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NOPNANews
nopna.org A Publication of the North of Panhandle Neighborhood Association
Summer 2021
A NOPA NEIGHBORHOOD TREASURE:
Nebiat behind the bar again as Waziema re-opens.
In a year full of change and uncertainty, many San
Francisco residents longed for comfort and stability.
As of mid-April, we welcomed back one institution
that has served as a place to eat, drink, and gather. An
institution that has opened its arms to musical legends like
Billie Holiday, Marvin Gaye, and Tina Turner to name a few.
Located at 543 Divisadero, Waizema is considered
a staple of the community and a special gem of the
Divisadero corridor. No, really: in January 2020, the
establishment received a commendation from the Board
of Supervisors for their service to the community.
But, let’s start from the beginning.
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Waziema was born as Club Morocco, a lively jazz club
that first opened in 1959. The owners, Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson, decorated the space in North African motifs
in homage to the time Mr. Robinson spent stationed in
Tunisia during World War II.
Lovers of jazz and soul, the Robinsons made the bar a
“must-stop” to well-known performers of the era such
as James Brown, Chuck Berry, and Billie Holiday as they
traveled through San Francisco. Inside, photographs of
those lively events adorn the signature baroque velvet
walls, marking its first iteration as a venue until it closed
its doors in 1979.
(continued on page 3)
2 | NOPNANews
FROM THE BOARD
A NEW
CHAPTER
Hello Neighbors —
As San Francisco works towards a full reopening, this feels like a new chapter
on multiple levels. I am inspired to see how many neighbors were able to adapt
to fill the needs of our community over the past year. We’ve come so far, and I
am excited to witness and contribute to where we go from here.
For those who aren’t aware, NOPNA’s former president of the past year and
a half, Julian Mackie, has left San Francisco — at least for the time being — and
stepped down from the board. Julian was a remarkable leader for NOPNA
and the community-at-large. We thank him for his commitment to NOPNA, for
providing compassionate leadership, and for rising to the challenge of keeping
our neighborhood connected and informed during a global pandemic.
After serving on the NOPNA board since 2017 and as vice president since
January 2020, I am honored to take on my new role as president. It was
also time for NOPNA to intentionally grow and diversify the board. After
a significant recruitment effort, I am happy to share that we have seven
enthusiastic new board members. We also welcome back board member
Larry Griffin, a neighbor who served on the NOPNA board years ago and
who has lived in NOPA for nearly 60 years. You may also remember him from
NOPNA News’ “Neighbor Hero Spotlight” a couple years ago.
We serve our community best when we bring people together. As Socrates
said, “The secret to change is to focus all of your energy, not on fighting the
old, but on building the new.” NOPNA is looking forward to bringing back safe,
in-person events and activities for the neighborhood.
We are always looking for new and creative ideas,
so if you’d like to get involved, please reach out to
us at board@nopna.org.
With gratitude,
Meg
Meg Rahner has lived in NOPA for 10 years and cur-
rently serves as vice president on the NOPNA board.
Meg Rahner:
NOPNA Vice President
The NOPNA News is published by the
North of Panhandle Neighborhood
Association for the residents, businesses,
and friends of our neighborhood, which
is bounded by Masonic Avenue and Turk,
Divisadero and Fell Streets.
PUBLISHER
NOPNA Board of Directors
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Jason Cauthen
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Emeline Minor
COPY EDITORS
Erika Alexander, Nathan Lovejoy
Boaz Munro, Kate Roberts,
Amber Schadewald
LAYOUT AND GRAPHIC DESIGN
Brenda Drake Lesch
BUSINESS OUTREACH/ADVERTISING
Emeline Minor
PHOTOGRAPHY
Joseph Wilinski
DISTRIBUTION
Will Valentine
PRINTING
Image Printing, San Francisco
NOPNA’s Mission: The purpose of
this association shall be to estab-
lish neighborhood unity, maintain
multi-ethnic and multi-cultural
diversity, foster a sense of neigh-
borhood pride, promote a safe and
clean community, and improve the
quality of life for all residents of
the neighborhood.
Your financial support allows NOPNA
to cover the costs of our newsletters,
community building events like
our block party and holiday party,
public art projects in the neighbor-
hood, and other activities that enrich
our dynamic neighborhood.
It also supports this site.
Make a difference on our streets and
become a member today!
Contact NOPNA
issue 2 : 2021 | 3
(continued from page 1)
Fast forward 20 years when
Ethopian-born Giday Beshue and
Nebiat Tesfazgi breathed new life
into the bar in December 1999.
Along with selling draft beer and
slinging well drinks, Waziema offers
delicious, homemade Ethiopian
food made daily. Whether it’s the
all-veggie platters with split lentils
or the spiced lamb stew, every dish
is unique, unpretentious and inviting
— just like the bar itself. Oh, and
don’t forget the spongy injera that
serves as the perfect vessel for
chowing down.
I’d be remiss to not mention the
“den mother” of Wazeima, who can
be seen most days behind the bar
with a smile (even under the mask).
“She’s full of sass, she’s fun and
through the years, I call her ‘momma’
because she looks like my mother-in-
law and doesn’t take any crap,” says
NOPA resident Mitch Gage.
In one of the most bustling areas
in San Francisco, Club Waziema
remains a place, regardless of who
you are or where you come from,
for the entire community.
Gage remarks, “Compared to
everywhere else where you have to
make reservations or leave a Yelp
review on this street, this place has
a jukebox, good food and has good
vibes. This place is unique.”
Aimee Rancer is on the NOPNA board and
lives in the neighborhood with her husband
and pitbull-husky, Bolt.
SEPARATE YET TOGETHER
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We reconnected on safe streets. And sang music to
soothe our souls.
Next to planter boxes and barricades, masked and
muffled, we made small talk on the sidewalk. And
huddled around fire pits, welcoming the warmth.
The year was unreal. But as time passed, we made it
through as neighbors, together.
We cheered as 2021 arrived. And six days later, we
were stunned. How different can we really be, across
the states united?
Several neighbors enjoying distanced Happy Hour from
their porches and windows (there are at least four neighbors
in this picture!)
But hope is stronger than hate. And we waited
for our turn.
Once vax’d, we smiled again and let optimism return.
We lost friends. We lost neighbors. We lost family.
Masks off they say, “what really?”
Vicious politics and tragic stories were always in the news.
It’s true, I was relieved to see 2020 fade away.
At first, we were unsure. Then, we were confused.
We would clap at 7pm. Later, howl at eight at night.
Then days became lost. And isolated, we walked
our city hills.
And by June we knew our world had changed.
But it felt too late.
The online parties became routine and a new world
order was born. We stood in solidarity. We organized
on cell phones and joined for justice, together.
We socialized from our balconies. Exchanged food
over our fences.
Indeed, it’s likely true. There is light ahead.
We will emerge from darkness. We will begin to plan.
We will move forward, connected, or disconnected.
It is our choice.
But there is strength in our community.
We are helping and we are healing. We are listening
and we are laughing. We can embrace each other.
And #StrongerTogether has never been more powerful.
Remember what we gained in our year of sacrifice,
separate yet together.
Leela Gill is married with two boys, is a NOPNA board member, and
has been active in safety and community organizing in the neighborhood
since 2000.
4 | NOPNANews
POSITIVE PANDEMIC PROSE
FROM THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Most of us were ready to see 2020 go bye-bye, but if you looked closely between
the cracks of that crazy year, many of us could find light behind the darkness. Light that comes in
the form of personal growth, connecting with family, and getting to know the strangers that live
next door. Here are just a few examples of Positive Pandemic Prose from our NOPA Neighbors.
amuel Hamner
S
Todd Kurnat
“I went on more walks
and rediscovered the
wonderful parks in our
neighborhood!” — Veronica L.
‘We started a weekly Social Hour on the
1500 block of Grove on Sundays and we
all met new neighbors!’ — Jen G.
“During the pandemic, I had the
chance to meet and really get to
know my neighbors. I got to know
‘the old man’ across the street who
is housebound and spends much
of his day looking out his window. I
got to know my neighbor, the artist
who paints murals. I got to know
the couple that bought an old Vespa
and needed lessons on how to ride
it. We learned to keep an eye out
for each other and that brought
us closer together. For that I am
grateful.” — David S.
“I volunteered my time and design to
paint murals on merchants’ boarded
up storefronts and in new parklets with
the intention of lifting the spirit of our
neighborhood and beautifying our
city.” — Todd K.
“The pandemic allowed, or forced,
neighbors to slow down, smell the
roses, and share their creativity with
each other. Some even designed
cool street art, including these furry
creatures around the way from an
unknown neighbor.” — Tim S.
“Our family loved getting out to help
create the world’s longest hopscotch
course. It was a fun and safe way to
reconnect with neighbors during the
pandemic.” — Sam H.
“The pandemic was a meditative
time for me: going out for long
walks in the mornings, no matter
the weather, no matter the mood.
Inevitably, I would run across
delightful chalk art on the sidewalks,
usually the corners, done by what
appears to be the same artist. The
adorable, community-oriented
bunnies, bears, butterflies, and
other animals lifted my spirits
Veronica L
Veronica L.
.
should I be down, reminded me
the importance of wearing a mask,
and many times gave me a smile
upon the one I already had from our
neighborhood’s unique beauty and
vibe. I found myself silently thanking
the artist, with the hopes of
someday meeting them, so I could
thank them in person.” — JD J.
“Beyond becoming more creative
in how we operate our businesses,
I found that we became more
supportive, more considerate, and
more appreciative of our community,
neighbors, elderly, and local
merchants. I am happy we could find
ways to stay connected, together.”
— Fouzia Z.
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issue 2 : 2021 | 5
CREATING COMMUNITY
THROUGH ART
There’s no shortage of
beauty in San Francisco.
Whether it’s the iconic Victorian
architecture the city is known for,
ample parks and public spaces, or the
vibrant murals and street art that line
the streets, there is an abundance of
creative expression in these 7x7 miles.
David Kriozere knew how special this
was to the fabric of the city, and saw
an opportunity to bring awareness of
public art to locals and tourists alike.
In 2019, he connected with volunteers
from Alamo Square, Divisadero, Hayes
Valley, and Lower Haight on ways to
amplify this city’s creativity, while at
the same time creating community.
Enter ArtTrail SF! This app is a
collective and exploratory stroll
through the neighborhoods and
merchant corridors of the city,
showcasing the murals, architecture,
green spaces, iconic views, galleries,
retail shops, live music venues, cafes,
and award-winning restaurants that
are abundant within our area.
In a joint working relationship forged
with SF Beautiful, over 18 murals have
been brought to the neighborhood
over the past two years. Most notably,
a rotating panel installation can be
found at The Painted Gentlemen
(right next to The Painted Ladies) in
Alamo Square that has featured art
from locals like Orlie Kapitulnik, Mitch
Bierer, and fnnch, who manages the
installation area.
Curious to see for yourself?
Download the app for free, walk the
neighborhood, and experience the
creativity. Learn more at arttrailsf.org
or follow on Instagram at @arttrailsf.
Aimee Rancer is on the NOPNA board and lives
in the neighborhood with her husband and pitbull-
husky, Bolt.
Stop by Rare Device,
Newbill’s or Games-
cape to pick-up this
one-of-a-kind print.
Sales will benefit
ArtTrail SF and the
Divisadero Merchants
Association which
will use all money
raised to buy PPE for
workers employed at
small businesses on
Divisadero Street. You
can also order online
at arttrailsf.org.
6 | NOPNANews
OUR ROAD TO NOPA
In early 1977 I received
a call from Rev. Wilbur
Hamilton, Executive Director of
the San Francisco Redevelopment
Agency, who informed me that Mayor
George Moscone was looking for
someone to head the Mayor’s Office
of Community Development and he
thought I would be ideal for the job.
At that time, my wife Jayne and
I resided in Oakland, where we
were both employed by the city—
she as an attorney in the Oakland
City Attorney’s Office, and
I as a Project Director for the
Redevelopment Agency.
I made inquiries among my
acquaintances in San Francisco
community circles about the open
position in the Mayor’s Office.
After hearing no objections from
“community leaders,” I notified the
Mayor’s office of my interest in the
position - and within a few days, I
was scheduled for an interview with
the Mayor. The interview went well,
and he was particularly interested in
my previous experience in housing
and redevelopment issues. A few
days later, the Mayor announced
my appointment.
My Bay Bridge commute, however,
was short lived. A few days into my
position, the Mayor informed me
that there was something that he had
neglected to discuss with me in our
interview — I would need to relocate
to San Francisco. I understood, and
Jayne and I agreed to make the move.
The search for housing in San
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Carl and Jayne Williams in front
of their Broderick Street home.
issue 2 : 2021 | 7
an unforeseen fashion.
Following another disappointing day
of viewing houses, we were returning
to Oakland when we stopped for
a red light at the intersection of
Fulton and Broderick Streets. Jayne
called my attention to an “OPEN
HOUSE” sign and pleaded for me to
stop and take a look. Upon entering
the house on Broderick Street, we
were awestruck by the original 1895
Queen Anne Victorian’s ambience.
The current owners had decorated
the floors with oriental carpets and
the walls were draped with antique
Kimonos and fabrics. Upon closer
inspection, the decor camouflaged
the marred floors and cracks in the
walls and ceilings — it was definitely
a “fixer upper.” But, we saw potential,
it just needed some love. Jayne
whispered to me: “This is it…” and
indeed it was and continues to be so.
Our home on “Broderick Row” has
brought us endless joy. We raised
our two children who attended an
exceptional neighborhood pre-school
(Pacific Primary) which provided a
strong foundation that helped them
excel in high school, college, and now
professionally.
When asked, “What brought you
to NOPA?” Invariably my response
is, “We stopped for a red light at
the intersection of Broderick and
Fulton Street.”
Carl Williams is an attorney and writer with a
wide-ranging interest in African American history,
religious and literary culture; he and his wife Jayne,
also an attorney, are homeowners on Broderick
Street since 1977.
Francisco commenced. After several
weekend searches, nothing came
close to our expectations and budget.
We were growing frustrated.
Our fortunes changed, however, in
8 | NOPNANews
BAKE SALE ON LYON
Ella and Rosie
in front of
their home.
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After a late morning stroll
through the Panhandle
park on a beautiful sunny
Saturday, I stumbled across some
young girls selling bread from a table
on the sidewalk. I stopped to chat but
told her that I didn’t have my wallet on
me. Ella, one of the young vendors,
replied to that with “we take Venmo!”
Ella Dittmann has been selling her
mother’s baked goods outside their
family home on the corner of Hayes
and Lyon during the pandemic.
I went home that day with a large
loaf of focaccia, cranberry scones,
a sample of jam, a small jar of hot
sauce, and cinnamon rolls. Ella is
quite the salesperson, and it doesn’t
hurt that those baked goods sell
themselves! Rosie Dittmann, Ella’s
mother, has been baking since she
was a young girl in Germany, learning
from her mother. She moved to San
Francisco 35 years ago and bought
her house on the corner of Lyon and
Hayes 30 years ago.
Rosie Dittman showing off some of her
delicious creations.
issue 1 : 2021 | 9
She loves to make dark german
bread: that’s her favorite. Ella’s
favorites are the vegan cinnamon
rolls. The selection is always
different, but if you find a favorite
(mine’s the focaccia!), Rosie takes
custom orders. Ella is headed to
college in the fall, so take advantage
of the sidewalk sale while you can.
They set up on Thursday evenings
around 5 pm and Saturday mornings
around 11 am. And now the word
is out that Rosie makes the best
focaccia bread in the world, so get
there early. Sometimes they sell out
in 30 minutes! You can follow them
on Instagram @rosedittmann.
Michelle Petersen lives in NoPa with her
husband, her son, and their three dogs.
UPCOMING
EVENTS
NOPNA Virtual General
Meeting
Third Thursday of Even months
Next meeting:
August 29th – 7–8:30 pm
October 21st, December 16th
Sign up for our email list and get
all the details and updates at
www.nopna.org! Or follow us on
facebook, Instagram, or twitter!
Farmers Market
CCSF John Adams Campus –
Hayes@Masonic
Sunday – 10am–2pm
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Call us to discuss: 415.407.2595
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program for any reason at any time without liability. Compass offers no guarantee or warranty of results. Subject to additional terms
and conditions. Individual results may vary. Testimonials are not intended to guarantee the same or similar results.
10 | NOPNANews
THE
BRIDESMAID
Short Story by Katherine McCarty
Brooklyn’s hair fell in
straight folds, dull and pale
yellows, like the rare sunlight that
flickered against the fog and the sand.
She looked back at me, the green of
her eyes flashing in a way similar to the
droplets of water on the surfboard.
I pulled my wetsuit down to my
waist and sat. Salt rimmed my eyes
and upper lip, and I kept her body in
sight as she paddled out. The burn
of the ocean, and the memory of the
softness of her hair, sat in the corner
of my eyes.
Rocks, small and cascading with
the sound of approaching feet
behind me, fell in faint drops on the
surrounding sand.
“I noticed you from the parking lot,”
Evie said, landing by my feet. Clothes,
much too large for the frame of an
eight year old, caught around her like
a parachute in the breeze.
Her thin elbows clamped beneath
my hands as I helped her stand.
“And I can recognize that nest of hair
anywhere. Were you out in the water
this morning?”
“Yesterday I was. But look,” Evie
said as she pulled out a cigarette from
the elastic band of her shorts.
“And what do you plan on doing
with that?” I said.
“Dunno.” It dangled as she lowered
it. “Mom says I only try to shock
people. You’re an individualist, like
me, so we know better.”
“Am I?” Snatching the cigarette
from her fingertips, I slid it under the
strap of my swimsuit.
Evie’s eyes steadied on the trapped
tobacco. Narrowing them, she turned
to look out into the ocean. “Where’s
your board?”
“Brooklyn has it — watch.” Evie
crouched beside me as Brooklyn
planted herself on the surfboard, the
wave beneath her.
“You like her, don’t you?” Evie’s
question pulled my attention from
the ocean, her eyes lit with the
overhanging sun.
“You know I do.”
Evie laughed and she twirled a
stick on the palm of her hand. “Mrs.
Volkova says nothing good comes
out of marriage. Just so you know.”
“The seamstress? I doubt that —
it would be bad business.”
Evie jabbed the stick into the sand.
“At least she told me not to hurry into
anything. Same thing.”
I bite the smirk from my lips. “I
stood beside my friend recently. It’s
a beautiful moment for a couple.”
“I guess. I don’t care much for
most people though — but when
that time comes, I hope I like women
too.” Evie said, one shoulder raised in
a slanted shrug.
My laughter came out as a snort
— it was all I could do from bursting.
I lifted Evie from the sand and turned
her towards the parking lot. “Mrs.
Volkova’s right, don’t rush it. You’ll like
who you like. Now go shower.”
I could see sand matted like
crystals in her narrow ringlets. Evie
tossed her stick aside and climbed up
the rocks, each step with a distracted
certainty that reminded me of a crab
scuttling along ridges in need for
shelter, or food.
Katherine McCarty is a writer, chiropractor,
and local small business owner of The Heights
Chiropractic House Calls. She is currently working
on her second novel and lives by Alamo Square
with her fiancée and an Australian Shepherd
named Boo Radley.
VOLUNTEER
FOR NOPNA NEWS
NOPNA News is a volunteer driven
publication created by and for
our neighbors. If you’d like to get
involved we’d love for you to be a
part of it, whether by contributing
your skills, your voice, or your time.
There are several areas where
we are always looking for more
support.
PHOTOGRAPHY, WRITING, OR
DELIVERY — if you have InDesign
skills (or would like to learn), we
can always use help pulling togeth-
er each issue. Our designers are
responsible for the clean, profes-
sional, and stylish look and feel of
each issue.
LAYOUT AND DESIGN — if you
have InDesign skills (or would like
to learn), we can always use help
pulling together each issue. Our
designers are responsible for the
clean, professional, and stylish look
and feel of each issue.
EDITING - if you are good with
words, have an eye for detail, and
like early sneak peaks we’d love
your help with the process of get-
ting the articles from submission to
print.
If any of these are interesting to
you, or if you have other ideas for
how you would like to be involved,
I’d love to hear from you at
MEET THE BOARD
We are very excited to welcome several new members to the NOPNA Board. These new
members have each demonstrated their commitment to making our neighborhood a better
place and bring a wide range of experience and expertise. NOPNA delivers on our mission
to establish neighborhood unity, maintain multi-ethnic, multi-cultural diversity, foster a sense
of neighborhood pride, promote a safe and clean community, and improve the quality of life
for all residents of the neighborhood.
issue 1 : 2021 | 11
CURRENT
BOARD
MEMBERS
In their applications, new board members highlighted areas where they wanted to focus.
Their responses ranged from beautifying our neighborhood and encouraging more art, to
helping our merchants come back from a year of COVID, to building community in person
or through events, to focusing on improving on inclusion and equity.
PRESIDENT
Meg Rahner
Please join us in welcoming the new members of NOPNA’s board!
Martin Almaraz
moved into the
neighborhood in 2020
and is passionate about
bicycle and pedestrian
safety. He is an advocate
for Vision Zero, a member
of the SF Bike Coalition,
and a regular to various
NOPA coffee shops. On
any given day, you might
find him running in the
Panhandle, biking around
Ocean Beach, or taking
pictures of the beautiful
neighborhood Victorians
and plum blossoms.
Ryan Booth has called
NOPA home since
2015. He is passionate
about making the
delightful experience
of San Francisco more
accessible to those who
are here now and to all
those who want to join
in. He is excited to be
a part of making the
neighborhood even
better, with a focus on
and commitment to
equitable outcomes
for all and fostering a
culture of belonging in
our community.
Larry Griffin is a
San Francisco native
who has lived in
the neighborhood
for more than 50
years. In a career
committed to public
service and improving
the lives of San
Francisco families,
Larry has worked as
a union organizer,
city employee,
and served several
community boards
(including NOPNA
previously).
TREASURER
Em Minor has lived
in NOPA since 2018
and has thoroughly
enjoyed exploring
the neighborhood,
from the inspiring art
and architecture on
virtually every block
to the vibrant cafes
and restaurants. You
can find her strolling
through the Panhandle
in the evenings with
her husband John,
thankful for the
earlier generations of
neighborhood residents
who preserved this
marvelous greenspace.
Apoorv Narang has
lived in NOPA for a year
and a half. As a new
member of the board,
he’s looking forward to
advocating for Vision
Zero, neighborhood art
and beautification, and
educating neighbors on
what we can do to
reduce our carbon
footprint. On any given
day, you can find him
baking with Josey Baker’s
recipes, hacking Indian
food with American
ingredients, or geeking
out on his home
automation setup.
Aimee Rancer has
been a passionate,
NOPA-loving resident
since 2017. Her
excitement lies in
meeting the residents
and local businesses
in the neighborhood,
sharing their stories,
and amplifying their
work. In her free
time, you can see her
walking her pitbull-
husky, Bolt, around the
neighborhood with her
husband.
Shakirah Simley is a writer,
seasoned organizer, and
community development and
policy strategist with over
fifteen years of experience
working on social justice
and equity issues. She is the
inaugural Director for the
Office of Racial Equity for
the City and County of San
Francisco. She is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania
and a Fulbright Scholar. She
is a former food artisan and
forever a food justice advocate.
A native of Harlem, New York,
she’s worked in District 5 for 10
years and just bought her first
home in NOPA earlier this year.
INTERIM
VICE PRESIDENT
Leela Gill
CORRESPONDING
SECRETARY
Robin Kutner
RECORDING
SECRETARY
Jason Cauthen
Jeremy Besmer
Jeff Dewey
Tim Hickey
Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number
Respect the neighborhood, be part of the community
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