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The Newfillmore ■ INSIDE ■ FOOD & DRINK ■ DESIGN Letters 2 Crime Watch 4 Change at the Retail Report 5 Coff ee Shop New Parklet: 9 First Person A whiff of concern as 12 Pro and Con Art Royal Ground spiff s up 14 Home Sales PAGE 7 PAGE 15 THE NEW FILLMORE SANSAN FRANCISCO FRANCISCO ■ ■ AUGUST APRIL 2010 2012 A Local Olympian Like Father, Like Son for a Family of Fencers By Julia Irwin eighborhood resident and fencing champion Alexander Massialas is realizing a dream — and continuing a family legacy — by competing in the Nsummer Olympics in London. His father and coach, Greg Massialas, also fenced in the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games and qualifi ed for the 1980 games in Moscow, which the U.S. boycotted. “It’s a really special bond we have, so having my dad here at the Olympic village is kind of incredible, because this is something he’s gone through himself as an athlete,” Alex said in an interview from London shortly before the games began. “Walking through the opening ceremonies, it’s going to be something I probably won’t even have words for.” Two days later, there he was — right at the front when Team USA marched in during the opening ceremonies. Alex, who turned 18 in April, won his fi rst round, but was eliminated in the quarterfi nals of the individual men’s foil on July 31. He will compete again in the men’s team foil event Alexander Massialas (above and top left) is the youngest member of the U.S. fencing team. on August 5. TO PAGE 10 X CORRESPONDENCE NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Fallout From the Jazz Fest to the editors: walking up and down the street buy- e are grateful to have the ing on impulse. I am sure that I am not New Fillmore as a resource alone. I would guess that the mer chants for neighborhood news and selling the same stuff that is at every Wevents. In reading about the controversy other fair will be adversely aff ected by over creating beer gardens at the Fillmore the ban on walking around with a glass Jazz Festival, [“Crackdown on Booze at of wine or beer. Th ese are impulse buys Jazz Fest Th is Year,” July] we have to and if people are sitting listening to jazz Alamo Square Neighborhood Association add our voices to those who are upset by and then stuck in “gardens” the sales will this change. We live a couple of blocks be way down. from Fillmore Street and have enjoyed Nobody benefi ts by this other than 29th ANNUAL the festival for many years; however, that the wine vendors sanctioned by the fair. changed dramatically this year. Beth Wells ALAMO SQUARE We observed that the beer gardens ■ seemed to attract people who were more nteresting article, but in this interested in drinking in public rather case I side with [Captain Ann] FLEA MARKET than the festival itself. At the California Mannix. C’est la vie. Stage, the beer garden was located mid- I Andre Bolaffi ■ way between California and Sacramento At Lafayette Park (left), dogs are now welcome only in a small area on the north side of the park. At Alta Plaza, a new irrigation system is being installed on the south side terraces. Street. Th is eliminated signifi cant space he Fillmore Jazz Festival has where people could have stood to enjoy been my favorite city festival for the music. Th e noise from the beer gar- years. Th is festival held out on Saturday, August 18, 2012 den during Kim Nalley’s performance Tthe beer gardens, and that really made made it impossible for us to enjoy or it enjoyable. Well, this year the beer Local Parks Dug Up; Complaint Stalls Work at Lafayette 9 am - 3 pm even hear the music. Our group of six gardens made an appearance, and sim- t’s summertime, and the living is not so easy for deluxe new playground. About three-quarters of the park Parks Department said they were confi dent the appeal was simply left. ply destroyed the Fillmore Jazz Festival those in the neighborhood who take their dogs — or was fenced off when construction began in June. But then without merit and would be rejected, and that the project Scott, Hayes and Fulton Th e police have been a presence at experience for me. Th e beer gardens themselves — for a walk in the park. a neighbor’s complaint brought the work to a halt. could be completed in 10 months as planned. the festival in past years and always were overcrowded to a point where my IBoth of the neighborhood’s four-block hilltop greens — Shannon Gallagher, who lives across from Lafayette Some in the audience of approximately 100 residents Join us for our 29th Annual Flea Market! appeared ready to address any issue friends and I could not fi nd space to Lafayette Park and Alta Plaza Park — are mostly brown Park, appealed one of the permits for the project. Her questioned why Gallagher had not raised her objections related to alcohol use, though it seems a have a drink and enjoy the music. this summer. Both are undergoing renovation. detailed written objections are due by August 9 and will be during public planning sessions for the project, and why problem has occurred rarely, if ever. I recommend you lose the beer gar- At Alta Plaza, what’s billed as a “water conservation pro- heard by the Board of Appeals on August 22. she wasn’t at the meeting. Creating the beer gardens is a solu- dens next year, or potentially try to turn ject” includes a new irrigation system on the south side ter- Gallagher was pilloried as a prime example of the “She had to go out of town because people were threat- tion in search of a problem. Th e Fill- the whole street into a “beer garden.” If races, which are dug up and fenced off , except for the grand “tyranny of the few” by Chronicle columnist C. W. Nevius, ening her,” responded Pat Lovelock, who described herself www.alamosq.org more Jazz Festival has been an example not, I think this may be my last year at staircase at Pierce Street. Th e northern half of the park too common in what he called “the city that can’t say yes.” as a friend of Gallagher’s and said she shared her concerns of how a street festival can bring the any of the San Francisco street festivals. remains open, including the playground and tennis courts. Gallagher was a no-show at an August 1 community about proper permitting, dust and disabled access. community together and celebrate its It’s a real shame the powers that be can Th e project is on track to be completed in September. meeting on the Lafayette Park renovation. Others at the meeting questioned the removal of trees, Antiques • Estate •Vintage • Handmade • Local heritage. Let’s not sacrifi ce that. destroy an incredible event like this. Lafayette Park is getting a full-blown makeover, thanks At the meeting, project manager Mary Hobson said and whether trees, plants and birds are being properly Carlos A. Garcia & Lea Ross Chad Mosley to $10 million from a bond measure passed in 2008 and work had resumed under permits that were not appealed. cared for during construction. Revised plans call for the ■ ■ additional funds raised by Friends of Lafayette Park for a Hobson and other staff ers from the city’s Recreation & removal of 44 trees, with 58 new trees to be planted. efore even commenting on just want to weigh in and say I the alcohol policy at this year’s hope 2013 is better than this year. fair, I woud like to comment on We come up from Southern Cali- Byour dreadful headline. Booze. Booze is Ifornia and, if this had been the fi rst a derogatory word — why not liquor, time, we’d not come back. Th ere was alcohol or wine and beer? You are show- very little music playing as we walked ing your prejudice here. up and down the street. (Th e guys on However, booze might not be a the sidewalk had the best consistent wrong word considering that the quality sound.) Speaking of sidewalks, the foot of the wine that was served at last year’s traffi c around the California stage at 5 fair was swill. I did not have any beer so p.m. bordered on dangerous, with peo- I cannot judge the quality of the beer. ple being pushed, shoved and trampled Years ago the wine was probably not as they tried to move up the street. up to the quality that Mike Politz sells Finally, the beer corrals are a terrible at D&M Liquors, but it was drinkable. idea. Did the city mandate this? Th ey Also, the fi rst glass was sold for a dollar simply added to the logjam, made so more in a souvenir Fillmore fair glass. much noise as to drown out the music Last year I took an old glass to the fair and forced people to sling down huge because drinking wine out of a plastic beers to get out of the pack. cup has no ambiance. But the swill they I certainly hope you can address some served last year tasted like swill despite of these issues and make the festival fun the Fillmore glass. again. I often go to the fair alone and enjoy Ed Schumann THE NEW FILLMORE newfi llmore.com 2130 Fillmore Street #202 ■ San Francisco, CA 94115 ■ 415.441.6070 editors@newfi llmore.com Editors | Barbara Kate Repa & Thomas R.
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