ADAMS AVENUE NEWS - NORMAL HEIGHTS EDITION JULY 2016

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MidCityNewspaperGroup.com Vol. 25 No. 7 July 2016

THE AMAZING J.A. COOLEY MUSEUM

WHAT’S INSIDE?

Introducing the Clea HouseWhile Mission Hills is home to anabundance of historic homes in avariety of styles like Craftsman andMission Revival, the neighborhoodcan also boast of homes like the CleaHouse, an ultra-modern spread.PG. 7

Star Cars — As Seen on TVThe San Diego Automotive Museumannounces the opening of its newexhibit — “Star Cars....As Seen onTV!” The exhibit features cars frommovies and TV and will run throughOct. 2. It illustrates the impact carshave had on film and television overthe years. PG. 18

‘Get It Done’ App for Report-ing ProblemsAn innovative pilot project andmobile app called Get It Done SanDiego allows San Diegans to easilyreport problems and requestimprovements for their neighbor-hoods. PG. 4

H I D D E N T R E A S U R E

Vintage automobiles share space at theJ.A. Cooley Museum with an artfully clut-tered collection of antique model trains,cameras, clock, toys, typewriters, phono-graphs and bric-a-brac — all lovingly cher-ished by founder James Cooley. He’s beena collector for 73 years and been in hisPark Boulevard location for 45 years. ReadJennifer Coburn’s story on the history ofthis fascinating place on PAGE 10

Among the Cooley Museum shop treasures — a collection of antique clocks.

The Cooley Museum shares space on Park Boule-vard with Frank the Train Man.

The dapper James Cooley with one of his antiquecars in the Cooley Museum.

2| JULY 2016 | MID CITY NEWSPAPER GROUP

On Saturday, June 4, Mid-CityLittle League marked the end of yetanother wonderfully successful sea-son — its 67th — with closing cer-emonies that honored the finestprinciples and traditions of MCLL.

President Mark Rowland, servedas the master of ceremonies andpaid tribute to the entire MCLL“family,” without whom some 200area youths would be denied theopportunity to play America’s pas-

time. Rowland thanked parents, league

officials, umpires, sponsors, and allother volunteers whose efforts con-tributed so mightily to MCLL’s ban-ner 2016 spring baseballseason. True to form, he emphasizedthe underlying principles by whichMCLL has always been guided,namely the promotion of sports-manship, citizenship, civic respon-sibility, and, of course, fun!

As hundreds of members of theMCLL family looked on, playersbeamed thousand-watt smiles asthey accepted trophies andawards. Proud parents snappedphotos as players from T-Ball toJuniors Divisions ran on to the fieldto share well-deserved individualmoments in the spotlight.

Nowhere in the city of San Diegocould a more diverse group of play-ers be found, and all of them were

made to feel like the winners thatthey are. The festivities once againdemonstrated that MCLL takes veryseriously its commitment to makeevery child feel special, as though heor she has a home here. The dayprovided memories that willundoubtedly last a lifetime, for play-ers and spectators alike.

MID-CITY LITTLE LEAGUE CLOSES 67TH SEASON

Mid-City Little League backstop. League Banner.

Little League trophy.

MOVIES MID CITY NEWSPAPER GROUP | JULY 2016 | 3

BEST INTENTIONS - Directed by IngmarBergman. This is Bergman’s loving tribute tohis parent’s epic romance. Most of the story ofhardship takes place in Sweden. Winner ofPalme d’Or 1992 Cannes Film Festival. Richand I loved this story.

INJUSTICE - From the creator of Foyle’s War.Psychological thriller with 5 terrific episodes on2 discs. Legal drama, police investigation andhigh tension suspense. This is a mesmerizingstory you will totally enjoy.

VALLEY OF LOVE- A film by GuillaumeNicloux. This story stars Isabelle Huppert andGerard Depardieu taking place in Death Valleyand it is very hot. Depardieu has gotten to be avery large man! This story is more about theacting than anything else.

DOCTOR FOSTER - 2 discs by BBC 286 min.This is a great drama about married life. Youmust see this and ask yourself what you woulddo. It kept me up until 1:30 a.m.

THE WAVE – Inspired by true events.Geiranger is one of the most spectacular touristdraws on the planet. It is a place that disastercould happen at any minute. This film can bewatched with the kids, but does have some adultlanguage.

PAWN SACRIFICE - Tobey Maguire, PeterSarsgaard and Liev Schreiber star in this storyset during the height of the cold war. It is about

Bobby Fischer and the struggles with genius andmadness. Very interesting movie.

DIVORCE CORP. - Marriage is an institution.Divorce is a big business. Narrated by Dr. DrewPinsky. This documentary is worth watching.Wow, what an eye opener. THIS IS A MUSTSEE!

Bye and see you at the video store. – Winnie

WINNIE’S PICKS!

CITY4| JULY 2016 | MID CITY NEWSPAPER GROUP

As part of his effort to make city governmentmore efficient and accessible for all San Diegoresidents, Mayor Kevin Faulconer introducedan innovative pilot project and mobile appcalled Get It Done San Diego that allows SanDiegans to easily report problems and requestimprovements for their neighborhoods.

“Our city government should be just as inno-vative as people we serve and it has always beenour goal to improve customer service. If wehave mobile apps that can check email, checkthe weather and check in our flights, we shouldhave a mobile app that helps residents checkon street repairs,” said Faulconer.

With Get It Done, which is available foriPhone and Android users, people can reportnonemergency problems to the city throughthe new mobile app and web portal atwww.sandiego.gov. The Get It Done app alsoallows San Diego residents to track the progressof a complaint and increase efficiency for bothresidents and City crews.

To report a problem, people can now takeand upload photos related to over 20 non-emer-gency problems with roads, street lights, trafficsignals and more. The Get It Done app usesGPS information embedded within photos toautomatically update the address and locationof problems. After uploading the photo, theapp user simply has to identify a few detailsabout the problem and click submit.

The Get It Done app will help improve threeimportant functions of city government:

1. It makes it easier to report problems.According to a recent city survey, 83 percent ofrespondents stated that they did not want tocall the city government to report a problem.The new Get It Done app eliminates the needto call the city for various problems, by allowingresidents to address issues online, which wasthe preferred method of 50 percent of surveyrespondents. The app also allows residents toreport problems with their name or anony-mously.

2. Get It Done allows residents to better trackprogress. The app makes it easier for residentsto find out what is happening with a city projectin their neighborhood. This system allows res-idents to check the status of projects in realtime and view information on their “favorite”issues throughout the city.

3. Get It Done increases efficiency for resi-dents and city workers. The app allows users toupload a picture which contains location datausing GPS. This allows the city to process infor-mation much faster because it links the user toCity crews. Similar to the way most privatebusinesses run, the app uses a Customer Rela-tionship Management (CRM) software systemthat directly links reports to a work order sys-tem. The systems connects all reports aboutthe same problem into one group and createsa single report so that every individual is noti-fied about the progress of an issue.

Page from the city of San Diego website.

‘Get It Done’ App Allows City Residents to Easily Report Problems and Request Services

You can download the app at sandiego.gov

MID CITY NEWSPAPER GROUP | JULY 2016 | 5

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Accion, a nonprofit microlen-der with a 21-year history in SanDiego, has received a $250,000investment from Pacific WesternBank. The funds provided byPacific Western Bank were dis-bursed to Accion in late 2015 andwere approved as a qualifiedinvestment by the CaliforniaOrganized Investment NetworkTax Credit Program from the Cal-ifornia Department of Insur-ance.

Accion will lend the investmentdollars, which were provided atzero percent interest over a five-year term, to underserved smallbusiness owners in Southern Cal-ifornia, increasing these businessowners’ access to capital.

“Our mission is to providebusinesses with access to capitaland the support they need to startor grow their businesses, servingas a true partner in enabling themto create powerful positive socialand economic change,” saidAccion CEO Elizabeth Schott.“These funds will be essential insupporting our clients thatwouldn’t otherwise be able to getthe much-needed funding fortheir business.”

Pacific Western also provideda $15,000 grant to Accion. Thefunds will help Accion deploy theinvestment dollars, directly tounderserved business ownersacross Southern California.

This fund has been used to helpborrowers like Lisa Carroll. Lisabegan working as an accountantnearly 20 years ago after receivingan accounting degree. She worked

for some time at a CPA firm, butdecided to start her own businessin 2001 to allow for a flexibleschedule to care for her son. Lisastarted Number Crunching Inc.,a home-based bookkeeping busi-ness providing accounting ser-vices other small business. Cur-rently, Lisa has about 50 clients,and demand is continuing togrow.

In order to serve more clients,Lisa was in need of equipmentupgrades for increased storagecapacity and online security tohandle sensitive client informa-tion. Accion was able to approveLisa for a $10,000 loan for equip-ment upgrades to grow her clien-tele base.

“I was able to receive the capitalI needed to take my business tothe next level,” said Lisa. “Thanksto Accion I was able to hire twosubcontractors, so that I can ser-vice more clients and grow therevenue for my business.”

The tax credit program pro-vides tax credits to investors andhelps CDFIs raise funds for pro-jects that create social and envi-ronmental benefit in California.Without the program, many ofthese community developmentprojects would not be funded.

Each year the Department ofInsurance may award up to $10million in tax credits to support$50 million in capital from insur-ance companies and otherinvestors for community devel-opment. Investors earn a tax cred-it worth 20 percent of their invest-ment.

BUSINESS6| JULY 2016 | MID CITY NEWSPAPER GROUP

Small Business Trends recently con-ducted a study of the U.S. CensusBureau’s Survey of Business Ownersto discover the types of business own-ers drawn to various US cities.

With 33,386 small businesses, SanDiego ranked No. 7 on the list of topcities for small business entrepreneurs.

Certain cities in the United Statesare more popular with small businessentrepreneurs than others — and hereat Small Business Trends we set outto identify them. And as we identifiedthem we uncovered numerous pos-sible reasons why these are the topcities for small business entrepreneurs.

Some cities offer business friendly

tax structures or other incentives.Some cities, due to their large pop-

ulation centers, have access to largerpools of customers and employees.Some cities have greater networkingresources leading to greater potentialbusiness opportunities. Other citieshave significant numbers of incuba-tors and accelerators making themgreat cities to launch a startup.

Then there are cities that have aplethora of amenities, entertainment,cultural and lifestyle attractions. Andstill others do a great job meeting theneeds of small business entrepreneursthrough business support services andinfrastructure.

San DiegoWith 33,386 small businesses, the

eighth most populous city ranks sev-enth on our list of top cities for smallbusiness entrepreneurs. San Diegodraws in entrepreneurs from a varietyof industries, including aerospace,maritime, cybersecurity and manu-facturing.

Some of the city’s small businessamenities include research, advocacyand similar support programs. It alsooffers programs to help small busi-nesses get funding through loans andbonds.

Elizabeth Schott, CEO of Accion.

San Diego Ranked 7th on List Of TopCities for Small Business

Financing PartnersAccion and Pacific Western Bankcollaborate to help small businessowners get access to financing


While Mission Hills is home to anabundance of historic homes in a vari-ety of styles like Craftsman and Mis-sion Revival, the neighborhood canalso boast of homes like the CleaHouse.

Designed, engineered and built byboutique San Diego firm NakhshabDevelopment & Design, the new LEEDGold-certified Clea House, althoughjust minutes from Downtown SanDiego, is set on a serene Mission Hillscanyon slope. This mid-century mod-ern-inspired single-family home com-plements its surroundings and pre-serves the property’s existing terrainwith a seamless cantilever design. Ele-gantly perched on a three-story accesscolumn that encases an elevator, a stair-way and one “bonus” room per floor,the nearly 4,000 square-foot CleaHouse functions primarily as a single-level residence with large, open spacesthat beautifully blend the indoors withthe outdoors.

Architect and NDD principal SoheilNakhshab defied the challenge of theproperty’s steep lot by rising above itwith the use of innovative engineeringand architecture that he says enable thehouse to appear to “float over theslope.” The home’s unique concretestructure, simple lines and minimalistapproach all lend to its distinctivemodern aesthetic.

Upon entering the home, residentshave the choice of ascending the stair-way, taking the elevator to the mainfloor or stopping at any of three mul-tiple-use “bonus rooms,” each completewith full bath and shower. This stackof rooms adds to the versatile appealof Clea House while underscoring itsability to serve a multi-generationalfamily and provide residents the abilityto age-in-place. The bonus rooms canfunction as a variety of auxiliary spacessuch as a home office accessible toclients without having to enter themain living area, yoga studio, hometheater, music room or extra bed-rooms.

An elevator allows direct-access tothe home’s primary living areas, creat-ing greater accessibility to its elderlyresidents. The main floor offers anabundance of light and space andincludes a large entertaining room forboth family and guests, and is a focalpoint for panoramic views out a frontwall of windows that spans almost theentire length of the home. Sleek teakcabinetry surrounds a seven-foot longcustom metal crafted fireplace provid-ing generous storage and addedwarmth to the living room. The samecabinetry is employed in the adjoiningkitchen and cleverly implemented toconceal most of the appliances, creatingcontinuity between the two spaces andadding to the home's minimalist aes-thetic. A massive Carrara marble islandprovides a large workspace and an ele-gant and inviting bridge between the

INTRODUCING THE CLEA HOUSES T U N N I N G A R C H I T E C T U R E I N M I S S I O N H I L L S

SEE CLEA, Page 8


kitchen, living room and dining room.The backside of Clea House spills

out onto a large patio nestled into thehillside through another glass wall, thistime a 20-foot wide Fleetwood slidingglass door that tucks away into thewalls when open. Stairs from the patiolead up to a large rooftop deck onwhich residents enjoy the beautiful SanDiego climate and peaceful canyon set-ting. An array of 25 discreet solar pan-els are cleverly integrated into therooftop design to provide an annual11,200 kWh of power. “We receivemore solar credits than we use so ourelectric bill is non-existent,” says Soheil.Below, a rooftop garden on the garageprovides added visual interest and con-tinues the natural landscape of thecanyon through the property.

The second half of the main floor iscomposed of three one-bedroom suitessituated around a separate and moreintimate gathering room. As elsewherein Clea House, the details impress: flushdoors with hidden frames, elegant fix-tures and finishes, and bathrooms withmotion sensors to light middle-nightvisits. Instead of bathtubs, Nakhshabdecided to build oversized showers, andthe one in the master bath features animpressive 10-foot wide enclosure thatincludes his and her dual showers onboth sides.

In line with the NDD's green designphilosophy, sustainable measures areused throughout the home to the stan-dard of LEED Gold including droughttolerant landscaping, nontoxic pestcontrol, water efficient fixtures and fit-tings, high efficiency LED lighting,Energy Star appliances, solar PV, andenvironmentally preferable products.This NDD signature home offers theminimalist but luxurious and sustain-able design for which the firm's teamis famous.

The Clea House is at 540 OtsegoDrive.

CLEACONTINUED FROM Page 7


By Bart Mendoza

July 20Help Celebrate Jeff Bloom’s 50thOn July 20, guitarist Jeff Bloom celebrates his 50th birthday with aspecial free, all ages performance at the Ocean Beach Farmer’s Market.Bloom has been a mainstay of the area’s clubs since the early 1980s,playing with a succession of popular band’s including Army of Love,The Spider Monkeys and most recently, Stone Horse. For this showBloom will call upon his many musical friends to sit in, with award-winning guitarist/sitar player Greg Vaughn among those confirmedat press time. Mixing a set of originals with rock and reggae classics,Bloom’s birthday celebration offers up something for just about everymusical taste in the terrific beachside setting of OB.www.oceanbeachsandiego.com/attractions/annual-events/farm-ers-market-wednesdays

August 13It’s Bassist Juan Croucier’s TurnOnly one San Diego band was ever featured on TV’s legendarytell-all show “Behind The Music” — Ratt. Various members havetoured with their versions of the band since its initial split in theearly ’90s, and on Aug. 13 at Brick by Brick, it’s bassist JuanCroucier’s turn. Though Croucier was only a backup singer duringthe band’s 1981-1991 arena-filling heyday, here he sings lead,turning in credible versions of all the hits, including “Round andRound” and “Lay It Down.” While there won’t be much new inthe set, die-hard fans will enjoy a chance to hear these songs onemore time from an original source. www.brickbybrick.com

July — August Trumpeter Gilbert Castellanos on TapThe Wednesday Jazz Jams at Panama 66 have been moved indoorsfor the summer. The Young Lions Jazz Series, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.will continue on the patio, but the jam, hosted by trumpeter GilbertCastellanos, will now instead take place in the 300-capacity San DiegoMuseum of Art’s Copley Auditorium, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Foodand beverages will be available, with the performances a must for anyfan of jazz. A rotating cast of world- class musicians takes part eachweek, but Castellanos alone would be worth the trip to Balboa Park. www.panama66.blogspot.com

August 10Benefit Concert for Guitarist Michael FortunaSan Diego’s musicians are always among the first to pitch in wheneverneeded, so it’s only natural that when one of their own is in need, amultitude of the area’s best will gather for a benefit concert. Such willbe the case on Aug. 10 at the Music Box when many of the country’stop tribute bands gather to raise money for guitarist Michael Fortuna,who was injured in a traffic accident last month. Fortuna, best knownas frontman for the Radiohead tribute act Karma Police and guitaristin Oasis tribute Foasis, has racked up extensive medical bills in hisrecovery, but hopefully this concert, featuring Strange Love (DepecheMode), The Cured (The Cure), Light My Fire (The Doors) and morewill help defray expenses. This is a wonderful opportunity to do agood deed and take in a great night of music at the same time. www.musicboxsd.com

July 29Popular Kneehighs Keep the Albums ComingRock influenced hip hoppers The Kneehighs host a CD release showfor their latest album, “We Put The Fun In Dysfunction,” at the Cas-bah on July 29. The bar was set high by their previous effort, “Riseand Shine,” which took home the 2007 San Diego Music Award for“Best Hip Hop Album.” But “WPTFID” is another winner, full ofgreat hard groove-edged tracks such as “I Swear I’m Never DrinkingAgain” and soul tinged “Future Speak.” Both are standouts amid thedozen tracks here —clear indicators of why, after more than a decadeperforming in the area, the Kneehighs remain one of San Diego’smost popular bands. www.casbahmusic.com

August 14A Rare Appearance by Rhett MillerFormer Old 97’s frontman Rhett Miller performs at the Soda Baron Aug. 14. One of the most respected singer-songwriters of thepast 20 years, Miller normally plays much bigger venues than this,making it a mandatory show for any of his legion of fans. His mostrecent album, “The Traveler,” continues Miller’s fine tradition ofAmericana, but whatever he ends up playing at this intimate concertwill thrill anyone lucky enough to be in attendance.www.sodabarmusic.com

Gilbert Castellanos 2

Jeff Bloom

The Kneehighs.

Karma Police

Rhett Miller

Ratt Juan Croucier on the left

COVER STORY10| JULY 2016 | MID CITY NEWSPAPER GROUP

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------------------------------Writers/Columnists

Bart MendozaDelle Willett

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PhotographyManny CruzSande LollisJim Childers

Letters/Opinion PiecesNorth Park News encourage letters to the edi-tor and guest editorials. Please address corre-spondence to [email protected] ormail to Manny Cruz. Please include a phonenumber, address and name for verification

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If you ask people to name themost poignant detail from themovie “Titanic,” most will say it isthe moment Kate Winslet’s charac-ter, Rose, in a moment of passion,places her hand onto the foggedwindow of the backseat of an auto-mobile parked in the ship’s storageroom. It is when Rose and her newlove, Jack, consummate their rela-tionship, hours before the ill-fatedship sinks and their lives changeforever.

But before that 1912 RenaultType CB Coupé de Ville was drivenonto the set of “Titanic,” it belongedto James Cooley and his daughter,Carmen Cooley-Graham. Thestately sedan was used to drive fam-ily members to special occasions,like Carmen’s wedding, her little sis-ter’s graduation, and her baby’shomecoming from the hospital.

The Cooleys knew they wouldmiss this special car when they soldit to the producers of “Titanic,” butit wasn’t their only classic car. Notby a longshot. The family alsoowned another 28 vintage cars, 22of which are more than 100 yearsold. Their collection, housed at theJ.A. Cooley Museum in North Park,was named the best display of 100-year-old cars in the United Statesby The Smithsonian Institute.

The vintage automobiles sharespace at the J.A. Cooley Museumwith an artfully cluttered collection

of antique model trains, cameras,clocks, toys, typewriters, phono-graphs, and bric-a-brac. FounderJames Cooley has been a collectorfor 73 years, and has been in his

Park Boulevard location for 45years. Half of the building is a retailstore called Frank the Train Man,named for Cooley’s late partner andfriend, who was an avid train col-

lector. Cooley became interested in col-

lecting during the World War llscrap drive, when the United Statesgovernment was rounding up scrapmetal for the war effort. YoungCooley found plenty of junk metal,but also stumbled upon some beau-tiful automobiles that intriguedhim. After his first rescue, hebecame hooked, and has since builta successful career and business col-lecting automobiles and memora-bilia. “I started collecting (cars) sothey’d be around so everyone couldenjoy them,” he says, resting in hischair by the window at the store-front museum.

Cooley was not born with anantique spoon in his mouth. In fact,he came from very humble begin-nings. But through his passion,Cooley has built a career that sup-ported his 13 children. Carmen,who is a local residential Realtor,explains that she and her two sistersare the children of James and theirmother Carmen, who helps runsthe museum. Another 10 childrencome from five previous marriages.“My father collected wives like hedid antiques,” she says with a laugh.

If one wants to join the Cooleyfamily, he or she must love cars.When Carmen was dating the manwho is now her husband, James

BY JENNIFER COBURN

Coca Cola Display.

SEE TREASURE, Page 15

VINTAGE AND ANTIQUE TREASURES FILL THE J.A. COOLEY MUSEUMHIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT}

1906 Cadillac Model K is among dozens of Cooley’s vintage autos at his museum.

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A team of engineers tested a six-story, lightweight steel-framebuilding on the world’s largestoutdoor seismic shake table lastmonth at the University of Cali-fornia San Diego. The goal is tobetter understand how cold-formed steel structures withstandearthquakes and the fires that mayfollow. This is the tallest cold-formed steel-frame structure toever undergo tests on a shaketable.

The engineers, led by UC SanDiego Professors Tara Hutchinsonand Gil Hegemier, from the Cen-ter for Extreme Events Researchat the Jacobs School of Engineer-ing at UC San Diego, put the six-story building through a series ofincreasingly intense earthquakesimulations. Researchers fromWorcester Polytechnic Institutetested the building’s performanceduring a live fire. During bothseries of tests, UC San Diegoresearchers were to fly smalldrones to map the structure andassess damage.

The $1.5 million project is sup-ported by a coalition of govern-ment agencies, foundations andindustry partners including theU.S. Department of Housing andUrban Development, the Califor-nia Seismic Safety Commission

and partners from the steel indus-try and insurance companies. Theresearchers received approximate-ly $1 million in in-kind donationsfrom industry partners to buildand outfit the structure.

“The California Seismic SafetyCommission is charged with sup-porting research and educationthat improves the safety of the cit-izens of the state in the event ofan earthquake,” said commissiondirector Richard McCarthy.

“We were happy to support thisinnovative research studying howthis type of construction, inincreased use in California, can bemade safer in the case of an earth-quake or fire. This testingsequence illustrates how applyingcost-effective partnerships effec-tively and new technologies suchas drones and remote sensing canhelp reduce the earthquake riskto people and property.”

Researchers installed more than250 sensors, over 40 video cam-eras, and a GPS system providedby the Orbit and Permanent ArrayCenter at UC San Diego’s ScrippsInstitution of Oceanography, togather data during the tests. Somesensors are sensitive enough todetect movements caused by thewind.

“What we are doing is theequivalent of giving the building

an EKG to see how it performsafter an earthquake and a post-earthquake fire,” said principalinvestigator Tara Hutchinson.

Hutchinson and her teamwanted to see how a six-storybuilding made from lightweightsteel performs during and after atemblor. She and colleaguesbelieve it will fare well, in partbecause it’s lighter than a concretebuilding of the same height andas a result has less mass to gener-ate damaging forces. At the endof the testing, the building will besubjected to a simulated earth-quake that is stronger than whatthe structure was designed towithstand, in an effort to betterunderstand how it might fail andto validate computer models ofstructural response that can beused to predict performance dur-ing different earthquakes. Thebuilding’s architectural layout isdesigned to replicate a multi-fam-ily residential structure. But in thiscase researchers are pushing thelimit of structural height, erectingthe building 64 feet above theshake table platen. The largestbuilding of this construction typetested before today on a shaketable was a two-story residentialstructure in 2013.

Shake then FireDuring the seismic testing part

of the project, the building under-went a series of temblors ofincreasing intensity. Simulationsincluded motions recorded dur-ing the 1994, 6.7-magnitudeNorthridge earthquake; the 1992,7.2-magnitude Cape Mendocino

Earthquake, both which occurredin California; and the 8.8-magni-tude earthquake that took placein 2010 in Maule, Chile.

Live fire tests took place afterseismic testing. Researchers led byBrian Meacham, a professor at theWorcester Polytechnic Institute,ignited pans of heptane, a liquidfuel, in eight rooms on the build-ing’s second and sixth floors toachieve temperatures as high as1000 degrees Celsius — almost2000 degrees Fahrenheit, withinthe seismically damaged rooms.Using temperature probes andvideo cameras, the researchersassessed how damage from thesimulated earthquakes affectedthe ability of the passive fire pro-tection systems to contain firesand prevent the spread of smoke.

DronesFalko Kuester, a structural engi-

neering professor in the JacobsSchool, deployed unmanned aeri-al vehicles (UAVs) during both theseismic and fire testing to create a3D model and video of observeddamage. Data from the fire testswill allow the researchers to cap-ture the thermal profile of thebuilding. This effort aims to deter-mine whether drones equippedwith heat-detection camerascould be used to find survivorsand assess damage after earth-quakes and the fires that often fol-low them.

The building is also equippedwith appliances, such as waterheaters and stoves that couldpotentially ignite a fire if theymove excessively during an earth-

quake. State Farm Insurance andthe Insurance Institute for Busi-ness and Home Safety providedfunding to place these appliances,both braced and unbraced,throughout the structure.Researchers are hoping to evaluatewhich restraint system is mosteffective during an earthquake.State Farm also has installed asmart device that detects seismicwaves in the building. When thewaves reach a certain threshold,the device is designed to shutdown services to a residencebefore the worst of the earthquakehits.

UC San Diego’s shake table ispart of the Natural Hazards Engi-neering Research InfrastructureNetwork funded by the NationalScience Foundation, supportedthrough a five-year, $5.2 millionNSF grant for the facility’s opera-tion and maintenance:nheri.ucsd.edu.

This is the first time that seis-mic tests focused on a six-storystructure built of cold-formedsteel (CFS). The building, whichis taller than most structures thatuse CFS, included some non-structural components, includingdoors and windows. The exteriorof the building is complete withsheetrock cladding as well as CFSdoor and window frames, eachcommonly used in residentialconstruction.

(This article is courtesy of UCSan Diego News Center.)

Seismic Testing on World’sLargest Outdoor Shake TableSix-story frame building undergoes testBY IOANA PATRINGENARU

The ground floor of the building was equipped with stoves and water heaters. UC San Diego structural engineering graduate student Srikar Gunisettyinstalls a sensor in the building.

Several water heaters also were placedon the sixth floor.

Researchers tested a six-story cold-formed steel-framed building.

COVER STORY MID CITY NEWSPAPER GROUP | JULY 2016 | 15

suggested taking him out on a ride in a 1903Oldsmobile. Unfortunately, it broke down at thebottom of the hill. “My father told him to startpushing the car with him in it, and he did,” sherecalls. “We joke that it was a family initiationritual because they work on cars together. Whenthey got home that day, Dad said this guy was akeeper.”

The J.A. Cooley Museum is a destination stopfor many tourist groups, and has been recognizedby numerous international organizations, but

most San Diegans have never heard of this localtreasure trove. It is truly a must-see.

Though many of the treasures aboard the Titan-ic did not survive, James Cooley has amassed animpressive collection that allows visitors to hismuseum to revisit the past and experience auto-motive history.

The J.A. Cooley Museum is at 4233 Park Blvd.

TREASURECONTINUED FROM Page 10

San Diego Gets Brew School’d by Finest City ImprovTwo local breweries to participate in sudsy comedy pairing

Back by popular demand, Finest CityImprov will hit the stage for a summer tour ofthe next best way to taste beer: a six-sensoryexplosion of tastes, smells, sights, sounds, touchand joy.

This summer, Finest City Improv invitesthose 21 and up to its Brew School’d series atBurning Beard Brewers on Saturday, July 23,and Mission Brewing on Saturday, Aug. 13.

For each performance, improvisers willtransform the tasting rooms at Burning Beardand Mission Brewing into theaters with a stage,seating and sound. Finest City will invite gueststo participate in the interactive performancethat pairs beer with an unusual complement:improv.

For each show, Finest City founder and CEOAmy Lisewski will narrate as a cast of fourextravagant characters and one real-life brew-master evaluate four beers for the audience’senjoyment, tasting the microbrews simultane-ously.

“Brew School’d is the beer pairing event forpeople who love local San Diego breweries, butwant to pair their drinks with something morethan happy hour appetizers,” says Lisewski.“Strap in for a hilarious series of shows thatboth comedy and craft beer lovers will appre-ciate under one joyful roof.”

As a sans-script show, Brew School’d relieson audience participation. Attendees canexpect to have an active role in shaping theirevening entertainment, ultimately earning anhonorary certificate in a topic everyone in San

Diego should study — craft beer.Past events at local breweries such as Green

Flash, Karl Strauss and Groundswell have beenmet with big laughs and rave reviews.

Founded in 2011, Finest City Improv per-forms bold comedy every Thursday throughSunday evening with a goal of bringing peopletogether and spreading joy through laughter.As Lisewski says, “Life is just more enjoyablewhen you are laughing.” In this case, laughingover a flight of local beers.

To get Brew School’d this summer, purchasetickets here. For more information on SanDiego’s premiere improv company, visit finestc-ityimprov.com.

Mission Brewery is located at 1441 L St. inDowntown San Diego’s East Village.

Burning Beard Brewers is located at 785 Ver-non Way, in El Cajon.

Piano. 1933 Franklin Olympic.founder James Cooley and his wife Carmen.

‘Brew School’d is the beer pairing event for peo-ple who love local San Diego breweries, butwant to pair their drinks with something morethan happy hour appetizers,’ says Finest Cityfounder and CEO Amy Lisewski.

The Aug. 13 performance will be at Mission Brewing.

The dapper James Cooleywith one of his antique carsin the Cooley Museum.


IPA, Stout, Pilsner, Lager, hops, and bitter are just a few beer terms you will hear tossed around the local bars of San Diego. With San Diego County becoming such a hot bed for craft beer drinkers,

some people may be intimidated by such lingo. Brewmaster Ryan Brooks from Coronado Brewing Company has some tips on finding the ideal beer style for you.

For many of us, the first style of beer we drink is of the lighter variety including Bud Light, Miller Lite, Coors Light, and Mexican Lagers such as Corona, Pacifico, Tecate. These lighter beers were important to my pallet training. There is nothing wrong with a mass produced lighter beer. This is an important step for new beer drinkers in learning what styles your pallet prefers.

The next step for the new craft beer drinker would be to experiment with all-malt versions of Lagers such as: Kirin, Kona Longboard, and Full Sail Session. All of these beers come from 100% malted barley and skip out on the corn, rice or sugar adjuncts that make a beer lighter in flavor and cheaper. This will help you understand some of the different tastes that beer styles have.

One of the good things about craft beer is that you can buy the beer in single bottles, most likely in a 22-ounce bottle. Start off with a familiar style, lager,

pilsner, maybe even pale ale. Trying all the different styles of beer in a smaller portion will help you understand what your pallet can handle.

One of my favorite things to hear from a novice beer drinker is the brutal honesty of their tasting notes. I distinctly remember quotes of “it tastes like wet crackers” or “it smells like how a clear gummy bear tastes.” These are the best real tasting notes. Too many times beer drinkers get that wine snobbiness about them and use generic tasting words that are overused. I’m a fan of honest tasting.

You love it or you hate it. There is no right or wrong answer, if you taste it, that flavor is there for you. Over time you will be able to pick up subtleties that in the beginning get over looked due to a flavor overload from more malt than usual or an increased in bitterness, hop aroma. I encourage all beer drinkers to not always write off a style or brand because of a bad experience. Our pallets are always changing and what you hated at one point can become your new favorite. Take a chance and be open-minded. But most of all enjoy a beer.

There is no reason to be intimidated by craft beer. One of the great things about craft beer is that there are so many different styles to choose from; it’s almost impossible not to find one that you enjoy.

Finding The Right Craft Beer For You

A Crash Course in Beer Tasting with Coronado Brewing Company’s BREWMASTER, RYAN BROOKS

CLASSIC SAN DIEGO STYLE FISH TACO

A Local Favorite Beer Battered Fish Taco Recipe

1 12 0z of Easy Up 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon minced capers2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon oregano1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 tsp. ground cumin1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 tsp. dried dill weed1 egg 1 tsp. ground cayenne pep1 lb. cod fillets, cut into 2 to 3 oz portions1/2 cup plain yogurt 1 (12oz) pack corn tortillas1/2 cup mayo 1/2 cabbage, shredded1 lime, juiced1 jalapeno, minced

Directions:1. To make beer batter: In a large bowl, combine flour, cornstarch, baking powder, and salt. Blend egg and beer, then quickly stir into the flour mixture (don't worry about a few lumps).2. To make white sauce: In a medium bowl, mix together yogurt and mayonnaise. Gradually stir in fresh lime juice until consistency is slightly runny. Season with jalapeno, capers, oregano, cumin, dill, and cayenne.3. Heat oil in deep-fryer to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C).4. Dust fish pieces lightly with flour. Dip into beer batter, and fry until crisp and golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Lightly fry tortillas; not too crisp. To serve, place fried fish in a tortilla, and top with shredded cabbage, and white sauce.

Check out allrecipes.com for more details

About Ryan Brooks: Ryan Brooks began home brewing in 2008 and quickly became involved in the local craft beer scene. His first brewing job came a year later when he started to work for Black Market Brewing in Temecula. Brooks’ next opportunity came at a brewery all the way around the world. In 2011, Malt Shovel Brewing in Sydney, Australia offered him a position to brew with them. After his year in Australia, Brooks returned to Black Market and earned the title of Head Brewer. Coronado Brewing came calling in 2012 and named Brooks their new Brewmaster, and he has brewing for them ever since. Recently, Brooks achieved one of the most prestigious awards in the brewing industry, World Beer Cup Champions for mid-sized brewery and Brewmaster for Coronado.

San Diego is becoming NorthAmerica’s bicycling capital, whereannual revenues from wholesale andretail sectors of the bicycling indus-try top $547 million, according to areport by San Diego Sport Innova-tors.

In the wholesale cycling and relat-ed manufacturing, there are cur-rently more than 50 companies withannual revenues of $97.4 million,according to the report. The retailsector — bikes and related cyclinggear — total $220 million per yeargenerated by 227 independent bicy-cle dealers, with those IBDs employ-ing an estimated 1,226 workers.Other bike-related retail activitytotals $230 million with $56 millionin retail salaries and wages.

The report also focused on SanDiego’s Cycling Consumer. One-third of San Diego County residentsor 1.1 million people currently par-ticipate in cycling. That’s a cyclingpopulation that exceeds the entirepopulation of top cycling cities likeAustin, Texas (885,400), Portland,Ore. (609,500) and Boulder, Colo.(102,200). Additionally, 37 percentof San Diego cyclists or 470,000identify themselves as“frequent/avid” cyclists; San Diegocyclists are 29 percent more likelyto purchase a new bike in the nextyear than U.S. cyclists overall; andSan Diego has experienced an 84percent increase in the number ofbicycle commuters since 2000.

The report pointed to San Diegodemographics that support bothcycling participation and industrygrowth. San Diego’s median house-hold and per capita income is$63,996 and $31,043, respectively,versus the U.S. totals of $53,482 and$28,555. An important statistic tocycling growth is that San Diego’s18-34 age group totals 27.4 percentof the population or No. 1 in thecountry.

San Diego continues to be a pio-neering leader nationally with anemphasis on high-performance fit-ness; leading engineering of highperformance machines; the birth-place and hotbed of Triathlon train-ing; and a political will to get thepopulation out of cars and ontobicycles, the report states. As of2015, it said, San Diego County hasapproximately 1,340 miles of bike-way facilities, with the city of SanDiego planning to more than dou-ble that number by 2030.


San Diego Becoming North America’s Bicycling Capital Report by San Diego Sport Innovators


The San Diego Automotive Muse-um announces the opening of itsnew exhibit — “Star Cars....As Seenon TV!”

The exhibit features cars frommovies and TV and will runthrough Oct. 2.

The exhibit illustrates the impactcars have had on film and televisionover the years.

Featured vehicles include: 1958

Plymouth Fury (“Christine”), 1950Studebaker (“Batman Forever”),1979 Checker Cab (“Catch Me ifYou Can”), 1972 Honda 600(“Almost Famous”), 1975 GrandTorino (“Starsky & Hutch”), 1964Scooby Doo Mystery Machine, 1947Ford Police Car (“The Magestic”),1950 Mark V Jaguar (“New YorkHeartbeat”), 1970 Volkswagen(“Herbie the Love Bug”), 1991 Pon-

tiac Firebird (“Knight Rider”), 2001Honda S200 (“2 Fast 2 Furious”),1966 Ford Thunderbird (“Thelma& Louise”), 1978 Subaru (“TheConjuring”) and a 1966 CrownImperial (“The Green Hornet”).

The exhibit also features a 1976Harley Davidson owned and riddenby Evel Knievel. Memorabilia fromthe films and TV shows enhance theexhibit offerings.

The museum will hold a film fes-tival to celebrate the cars. “Thelmaand Louise” will air on Friday, July29. “Almost Famous” will air on Fri-day, Aug. 5, and “Christine” roundsout the series on Aug. 12. Admissionis just $5 per film or the entire seriesis available for just $12. Call (619)398-0301 for details and tickets.These films are rated R, so no chil-dren.

Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Admission prices are: $9 foradults, $6 for seniors (65 and over),$5 students with ID, $4 children ages

6 – 15. Children under the age of6 are admitted free of charge. Themuseum is free to all San DiegoCounty residents and military with

ID on the 4th Tuesday of eachmonth.

San Diego Automotive Museum Puts Cars from TV Shows in New Exhibit

The evil car from ‘Christine.’ Car featured in ‘2 Fast 2 Furious.’

Car from ‘Batman Forever.’

From ‘Herbie the Love Bug.’


MOPA Acquires Local Collection of Australian Photography

The Museum of PhotographicArts has established the Peter andOlivia Farrell Collection of Aus-tralian Photography in its perma-nent collection with the acquisi-tion of 24 photographs and 100photo books.

The acquisition is part of a larg-er initiative to expand MOPA’spermanent collection to includePacific Rim artists and elevateAustralian photography to awider global audience while sup-porting photographers from thatregion.

“This is an ambitious endeavor

to better share the wonders ofAustralian photography with thepublic,” MOPA Executive DirectorDeborah Klochko said. “We’re notlooking to re-create or redefine it.We want to showcase it, whilelearning more about the phenom-enal work being done.”

Sydney photography collectorand dealer Josef Lebovic donatedthe photo books and supportedPeter and Olivia Farrell in theirdecision to gift their representa-tive collection of Australian pho-tography to MOPA. In addition,the donation will establish an

acquisition fund for the ongoingpurchase of contemporary Aus-tralian photography.

“As residents of San Diego,Olivia and I are delighted to beable to provide such excellentexamples of both past and con-temporary Australian photogra-phy,” Peter Farrell said. “We aresure MOPA visitors will delightin this collection.”

A range of artists are represent-ed in the collection from early20th century icons, such as MaxDupain, David Moore and OliveCotton, to more recent work of

internationally known photogra-phers like Tracey Moffat and BillHenson. Henson’s photographUntitled #20 (LMO SH177 N2A)is the first piece from the newacquisition to be included in anexhibition at MOPA. “DefyingDarkness: Photography at Night”is on display through Oct. 2.

The upcoming 2018 exhibitionand accompanying photo bookwill be one of the major projectsMerry Foresta will undertake asMOPA’s first curator-at-large.

Foresta said she is interested inwhat kind of voice this work adds

to a global conversation aboutcontemporary photography.

“Historically, institutions inAustralia have energetically creat-ed a context for the understand-ing and appreciation of photog-raphy,” Foresta said. “We will havean opportunity to see the broadrange of work offered by Aus-tralian artists. With its strongemphasis on engagement withnew artists and audiences, MOPAoffers an opportunity to experi-ence new art and big ideas.”

‘Untitled #20 by Bill Henson. ( Courtesy MOPA)


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Take a stroll in the famous Polan-co neighborhood of Mexico Cityand visit Museo Jumex, whichhouses the largest private contem-porary art collection in Latin Amer-ica.

Opened in 2013 and designed byrenowned British architectSir David Chipperfield, the muse-um presents thought-provokingcontemporary art shows as well asacclaimed international travelingexhibitions.

In addition to a rigorous visualarts program, Museo Jumex hasbecome a key figure for the researchand reflection of contemporary artin Mexico, hosting public and edu-cational programs including differ-ent types of reading workshops,interactive events and other activi-ties.

If you can make it there bySeptember you’ll see Peter Fischliand David Weiss’s renowned exhi-bition, “How to Work Better,” whichopened this June, bringing togethermore than 200 of their artists’ col-laborative sculptures, videos, pho-tographs and installations.

It follows the innovative and awe-inspiring exhibition, “The NaturalOrder of Things,” which incorpo-rated more than 100 works fromColección Jumex and served as aframework to present Chief CuratorJulieta Gonzalez’s vision for themuseum.

Her curatorial approach identi-fies culture, the built environment,information and technology, andthe relationship between art andlife, as key fields of agency in con-temporary art. Gonzalez has been

a curator for museums across theworld, including New York City,London and other parts of LatinAmerica.

Later this year the highly antici-pated exhibition of Canadian col-lective General Idea will open, pre-senting mixed medium works fromOctober 2016 through February2017.

When you’ve gotten your art fixfor the day, be sure to stop at themuseum’s bookstore housing one-of-a-kind publications and take abreak at the café with a fresh cupof espresso.

Then you will find yourself in thebeloved district of Polanco, whereyou can enjoy the cultural diversityand abundance of high-end storesand top-rated restaurants.

A Day of Arts and Leisure in Mexico CityContemporary art showcased in Museo Jumex

The museum presents thought-provoking contemporary art shows. (Photo by Moritz Bernoully)

Museo Jumex, designed by renowned British architect Sir David Chipperfield,opened in 2013.

An evening vies of Museo Jumex.One of the exhibits at Mexico City’s Museo Jumex. (Photo by Moritz Bernoully)


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ADAMS AVENUE NEWS - NORMAL HEIGHTS EDITION JULY 2016

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