLE GAME!
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Thirteen plasma TVs and two projector screens await football fans at the 710 Beach Club. Courtesy photo by Steven Bradley
710CONTINUED FROM Page 10
Dec. 11 will mark the 61st annual LasPosadas event in Old Town San DiegoState Historic Park.
The Las Posadas procession is a walk-ing reenactment of the biblical story ofMary and Joseph’s search for a birthplacefor the Christ child. Everyone is invited tojoin the candlelit procession and sing tra-ditional holiday songs in both Spanish andEnglish as the players go from inn to inn,asking for symbolic lodging. The proces-sion culminates with a live nativity scenein from of Casa de Estudillo as well as apiñata party.
“This event combines the Anglo cus-tom of caroling with the Hispanic tradi-tion of the procession and the breaking ofthe piñata,” said Chuck Ross, owner andoperator at Fiesta de Reyes.
“Las Posadas is a long-standing tradi-tion in many Latin cultures and we hopeto recreate the same kind of celebratoryday that everyone can enjoy.”
The Las Posadas procession will be leadby professional actors in period costume,including Willie, the acting donkey.
Before the procession that takes place at5 p.m., this event will also feature a day-time celebration and preshow with livemusic, performances and activities forchildren from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. A variety oflocal music and performing arts groupswill perform from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
For children’s entertainment, there willbe free craft activities that include makingpioneer-style cloth dolls, as well as corn-husk dolls and paper holiday flowers. Hotcider, pastries, Mexican baked goods,
tamales, hot soup and more will be avail-able for purchase in the park.
At end of the festival, a bonfire will belit in the middle of the state park and therewill be a piñata-breaking party followingthe Las Posadas procession at 6 p.m.Stores and museums within the state parkwill have extended hours until 8 p.m. thatevening.
This is the second year that the LasPosadas procession is produced by the OldTown San Diego State Historic Park con-cessionaires. They expanded the proces-sion to feature an entire festival thatincludes family-friendly seasonal activi-ties.
Admission to Las Posadas is free. Formore information, phone (619) 297-3100.
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PAGE 12 B E A C H & B AY P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 I N THE SCHOOLS
Mission Bay High School• Local artist Tom Plonka, who has cre-ated beautiful murals for Pacific BeachMiddle School, has just completed twonew murals at Mission Bay High, aninternational baccalaureate school. Alarge IB emblem now adorns an interiorwall of the high school library and theinternational baccalaureate imageembellishes the outside gymnasiumwall. MBHS is proud of its rigorous,balanced IB curriculum and the newmurals are a testament to the commit-ment to the school’s international bac-calaureate program.• MBHS is partnering with Recycle SanDiego to provide free e-waste recyclingfor the public. Bring electronics on Sat-urday, Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. torecycle for free. For more information:www.recyclesandiego.org/mission-bay-high/Pacific Beach Middle School• Twelve principals and vice principalsfrom several regions of China will visitPacific Beach Middle, an internationalbaccalaureate school, on Friday, Nov. 18. The purpose for the visit is todevelop an understanding on several top-ics including characteristics of theAmerican public middle school man-agement system, how teachers in theU.S. are recruited and trained, Ameri-can guidelines for curriculum designand strategies that American teachersemploy to keep students engaged andfocused. PBMS was chosen for thevisit because of its outstanding interna-tional baccalaureate middle years pro-gram. Principal Julie Martel will host theguests from China and spend the dayexchanging ideas and sharing insightwith global middle school perspectives.
Crown Point Elementary• Crown Point Junior Music Academywill hold its Scholastic Book Fair thisweek, Nov. 7-11, from 11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Check out great books andsupport the school.• Crown Point welcomes adult volun-teers. If you have an interest in beingpart of the school community stop bythe office to fill out the volunteer appli-cation.Kate Sessions Elementary• Kate Sessions, in partnership with theReuben H. Fleet Museum and funded bythe Department of Defense grant “Oper-ation Student Achievement,” hosted afamily science night on Nov. 3. Parents,students and teachers were enthusiasti-
cally engaged in making the non-New-tonian fluid called “Flubber,” testing theBernoulli Effect, using magnetism tocreate the longest paperclip chain, andother activities. This was the first of twofamily science nights that Sessions willhost this year.• Halloween spirit abounded at KateSessions as parents and teachers put ontheir “spooktacular” Halloween Carnival.Following a pie-eating contest and cos-tume parade, students enjoyed tradi-tional carnival games, pony rides, a trainride and a bake sale of spooky Hal-loween treats. Fifth-grade studentssponsored their traditional HauntedHouse, successful scaring hundreds ofparticipants. The carnival was madepossible by community support. Morethan 70 PB Middle and Mission BayHigh students donated time, and theschools’ military partners from the SanDiego Naval Base came to lend a hand.Many local businesses, including TraderJoe's, Mr. Frostie, Pick Up Stix, Chris-tine Elise Photography, Yogurt on theRocks, Petco, the Steve Adamson Ten-nis Academy and Westwood Orthodon-tics were essential to our success.Pacific Beach Elementary• On Monday, Nov. 14 at 7:50 a.m.,Pacific Beach Elementary will beawarded The Barona Education Grant of$5,000. Edwin “Thorpe” Romero, whoserves as chairman of the Barona Bandof Mission Indians, 76th Dist. Assem-blywoman Toni Atkins and Don Giaguin-to from U.S. Congressman Brian Bil-bray's office are expected to attend.• There will be a parent coffee on thelawn of PBE on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 8 a.m. This free, informal gathering is inhonor of National Parent InvolvementDay.
Students from the Mission Bay HighSchool international baccalaureate pro-gram have been doing scientific researchat Rose Creek Watershed. Since May,students have been working collabora-tively to design and carry out a scientif-ic inquiry based on the topic “HumanImpact on Rose Creek Watershed.” Thisproject allows students to appreciate theRose Creek ecosystem, the social andethical implications of preserving thisecosystem, allows students practical,first-hand scientific research skills andprovides an opportunity to collaboratewith community scientists. Courtesy photo
free kick 72 yards for a huge touchdownand 9-0 Mission Bay lead. Byrd has madea name for himself this year with severallong, electrifying scoring runs.
Although Long was almost exclusivelyasked to play it safe and hand the ball off,he still made his mark. With 6:13 left inthe first half, Long connected with seniorwide receiver JaQuan Madyun on a per-fectly executed fade route on fourth down.The 18-yard scoring strike gave MBHS acommanding 16-0 lead.
“They were playing up [toward theline], so coach called a fade,” Madyunsaid. “I gave him (the defender) a fakeinside and Nate put it in a good spot to letme go get it.”
Madyun played a big role on specialteams, punishing Hoover’s kick return-ers.
“I like hitting and being on defense,”he said.
The second half belonged to the Bucsdefense. It dominated the line of scrim-mage and caused havoc in the opponents’backfield again and again. Juniorlinebacker Dylan Lieto had a big sack forMBHS to go along with 11 tackles.
“We know where the potholes are. Weknew it was going to be raining and it wasgoing to be bad but we just came out andplayed football,” Lieto said.
The Bucs will end the regular seasonwith a game at La Jolla High on Nov. 10.
News and notes• MBHS senior linebacker Isaac Griffin
had a team-high 12 tackles and one sack. • Sophomore tailback Devante Kinder
provided tough running in the trencheswhile gaining 105 yards on 21 carries.
• Visit us online at www.sdnews.com tosee what team Mission Bay will draw in theCIF playoffs. The Bucs could potentiallyplay a home game in the first round of CIF.
SHUT0UTCONTINUED FROM Page 9
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CAT ADOPTION SERVICE An all volunteernon profit corporation. Lucky was rescued offthe streets of SE San Diego abandoned by aroadside. Lucky and many other RescuedCats and Kittens are looking for lovingpermanent homes. Come visit them at the LaJolla Petsmart located in La Jolla VillageSquare. For more information please visitwww.catadoptionservice.org
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B E A C H & B A Y P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 PAGE 13
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Prop 65 Newspaper Warning
L-3 Communications; Linkabit,Advanced Products & Designand Engineering Services divi-sions operate a facility located at3033 Science Park Rd. SanDiego, CA 92121 which usesand emits chemicals known to theState of California to cause can-cer, birth defects, or other repro-ductive harm. We do not believethat any person is exposed tothese chemicals at levels consti-tuting a health or safety risk.However we have not made a for-mal determination that actualexposure levels are below theProposition 65 "no significantrisk" levels for carcinogens or "noobservable effect" level for chem-icals known to cause reproduc-tive harm, and we have not per-formed a risk analysis to deter-mine the precise amount of expo-sure that any individual wouldreceive over a 70 year period.Proposition 65 therefore obligatesus to provide this warning topotentially effected individuals.Further information may beobtained by contacting:
L-3 CommunicationsLinkabit DivisionHuman Resources Dept.858.552.9500
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SERVICE DIRECTORY - BEACH & BAY PRESS14 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2011
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Repairs • Lath & PlasterRe-Stucco • Custom WorkClean • Reliable • Reasonable
D’arlex619-846-2734 Cell
619-265-9294Email: [email protected]
All Work Guaranteed
30+ Years ExperienceLic. # 694956
HOME IMPROVEMENT
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALTROUBLESHOOTINGEMERGENCY CALLS
FREE SAME DAY ESTIMATES
858.431.9669LIC.# 951604
www.jwpelectric.com
JOSHUA PARMENTER
CONSTRUCTION
Taylor Made
WINDOWCLEANING
services offered:•Interior & ExteriorWindow Cleaning
•Construction Clean-up•Residential•Small Commercial•Store Fronts
619.981.0169licensed & insured
• Residential • Commercial
• Free Estimates • Senior Discounts• Lead Safe Work
• Bonded & Insured• 30 Yrs Experience
619.674.6373
Lic# 620471
WINDOW CLEANING
Inside/Outside Screens & Track CleaningResidential Specialist Commercial
Licensed & Insured.
A
Glass
Act
Window
Cleaning
(619) 384-7615
Get your FREE estimate today!Summer Specials
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
858-876-9455Serving all
San Diego Countywww.asapsandiego.com
PAINTING
DRYWALL
CARPENTRYPLUMBING
ELECTRICAL
REAL ESTATE D I RECTORY B E A C H & B A Y P R E S S | N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 1 PAGE 15
Karen: 619-379-1194 • Mike: 619-384-8538
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.karen-mike.com
CA DRE Broker's # 01312924 Karen DodgeCA DRE Broker's # 01312925 Mike Dodge
Least expensive price per sf, 2BR condo, in South Mission Beach.2BD / 2BA. 1 PKG SPACE. 1 BLDG off the Bay and 2 shortblocks to the ocean. Offered at $469,000!
Townhouse Style CondoSouth Mission Beach
BERNIE SOSNA“I’LL COME TO YOUR RESCUE”DIRECT: 858.490.6127 CELL: 619.977.4334
PACIFIC BEACHSingle Family Residences
• Roof Top Decks• 3 Bedrooms 1 opt. Rm
• 3.5 Baths• Family Room
• Solar Electricity• Stainless Appliances
• Granite Counters• 2 Car Garages
4076 & 4080 Morrell
OPEN SAT & SUN
WORK WITH A BEACH SPECIALIST TOFIND YOUR PLACE IN PARADISE!!
WWW.BERNIESOSNA.COMLICENSE: 01104934
Coastal Properties
Kathy Evans858.488.SELL
DRE #00872108
1369 Hornblend at Gresham1 BRAND NEW townhome left featuring 2BR, 2.5 BA,plus large den or guest bedroom, large patio & pano view roof deckcomplete with a cozy fireplace. 6 blocks tothe ocean and 7 blocks to the bay, truly theheart of Pacific Beach! Monitor your homefrom afar with the closed circuit TV Holidaypricing: $529,000Open SAT & SUN 1:00 – 4:00 pm
4,3,2…1 LEFT! PACIFIC BEACH
Real Estate DirectoryAdvertise for as low as $75 per week.
Call Kim for details.858 270 3103 x140
Great Homes, Quiet Streets,Desirable Neighborhoods, Great Deals
Free List With Pictures! BEACHPROPERTYBROKERS.COM
David R. Hill-ReMax Coastal Properties619-889-4455 DRE # 00631219
HOT REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES
Mission Bay Real Estate AssociationReal Estate Trade Association for 92109
“Where professionals meet to serve you”www.mbrea.net
OPEN HOUSES
PLACE YOUR LISTING AT: sdnews.com by Monday 5 p.m.
LA JOLLAFri 2-5 Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .245 Prospect St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . .$5,000 month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Potter • 858-922-6929
Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .7575 Eads Ave. #305 . . . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . .$675,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Daniels Group • 858-232-2985
Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .6683 Aranda Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . .$950,000-$1,075,000 . . . . . . . . . .David Schroedl • 858-459-0202
Sat 12-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .553 Bonair Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . .$1,249,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jasmine Wilson • 858-204-6885
Sat 12-3pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7516 Miramar Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . .5BR/5BA . . . . . . . . . . .$2,280,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .David Mora • 619-994-2438
Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2220 Avenida de la Playa . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . .$2,600,000-$2,950,876 . . . . . . . . . .Joyce Gutzeit • 858-220-0866
Sun 1-5pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .705 Nautilus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . .$999,999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Potter • 858-922-6929
Sun 12-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2433 Sagebrush Court . . . . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . .$1,275,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jim Holland • 858-405-6442
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5433 Beaumont Ave. . . . . . . . . . .5BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . .$1,345,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Reed Team • 858-456-1240
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1371 Caminito Diadema . . . . . . . .6BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . .$1,698,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Karen Hickman • 858-229-7773
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .220 Coast Blvd. #1G . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . .$1,725,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greg Noonan • 858-551-3302
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1450 La Jolla Rancho Road . . . . .6BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . .$1,999,999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Daniels Group • 858-344-2230
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7020 Via Estrada . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . .$2,000,000-$2,400,876 . . . . . . . .David Schroedl • 858-459-0202
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7172 Country Club Dr. . . . . . . . . .5BR/5.5BA . . . . . . . . .$2,795,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Daniels Group • 858-344-2230
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1009 Solymar Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . .4BR/4.5BA . . . . . . . . .$3,995,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Holland Flocke • 858-866-6482
Sun 1-3:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1326 Muirlands Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . .6BR/9BA . . . . . . . . . . .$8,725,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arlene Sacks • 858-922-3900
PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH / CROWN POINTSat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .1369 Hornblend St. . . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . .$529,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355
Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .4076 & 4080 Morrell St. . . . . . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . .$844,000-$849,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355
Sat 10-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4627 Ocean Blvd. #221 . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . .$769,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355
Sat 1-4 Sun 12-4pm . . . . . . . . . .1056 Chalcedony St. . . . . . . . . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . .$959,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355
Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5199 San Aquario Dr. . . . . . . . . . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . .$1,000,000-$1,225,000 . . . . .Antoinette Hamilton • 858-922-2726
Sun 12-3pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .704 Archer St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5BR/4.5BA . . . . . . . . .$1,400,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jackie Helm • 858-354-6333
POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACHSat & Sun 11-4pm . . . . . . . . . . .885 Armada Terrace . . . . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . .$995,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827
Sat & Sun 11-4pm . . . . . . . . . . .876 Armada Terrace . . . . . . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . .$2,275,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827
Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .815 Armada Terrace . . . . . . . . . . .5BR/6.5BA . . . . . . . . .$4,495,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pauline Lim-Endresen • 619-995-3663
Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6590 Avenida Mirola . . . . . . . . . . .6BR/7BA . . . . . . . . . . .$2,450,000-$2,795,876 . . . . . . . . . . .Gina Hixson • 858-405-9100
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4270 Loma Riviera Lane . . . . . . . .3+BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . .$365,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tami Fuller • 619-226-8264
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5097 West Point Loma Blvd. . . . . .2BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . .$395,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tami Fuller • 619-226-8264
Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .895 Sunset Cliffs Blvd. . . . . . . . . .5BR/5BA . . . . . . . . . . .$3,600,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tami Fuller • 619-226-8264
Wait Free DMVInstant CA DMV Renewals
Instant CA DMV Transfers
Out of State Transfers
Replacement Stickers & Plates
PACIFIC BEACH858.270.14715010 Cass St., Suite G San Diego, CA 92109
Monday to Friday 9-6 Saturday 10-2
www.finestcityreg.com
FINEST CITY REGISTRATION
CARZwww.SanDiegoCarz.com
Cars starting at $2,990
MARK or JASON
3196 MIDWAY DR.
(619)224-0500
PAGE 16 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2011 | BEACH & BAY PRESS
Even if Your Sins are Great…My Mercy is Greater
Google search for “Divine Mercy Marie Arendes”
(click on “Nun gives San Diegans a big gift” article)
For more information on Divine Mercy Holy Hour please call Alice @ 858 - 752 - 9216
Come to My Divine Mercy
