The Coast News, June 14, 2013

PRSRT STD 

U.S. POSTAGE PAID 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

PERMIT NO. 94 

THE 

COAST 

NEWS 

.com 

VOL. 27, NO. 13 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD JUNE 14, 2013 

DIGGING IN 

Swifty swines, The Beach Boys and a pie-eating contest signal the opening of the San Diego County Fair. Above: 6-year-old 

San Diego resident Ruby Marquez tied for 2nd place in the Coco’s Pie Eating Contest. The fair this year features the theme 

“Game On,” highlighting classic video games to TV shows. This year’s opening weekend saw 91,174 people attend, a 3 percent 

increase from last year. See more photos on page B8. Photo by Daniel Knighton 

RDO streetlight repair plans still pending 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — 

Decorative streetlights 

installed in the Rancho del 

Oro neighborhood in the 

1980s need to be replaced. 

About one-third of the 640 

streetlights have been 

removed by the city because 

they have fallen down or 

deteriorated. 

The city and the Villages 

THE BIG READ 

If a cook needs a restaurant 

— a writer needs a bookstore. 

So says Sean 

Christopher, a budding 

author, who began his own 

unique bookstore where 

passersby can take any book 

they find. B1 

of Rancho del Oro 

Association have differing 

views on whether homeowners 

or the city are responsible 

to pay for the replacement of 

the streetlights. 

The HOA filed a lawsuit 

against the city, charging the 

city with the obligation to 

replace the lights. The lawsuit 

was dismissed and it was 

determined that the city was 

not responsible to provide 

additional maintenance for 

the streetlights beyond the 

standard it maintains over 

other city lights, namely providing 

electricity and light 

bulbs. 

The city is moving forward 

with actions to allow 

Rancho del Oro homeowners 

to vote on a lighting assessment 

district to fund the 

Two Sections, 

52 pages 

Arts & Entertainment . A14 

Food & Wine . . . . . . . . A12 

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A24 

Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A4 

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A16 

installation and maintenance 

of its neighborhood streetlights. 

Although the lawsuit 

against the city is already dismissed, 

Attorney Carrie M. 

Timko, who represented association 

members in their lawsuit, 

said she stands by the 

belief that the lights are on 

TURN TO STREETLIGHTS ON A21 

HOW TO 

REACH US 

(760) 436-9737 

Calendar: 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com 

Community News: 

community@coastnewsgroup.com 

Letters to the Editor: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

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Southern California Edison announced that the San Onofre Nuclear 

Generating Station would be shut down permanently. The plant hasn’t 

produced power since problems with the generator tubes were discovered 

in January 2012. Photo courtesy of Southern California Edison 

SONGS shut 

down. Now what? 

SDG&E says 

loss of plant 

should not lead 

to blackouts 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

COAST CITIES — 

Opposition to the San Onofre 

Nuclear Generating Station 

shifted into high gear in 2011 

after an earthquake-generated 

tsunami caused a meltdown 

at Japan’s Fukushima 

Daiichi plant. 

Efforts by local environmentalists 

to shut down 

SONGS intensified less than a 

year later when vibrations in 

steam generator tubes resulted 

in a small radioactive leak. 

Majority plant owner 

Southern California Edison 

announced June 7 that 

SONGS would be permanently 

shut down. 

But with every bit of 

radioactive waste produced 

YES = gives residents control over increased 

density, building heights 

YES = allows residents to improve their 

property 

by the plant since 1983 stored 

on the site, is the area any 

safer should a natural or manmade 

disaster hit? 

“U.S. nuclear plants are 

among the most secure, safe 

facilities in the world,” SCE 

spokeswoman Maureen 

Brown said. “That was true 

last Friday (when the 

announcement was made) 

and it’s true today.” 

Even though the plant 

will no longer produce energy, 

“strict regulatory oversight 

continues and that 

includes spent fuel storage,” 

Brown said. “There are very 

specific federal regulations 

that must be complied with to 

ensure facilities are secure.” 

The white containment 

domes along Interstate 5 will 

be in place indefinitely as 

decommissioning the plant 

will be a decades-long 

process. 

The spent fuel rods must 

be cooled in a containment 

pool for at least five years. 

NO = developers and outside building industry 

money have control 

NO = supersized construction and traffic 

gridlock 

TURN TO SONGS ON A21 

Paid Political Advertisement Paid for by the Encinitas Project - Committee For Proposition A

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

JUNE 14, 2013 

Fresh water expected to flow from plant by late 2015 

By Tony Cagala 

CARLSBAD — As far as 

the complexities of building 

the largest desalination plant 

in the Americas go, Peter 

MacLaggan, vice president of 

Poseidon Water said it was 

hard to say where the most 

critical element of the project 

was. 

Over the last several 

months crews have been working 

to demolish tanks that 

were on the Carlsbad site 

where the 5.5-acre plant will 

go. A demolition job that was 

made all the more complex 

due to the environmentally 

hazardous materials that had 

to be handled, managed and 

moved off site to an appropriate 

disposal landfill, 

MacLaggan said. 

On July 6, a crew of 45 

craft construction workers 

began pouring concrete that 

will serve as the foundation 

for parts of the plant. 

Once that’s done, 

MacLaggan explained, structures 

will be set in place and 

the plant’s technologies will 

be installed. 

On the site will be a large 

pump station that will pump 

the water through two massive 

pipes that will go 

between the plant and the 

pump station, which, 

MacLaggan said, will be made 

complex by having to go 

underneath the heart of the 

nearby power plant. 

Entering into a 30-year 

Crews began work last month to demolish tanks on the site where the new desalination plant will go. Earlier this month construction workers started 

pouring concrete for parts of the plant’s foundation. Photo courtesy of Poseidon Water 

agreement with the San Diego 

County Water Authority, the 

Carlsbad Desalination 

Project, as it has come to be 

known, represents 8 percent 

of the total water demand for 

the county, said Carlos Riva, 

CEO, Poseidon Water. 

“Very importantly it’s 

also local, so it’s not imported 

from long distances,” Silva 

said. “It’s…water coming from 

the Pacific Ocean, so to the 

extent there are uncertainties 

about climate change and 

drought…this will not be 

affected by those factors.” 

The project, 15 years in 

the making, will produce 50 

million gallons of fresh water 

per day, and they’re expecting 

fresh water production before 

the end of 2015, he said. 

MacLaggan said the contract 

completion date for the 

plant is Nov. 26, 2015. 

“We have a goal of getting 

done earlier,” he said, 

adding that it was too early to 

confirm whether they’re on 

track to get done earlier. “But 

we might be able to shave a 

few weeks off of that schedule 

if all goes well,” he said. 

The plant is to be fully 

operational by the November 

Family Home Agency 

date, which includes the completion 

of water testing phases. 

For Carlsbad, Mayor Matt 

Hall said they are planning on 

how to bring the purchased 

water to the city’s life sciences 

companies so they have the 

best water possible and to 

help grow those businesses. 

The new facility, he 

added, will help to create 

thousands of jobs in North 

County. 

Earlier this year, work 

began on a 10 mile-long 

pipeline that will carry water 

from the Carlsbad plant to the 

water authority’s second 

aqueduct in San Marcos. 

MacLaggan said 1,500 

feet of pipeline has already 

been laid, starting in San 

Marcos. That part of the 

pipeline will continue working 

west toward the direction 

of the plant. 

On June 17, crews will 

begin work on the westerly 

reach of the pipeline and start 

heading east from the desalination 

plant.Work is expected 

to begin in Carlsbad at that 

time at Cannon Road and 

TURN TO DESALINATION ON A21 

Open Your Heart. 

Open Your Home. 

Earn extra money caring for an adult 

with special needs in your home. 

Call Linda or Ashley at 619-293-0214. 

Visit www.MentorsWanted.com to learn more.


THE COAST NEWS 

Prop A election triggers debate over land use 

By Jared Whitlock 

ENCINITAS — Pam 

Slater-Price, the mayor of 

Encinitas in 1990 and former 

county supervisor, noted that 

land use has consistently 

been a hot topic in the city. 

With a June 18 special 

election on Prop A, the issue 

is once again at the center of 

a citywide debate. 

Last summer, residents 

began gathering signatures 

for the “Right-to-Vote” initiative, 

now known as 

Proposition A. By January, the 

initiative qualified for a special 

election, sparking a backand-forth 

debate about how 

the city should grow. 

Proponents maintain 

Prop A would protect community 

character by putting zoning 

decisions in the hands of 

residents. 

The City Council has 

stated they believe in the spirit 

of the initiative. But they 

oppose Prop A on the grounds 

that it makes development in 

some parts of the city needlessly 

difficult and opens 

Encinitas up to legal challenges. 

Slater-Price said Prop A 

would continue a tradition of 

self-determination in 

Encinitas. Because of concerns 

with overdevelopment, 

residents voted in 1986 to 

break away from the county 

and make Encinitas its own 

city. 

“I’ve always believed 

that people who live here 

know what’s best for 

Encinitas,” Slater-Price said. 

“Not developers, the region or 

Prop A is headed for a special election June 18. The land-use 

initiative reignited a debate over how Encinitas should grow. 

Photo by Jared Whitlock 

the state.” 

In most cases, Encinitas 

voters already have the power 

to vote on increases in density, 

as well as changes in zoning. 

Prop A eliminates the 

City Council’s ability to “upzone” 

beyond height and density 

limits with a four-out-offive 

councilmember vote. The 

“four-fifths” exception was 

passed in 1991 to give council 

more flexibility with zoning 

— a decision Slater-Price 

called “a mistake.” 

Councilmembers agree 

that the four-fifths exception 

could lead to development 

that doesn’t sit well with the 

community. So they unanimously 

eliminated it with a 

resolution last month. 

Prop A supporters counter 

that because it’s a resolution, 

a future council could 

reverse the action. 

In response, City Council 

intends to put the resolution 

to a public vote in 2014.And if 

passed, future councils couldn’t 

undo it. 

The City Council has yet 

to release the language. 

Consequently, Slater- 

Price said there’s no guarantee 

they’ll submit a ballot that 

eliminates the four-fifths 

exception and that doesn’t 

contain any other zoning loopholes. 

Yet Councilman Tony 

Kranz said he’s committed to 

an initiative on the 2014 ballot 

that reaffirms the public’s 

right to vote — sans any loopholes. 

“We got rid of that exception 

and we want to lock it in 

with a public vote,” Kranz 

said. 

Kranz signed Prop A this 

past fall, but later came out 

against after it was brought to 

his attention that “specific 

plans” within the city would 

be impacted. 

Most of the city has a 

maximum height limit of 30 

feet. Yet a handful of specific 

plans throughout the city 

allow a small number of 

mixed-use projects, as well as 

some commercial buildings to 

be taller than 30 feet. For 

instance, the mixed-use 

Pacific Station development 

was built according to guidelines 

in the downtown 

Encinitas specific plan. Thus, 

it wasn’t subject to a public 

vote, though residents 

weighed in on the project during 

city council meetings. 

As another example, the 

Encinitas Town Ranch Center 

permits some buildings up to 

40 feet. 

If Prop A passes, existing 

buildings in the specific plans 

would remain intact. But proposed 

buildings higher than 

30 feet within them would go 

to a public vote. Proponents 

of the initiative argue that 

some of the specific plans are 

flawed, because they were 

passed with the four-fifths 

exception. 

However, Kranz said the 

specific plans revitalized businesses 

across the city. And 

they take community character 

into account. 

“I’m not sure why Prop A 

addresses specific plans,” 

Kranz said. “They’re largely 

popular with residents. 

“Prop A overcomplicates 

matters,” Kranz added. 

As an example, he said 

an area near C Street and 2nd 

Street in downtown is zoned 

greater than 30 feet for visi- 

TURN TO LAND USE ON A20 

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Council finally 

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DEL MAR — Council 

members finally received a 

progress report with financial 

details on the Tourism 

Business Improvement 

District formed nearly three 

years ago to increase occupancy 

in the city’s six hotels. 

The district is required to 

provide City Council with an 

annual update. A presentation 

was given March 4 by the 

owner of a company hired to 

help with the marketing 

efforts but council members 

were frustrated by the lack of 

financial information. 

Those details were provided 

June 3 by John 

Lambeth of Civitas Advisors, 

who helped develop the Del 

Mar program, and Mike 

Slosser, general manager of 

L’Auberge Del Mar and chairman 

of Visit Del Mar, the nonprofit 

organization created by 

the district to manage the 

assessments. 

Slosser was sick in March 

and unable to attend that 

meeting to give a presentation. 

The district is funded by 

a 1 percent fee paid by hotel 

guests since October 2010. 

Nearly $375,000 has been collected 

so far but less than half 

has been spent, Lambeth 

said. 

After repaying the startup 

costs, about $205,000 was 

rolled over into this year’s 

budget. Most of that will be 

spent in the next six months, 

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Slosser said. 

Nearly $30,000 will go 

toward downtown improvements 

such as pathway lighting 

between Hotel Indigo and 

downtown, holiday lighting 

and entry signs into the city. 

The remaining $175,000 

is slated for marketing. 

The majority of the 

money collected — 74 percent 

— is budgeted for a promotional 

campaign. Another 10 

percent each goes to commercial 

zone improvements and 

the Del Mar Village 

Association downtown program. 

Only 5 percent is allocated 

for administrative costs 

and the city receives 1 percent 

to cover any costs 

incurred for processing the 

money,which is collected with 

the transient occupancy tax. 

By comparison, the 

Carlsbad and Carlsbad Golf 

district budgets total more 

than $1 million and Coronado 

and Oceanside have budgets 

of $517,000 and $472,000, 

respectively. 

Del Mar’s is enough to 

make a difference but it’s on 

the small side, Lambeth said. 

Slosser also noted collections 

were impacted because 

some of the hotels have 

undergone renovations since 

the district was formed. 

The assessment applies 

to hotel stays 30 days or shorter. 

Government days are not 

TURN TO FINANCIALS ON A21

OPINION&EDITORIAL 

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not 


A4 necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News 


By Jim Kydd 

When I was a college sophomore 

I was talked into running for 

class president. 

I had a campaign manager, 

had debates in the auditorium, 

handed out flyers, put up signs, 

etc. 

A Vietnam vet beat me out. 

He dropped out of school a month 

later. 

The day after the election, I 

was alone in the large snack bar 

area on the first floor of the dorm 

taking down a rather large 50-foot 

long sign. It took awhile. 

As the snack bar started filling 

up a lot of people approached 

me saying things like, “How could 

you possibly lose?” and “You were 

a shoe-in. Everybody knew you 

were going to win.” 

Then they all said something 

By Celia Kiewit 

Fluoride is coming 

soon to a tap near you! 

Olivenhain and parts of 

Encinitas will be fluoridated 

July 1. It’s state law. It’s 

good for you! What if we 

don’t want it? What if 

they’re wrong? It’s my 

understanding that San 

Diego voted this down 

twice, to no avail. What is 

the truth about fluoride? 

Sounds a lot like the battle 

we’re fighting over local 

development. 

Is fluoride a vitamin or 

essential mineral? 

Absolutely not. It is already 

present in the ground water, 

as are many other unwelcome 

substances, like 

arsenic and lead. Do we 

want to ingest more stuff 

like that? Absolutely not. 

Fluoride interferes with the 

absorption of calcium. The 

San Dieguito Water District 

website states that fluoride 

is “discharge from fertilizer 

and aluminum mining.” 

Gee, sounds like toxic waste 

to me. Does it improve your 

quality of life? Absolutely 

not. 

Pete Wilson signed AB 

733 into law in 1995 allowing 

this to be implemented 

into all areas of the state “as 

funding becomes available.” 

Sounds like a good 

thing, but it is a violation of 

the Safe Drinking Water 

Act. This is about politicians 

doing what they do — caving 

to the lobbyists with lots 

of power and fists full of 

money. Who’s calling the 

shots? Where does the 

funding come from? 

EDITORIALS 

Don’t forget to vote 

to the effect that if they knew I 

could lose, they would have voted. 

Even my campaign manager 

didn’t vote. How bad is that? 

So the moral is: Don’t assume 

anything. Get out and vote! 

In the case of this election, I 

would like you to vote YES on 

Prop A. 

It is almost, if not factually, 

impossible for the average voter to 

completely analyze the issues 

involved with Prop A without taking 

a ton of time and doing a lot of 

boring reading. Those opposing 

the initiative are using confusion 

and lies to further their cause. 

Please keep these facts in 

mind when you vote: 

(1) Prop A was co-authored by 

a former Encinitas city planner 

and a land use attorney. These 

people have absolutely nothing 

Apparently there isn’t 

enough to pay for it, which 

means the cost of water 

goes up. Is coastal North 

County going to be next? 

Why doesn’t Rancho Santa 

Fe get a dose? Check out 

the world’s largest chemical 

distribution company, 

Brenntag. Is this another 

conspiracy theory? 

Absolutely not. 

Oh, who cares? We 

never drink tap water anyway. 

If you don’t have a filter 

on your home or faucet, 

and if you don’t buy plasticized 

water by the gazillion 

little bottles adding up to 

mega-gallons per year 

(more than three times the 

price of gasoline, by the 

way), you must be poor, stupid, 

and definitely uncool. 

How many times must we 

financially to gain by its passage. 

(2) Other towns like 

Escondido have similar initiatives 

and have had absolutely no problems. 

(3) The money being spent to 

defeat Prop A (and there is a lot of 

it) comes almost entirely from 

developer interests. Give me a 

break — $8,250 from the Chicagobased 

National Association of 

Realtors. Do you think these people 

care about the quality of life in 

our town? 

I am a 28-year Encinitas resident 

with nothing to gain except 

helping to save our town from 

forces that threaten our community 

character. 

Please join me and vote YES 

on Prop A. 

Flouride is coming to a tap near you 

Jim Kydd, Publisher 

get screwed paying for 

water, while water wars are 

on the horizon? Fact: fluoride 

isn’t readily removed 

regardless of expensive filtration 

systems. No one is 

immune. It is also absorbed 

through the skin in bathing. 

Let’s just allow the 

municipal water supply to 

deteriorate into a sewer. 

That’s what so-called developing 

countries do. Let 

them drink Coke, or die 

from polluted water. In an 

advanced democracy like 

ours, aren’t we responsible 

to protect the environment 

and defend the rights of all 

citizens? Is the solution to 

pollution dilution? 

It’s not just about teeth. 

What if a mother, rich or 

poor, decides she doesn’t 

want her children exposed 

to this toxic substance? 

How does mom control 

the dosage to her young 

child’s vulnerable 

developing body? I 

defy any dentist, doctor, 

or public health 

official to tell me that 

this stuff is safe when 

TURN TO FLOURIDE ON A27 

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JIM KYDD 

MANAGING EDITOR TONY CAGALA 

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER CHRIS KYDD 

ACCOUNTING BECKY ROLAND 

COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR JEAN GILLETTE 

STAFF REPORTERS JARED WHITLOCK 

RACHEL STINE 

PRODUCTION EDITOR CHUCK STEINMAN 

GRAPHIC ARTIST PHYLLIS MITCHELL 

ADVERTISING SALES KRISTA LAFFERTY 

RYAN SOLARSH 

DEANNA STRICKLAND 

CLASSIFIEDS SALES SHERYL DENT 

CIRCULATION MANAGER BRET WISE 

Inside 

Oceanside 

Sometimes they listen 

By Ken Leighton 

Some citizens talk too 

much at city council meetings. 

They somehow are authorities 

on everything. 

Others don’t speak at all. 

That’s too bad. I am here to 

report that sometimes your 

elected leaders will actually 

listen to what you have to say. 

And, dadgum, they may even 

change their mind. 

On March 5 the Oceanside 

City Council was considering 

whether it should direct staff 

to create an ordinance that 

would allow the city to start 

lending money to upstart businesses. 

It was aimed at getting 

new businesses to fill up empty 

downtown storefronts. 

If the council voted to proceed, 

a city employee would 

spend staff time researching 

how the city would launch this 

program, which called for 

$500,000 a year to be pulled 

out of the general fund annually 

so that about 10 to 15 low 

interest loans ($25,000 to 

$50,000) would be awarded. 

But just one week earlier 

the council had identified 

pressing capital improvement 

needs like upgrading grungy 

Clarification: 

The article, “City states 

construction isn’t impacting 

flow of Rossini Creek” in the 

June 7 edition incorrectly stated 

the date of a meeting when 

P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550 • 760-436-9737 

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beach bathrooms. 

In previous meetings 

Councilman Jerome Kern said 

the city should not be in the 

TV business; the process of 

handing out big block grants to 

KOCT were ended. Nor, he 

said, should the city be in the 

mobile home park business. 

The city has spun off its only 

city-owned park. 

But now the city was considering 

becoming a bank? 

Gee, Mr. Kern, that’s a strain of 

Republicanism I’m not aware 

of. Sounds more like Hugo 

Chavez than Ronald Reagan to 

me. 

There is no doubt that if 

this loan plan went through, 

that people who couldn’t get 

business loans otherwise 

would be lining up around the 

block for these big checks from 

the city. 

But how would Oceanside 

decide whether we get a new 

cafe or a new gift shop? 

And how would the city 

decide which folks get this 

civic bequeathed-booty and 

which don’t? 

I implored the city to 

instead focus on its obvious 

TURN TO OCEANSIDE ON A27 

the Encinitas Parks and 

Recreation department will 

address the matter. The meeting 

will take place June 17 at 6 

p.m. at City Hall, not June 18 as 

published. 

Contributing writers: 

CHRISTINA MACONE-GREENE 

cmaconegrenne@coastnewsgroup.com 

BIANCA KAPLANEK 

bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com 

PROMISE YEE 

pyee@coastnewsgroup.com 

JEREMY OGUL 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DANIEL KNIGHTON 

dan@pixelperfectimages.net 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

BILL REILLY 

info@billreillyphotography.com 

Contact the Editor 

TONY CAGALA 

tcagala@coastnewsgroup.com

OPINION&EDITORIAL 

Who will be the 

shepherd of our city? 

By Ian Thompson 

At this point all the arguments 

surrounding prop A have 

been laid bare with the real, 

unreal and just plain fantastic 

rationale laid out for you to 

believe or not. Just in case you 

need a refresh let’s divide up 

the soup and take a look at 

some of this information and 

the dynamics that are at work. 

On the pro “YES on A” 

side we have a group of educated, 

informed and concerned 

residents who are looking out 

Take responsibility 

In The Coast News article, 

“Contributions rolling in for 

Prop A,” (June 7), Christie 

Guerin says Prop A has “drawbacks.” 

I beg to differ. 

Prop A allows citizens to 

vote yes or no on high density 

projects, maintaining a greater 

measure of control over excessive 

changes to their own 

neighborhoods. Why not? 

As a member of the board 

of North County Advocates (I 

live in Leucadia), I voted to 

spend some of NCA’s money on 

Prop A and have contributed 

some to its passage myself. 

The people supporting 

Prop A have a proud record. 

In Encinitas, we brought 

you Cottonwood Creek Park, 

Moonlight Creek Park, 

Indianhead Canyon, and the 

Hall property park. One of our 

special friends followed the 

landscaping on Leucadia 

Boulevard to Highway 101, 

pressuring for its beauty. Like 

it? 

In Carlsbad, the City 

Council had to form their 

Facilities Management Plan 

(FMP) and put it on the ballot 

in order to defeat the citizen’s 

initiative (much like Prop A) 

controlling growth. The FMP 

requires developers to pay for 

the city services their developments 

require — like new 

roads, park space, more police 

and firemen, and expanded 

library space. Otherwise, all 

residents would pay to accommodate 

the developer’s development 

bringing more traffic 

and more neighbors. 

Our people also kept the 

developer from blowing up the 

waterfall in the canyon off 

Cadensia. 

City Planners are paid out 

for their own interests,interests 

that typically align with those 

of the majority of people who 

live here, in this case preserving 

the city’s character and 

quality of life. 

On the “No on A” side we 

have the city council and the 

development community. In 

the case of the developers, they 

are also looking out for their 

own interests, interests that are 

typically financially based, in 

TURN TO SHEPHERD ON A26 

Prop A — A heavy 

price to pay! 

By Doug Long 

Many of us voting No on 

Proposition A believe parts of 

the initiative were written with 

good intentions. However, the 

flaws contained within the 

proposition would invite many 

negative consequences for 

Encinitas. 

Proposition A was poorly 

constructed—it was written 

behind closed doors, without 

public input, hearings, or environmental 

and legal review. A 

process any other new law 

would have to undergo. 

An independent, third 

party report, prepared for the 

city by one of the top law firms 

in the state, pointed out many 

flaws and potential issues that 

a public process would likely 

have revealed and corrected. 

Among the most notable 

risks to Encinitas taxpayers is 

that Proposition A would put 

TURN TO HEAVY PRICE ON A26 

of developer fees. The more 

they build and the denser it is, 

the higher their six figure 

wages and pension plans. 

Wake up. Learn to love democracy 

and take responsibility for 

your city. 

Very truly yours, 

Dolores Welty, 

Leucadia 

A repetitive barrage of 

lies Opponents of Prop A are 

losing ground and are running 

scared. They are resorting to 

established tactics of clinically 

certified Sociopath liars by 

misrepresenting the truth and 

scaring you into believing 

these lies. Sociopath liars are 

doing exactly what they accuse 

others of doing. They project 

the consequences of their 

actions onto others. 

This is evident in the 

opponents’ latest mailers.They 

claim terrible things “could” 

happen if the citizens of 

Encinitas approve Prop A and 

gain control over inappropriate 

development. The exact 

opposite is true under Prop A. 

But those terrible things would 

actually result if the building 

industry continues its firm grip 

on our city officials. 

Contrary to former 

Planning Commissioner 

Jacobson, Prop A will give residents 

a stronger voice over 

their community. 

Contrary to Plumber 

Doug Long, Prop A will protect 

height limits as they are now. 

Contrary to Councilman 

Mark Muir, Prop A will not cost 

taxpayers millions of dollars. 

Costs of elections are paid by 

the developer, not the taxpayer. 

Contrary to former Mayor 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Rick Shea, Prop A will not 

decrease residents’ property 

values. 

Contrary to Deputy 

Mayor Shaffer, Prop A will not 

cause more high-density development. 

Contrary to 

Councilmember Gaspar, Prop 

A will preserve homeowners’ 

rights to improve or restore 

their homes. 

Contrary to Opponents, 

Encinitas residents do not 

presently have the right to vote 

on height increases. 

Contrary to Mayor Barth, 

“There is no basis for the claim 

that the Coastal Commission 

will need to certify or delay the 

effective date of Proposition 

A... I cannot recall a single case 

where a Proposition was ever 

brought to the Commission for 

review.” — Sara Wan, former 

Chair, California Coastal 

Commission. 

Statements used by Prop 

A opponents in their deceptive 

fliers, mailers, and phone-calls 

are out of-context quotes from 

a biased pro-development 

study. This Rutan and Tucker 

analysis was ordered by prodevelopment 

City Manager 

Vina without prior Council 

approval and is full of deceptions, 

misrepresentations and 

outright lies. 

The profiteering land 

barons and developers, who do 

not care about your community 

character, have thus far contributed 

over $60,000 to perpetuate 

these lies about Prop 

A, even after they have been 

proven wrong. 

Take Control Over Your 

Neighborhoods. 

VOTE YES on A 

Dietmar Rothe, 

Cardiff 

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not 

necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News 

Prop. A will create confusion, not help city 

By Mark Muir 

The “Right to Vote” 

title alone sounds very 

compelling. Those who 

have heard the enticing 

pitch from supporters of 

Proposition A might be led 

to believe that the initiative 

was providing 

Encinitas voters with a 

new right — the opportunity 

to vote on changes to the 

General Plan, the document 

that controls the 

growth of our city. 

In reality, Encinitas 

voters already have this 

right. However, due to the 

complex nature of our 

General Plan, confusion is 

understandable. 

Under current law, 

voter approval is required 

for any increase in residential 

density or nonresidential 

intensity, or any 

change in land use designation 

between residential 

and nonresidential uses. 

The City Council has 

the ability with at least 

four of its five members 

agreeing to approve a 

change in density, intensi- 

Need a daily paper with 

real news coverage 

I am aware of the wholesale, 

Happy Memorial Day firings 

of North County reporters 

including Oceanside’s beat 

reporter Ray Huard. I am very 

sad to see him go as he always 

treated me fairly and seems 

just to be a decent human 

being. 

Once Manchester took 

over the U-T and eviscerated 

the North County Times, we all 

knew reporting would be slim 

to none. 

We did get some good 

reporting from Ray and others 

including those who covered 

MiraCosta,Tri City, NCTD, and 

school sports, however the coverage 

was thin and spotty and 

obviously over-edited. Now 

with all those reporters gone 

who knew the subject matter 

and the players in each area, 

why should anyone in North 

County subscribe to the U-T 

anymore? 

North County businesses 

should not advertise in the U-T 

either because we simply are 

not reading it! Some of us may 

subscribe online, if we can 

choke down our own ethical 

stances on the U-T, but that 

media does not give display 

advertisers any meaningful 

coverage. You are paying a lot 

for nothing! 

As they say,good riddance 

to bad garbage. We are so 

thankful for The Coast News, 

The Patch and KPBS! Is anyone 

out there interested in 

doing a North County daily 

anymore or a daily online 

newspaper? I think you could 

easily swoop in and grab all the 

North County advertisers and 

you know you would have readers, 

too.This area is ripe for the 

ty or zoning designation of 

land — but only if the proposed 

change provides a 

“significant public benefit” 

to the city. In the 26year 

history of Encinitas, 

no council has ever used 

this provision to approve a 

major project without first 

a vote of the people. Two 

earlier examples are when 

voters approved the Home 

Depot and rejected houses 

on the Ecke Ranch. 

Again, even though 

this provision has never 

been used, in response to 

It’s a matter of trust — Vote yes on A 

By Andrew Audet 

For me Prop A is simple. 

Voting yes gives 

Encinitas citizens the right 

to vote on land use 

changes and holds the city 

council accountable. 

These are good things. 

By opposing Prop A, 

the Encinitas City Council 

has shown it doesn’t trust 

citizens with the right to 

vote. Today council members 

are on mailers that 

appear to me funded by 

parties standing to profit 

by controlling land use. 

The facts are, the 

council sided with the 

building industry to keep 

power out of the hands of 

the people and in the 

hands of special interests. 

Their vision is to up-zone 

commercial properties for 

residential use, give away 

local control and allow 

four to five stories 

throughout the city. If the 

council doesn’t trust you, 

should you trust them? 

History says no. 

Consider having to 

trust in the incestuous 

relationships between 

elected officials and developers 

in our small town. In 

2010 a mayor failed to disclose 

discounts and a 

$100,000 loan from people 

with land use issues and 

pled guilty to the district 

attorney. In 2012, a mayor 

that received 60 percent of 

his campaign contributions 

from developers was 

caught on video violating 

city election ordinances. If 

we couldn’t trust yesterday’s 

mayor how can we 

trust tomorrow’s? 

In March the Council 

overturned the rulings of 

the Planning Commission 

and sided with the developer 

to increase densities 

in Olivenhain that residents 

say threaten safety. 

Ask these residents if they 

trust City Council — they 

picking. 

Nadine Scott, 

Oceanside 

We can’t have enough 

trails in Carlsbad 

Let’s think big in planning 

the next phase of trails in 

Carlsbad. Not just a few feet of 

trails like were proposed with 

the Quarry Creek project. 

Instead let’s look at things like 

the Waterfall to the Waves 

Trail, connecting the sacred El 

Salto waterfall to the coast. 

Even bigger — connect all the 

way to Palomar Mountain 

along the route taken by early 

Luiseno people hundreds of 

years ago. Even better, link 

homes and jobs so people don’t 

need to get in their cars. Let’s 

make these off the beaten 

track trails the focus of transportation 

plans — and not just 

an afterthought. 

Mike Stivers, 

Carlsbad 

RE: Letters published 

June 7 

To Mr. Leighton: Total support 

for your letter regarding 

Doug Manchester, and his grab 

of almost all balanced news in 

San Diego and the North 

County.That and the firing of a 

great editor, Kent Davy. That 

and the fact that the former 

NCT is another newspaper he 

made into a screed for his politically 

extremist views. Those 

and the fact that he’s fired several 

good, hard working 

employees. 

To Mr. Donovan: You call 

Joe Moris a “rarity among 

present-day journalists’? Sadly, 

he really isn’t all that rare, he’s 

the same as those published in 

the extremist rants in the op/ed 

pages of the Manchester rag 

A5 

Proposition A proponents’ 

concerns, the City Council 

voted unanimously to 

remove this provision. In 

addition, the council unanimously 

agreed to begin 

the process of ratifying 

this change in the 2014 

election. 

Voter ratification 

would eliminate a future 

council from reinstating 

the four-fifths provision 

without voter approval. 

This decision by the coun- 

TURN TO PROP A ON A22 

filed a suit to protect themselves. 

Should we ignore the 

relationship between 

Councilmember Kristin 

Gaspar’s husband and 

developer David Meyer? 

The two were involved 

with a group that sent 

mailers out during the last 

election period that favorably 

profiled pro-development 

candidates. Should 

insiders have power at City 

Hall when you don’t? 

Then there is the issue 

of pensions and the question: 

If the city is sacrific- 

TURN TO TRUST ON A22 

daily. Mr. Moris extols the wonders 

of Mexican medicine, and 

of his adopted land of retirement, 

but ignores the fact that 

millions of Mexicans have 

immigrated to the United 

States. Why Mr. Moris? And if 

our medical industry is costly 

I’ll support those who try to 

make it affordable, not those 

who walk away. 

On his web site Mr. Moris 

opines that, “I am bullish on 

helping those who have lost so 

much in this recession and 

have resigned themselves to 

working until the day they die 

to have hope again of retiring 

comfortably.” That sentiment 

— about having to work until 

the day they die — applies also 

to those that built his oceanfront 

condo in Puerto Vallarta 

for $135,000. The people of 

Mexico need help in establishing 

a better quality of life, a 

better government, a better 

public health care system, and 

a better police force, not carpetbaggers. 

John Lynn, 

Carlsbad 

Take back control 

We live in an age where 

half-truths, outright lies, and 

the use of smoke and mirrors 

reign. 

In order to broadside the 

Prop A safeguards which will 

preserve our small beach town 

character by a vote of our citizens, 

our Council adopted a 

craftily written change to one 

portion of our governing documents 

eliminating the 4/5 

override in our General Plan. 

What we are not told is 

that another Policy (3.12: 4) 

still retains their 4/5th majori- 

TURN TO LETTERS ON A21



The Del Mar began serving the city one year after the inception of the San Diego County Library system. Originally located in a strip mall that is 

now Del Mar Plaza, the facility has been at 1309 Camino del Mar since 1996. Photos by Bianca Kaplanek 

Library has storied history 


DEL MAR — As the San 

Diego County Library system 

celebrates its 100th year, the 

Del Mar branch is marking an 

almost-centennial milestone 

of its own. 

In 1914, the tiny library 

opened in a strip mall that is 

now Del Mar Plaza.That same 

year, just a few blocks away, 

St. James Catholic Church 

began serving parishioners 

that, at one time, included 

Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, Bing 

Crosby and Jimmy Durante. 

No one would have 

guessed 99 years ago the 

house of worship at 1309 

Camino del Mar would one 

day become the house of 

books. 

After the church relocated 

to Solana Beach, the building 

was sold and became a 

restaurant in 1966. A few 

decades later it was home to 

an insurance company before 

the city bought it for the 

library, which, at the time, was 

located in the trailer that is 

now City Hall Annex. 

Books, periodicals and 

patrons were officially welcomed 

in 1996. Through the 

years the library has undergone 

a few more transformations, 

however, the original 

church lights still hang from 

the ceiling. 

Many may recall an open 

patio on the south side of the 

building, which was designed 

“with a vision of people sitting 

outside reading in the 

ocean breeze,” Pat Freeman, 

president of Friends of the 

Del Mar Library, said. 

“That’s a great visual but 

in reality it didn’t work,” 

Freeman said. “Birds pooped 

on it, the street was noisy and 

kicked up dust and car fumes 

and the ocean breezes were 

sometimes gale winds.” 

When the old roof needed 

to be replaced to comply 

with new laws, a decision was 

made to enclose the patio at 

the same time. That project 

was completed nearly five 

years ago and the new room is 

now used for everything from 

baby yoga and Zumba classes 

to Homework Helpers, bridge 

and Friends of the Del Mar 

The library has increasingly become a place where people bring their 

computers because it offers free W-Fi and is always quiet. 

Claire McEvoy of Solana Beach discovers a new computer game during 

her first visit to the Del Mar Library. 

Library meetings, making it 

obvious this is not your grandparents’ 

library. 

The most recent project 

— a collaboration between 

local artists Pat Welsh and 

Betsy Schulz — was upgrading 

the concrete wall that 

faces Camino del Mar. The 

mural was constructed using 

brick, terra cotta tile, black 

rocks and found objects that 

include railroad spikes, horseshoes 

and a piece of the 

Berlin Wall 

The facility has also “evolved” 

to keep pace with 

ever-changing technology. 

Although a library card is still 

needed to check out books, 

the system is automated and 

patrons can now download ebooks. 

“One of the biggest 

changes is the library is now a 

place to come to use your 

computer,” Freeman said. 

“There are lots to use here 

but people bring their own 

because there’s free Wi-Fi and 

it’s quiet and pleasant.” 

Programs offered at the 

Del Mar Library are as varied 

as the titles on the shelves. 

There is baby-lap story time, 

with age-appropriate games 

and songs for 6- to 18-montholds. 

Preschoolers can enjoy 

story times, crafts and magic. 

For Tweens there is 

Prodigy Players, a children’s 

play featuring two fractured 

fairy tales, and science classes. 

Teen programs include 

books talks with treats, art 

classes and Homework 

Helpers, during which Torrey 

Pines High School students 

provide assistance to students 

in preschool through grade 

seven. 

For teens and adults the 

library offers nutrition and 

cooking information, art and 

foreign language lessons. 

Family activities include 

Love on a Leash, which allows 

youngsters to improve their 

skills by reading to therapy 

dogs, and Saturday family 

films. 

And of course there are 

the tomes. Because it is part 

of the county library system, 

the Del Mar branch has 

access to millions of books, 

magazines and newspapers 

that can be checked out and 

returned to any one of the 33 

branches. 

Friends of the Del Mar 

Library helps keep the latest 

and most popular books available 

by purchasing them with 

the guarantee that they 

remain at the facility for six 

months before becoming part 

of the general county collection. 

In addition to buying 

books, Friends of the Del Mar 

Library has provided financial 

support for nearly every 

aspect of the facility, including 

raising money for construction 

upgrades, funding 

programs and purchasing furnishings. 

“We support whatever 

the library does,” said 

Freeman, who has been with 

the group since its inception 

in 1982. 

Freeman is especially 

proud of “The Wave,” a statue 

by James Hubbell that was 

donated to the library and has 

sat at the entrance since 1996. 

The Del Mar Library is 

run by five full- and part-time 

employees and more than 20 

volunteers. 

“We couldn’t do anything 

without our volunteers,” 

librarian Gretchen Schmidt 

said. “They’re essential to our 

operation.” 

Ninety-nine years later, 

with myriad free books, programs 

and lessons, the library 

remains one of the best deals 

in town. Books can be 

checked out for three weeks 

at a time and renewed 50 

times unless someone else is 

waiting to check out a title. 

Youngsters can settle an 

overdue penalty by “reading 

off” their fines in 30-minute 

intervals. Adults, although 

they have tried, can’t participate 

in that program, but they 

can catch a break on Fine- 

Free Fridays. 

To help honor the county’s 

100th anniversary, Del 

Mar scheduled a centennial 

celebration June 13 that was 

to include music by acoustic 

guitarist KEV, refreshments 

and remarks by Supervisor 

Dave Roberts, Del Mar Mayor 

Terry Sinnott and José 

Aponte, director of the San 

Diego County Library.



ENCINITAS — City 

Council voted unanimously 

to approve three new firefighters 

for the recently 

opened mini-fire station on 

Rancho Santa Fe Road. 

It’s a reversal from a 

month ago, when four out of 

the five councilmembers 

declined the request for 

additional firefighters. 

At that time, they 

argued the city was previously 

told the new station 

wouldn’t require fulltime 

firefighters. 

Councilwoman Kristin 

Gaspar said that she 

changed her mind after getting 

a clearer picture of how 

the station operates. 

Namely, it was explained 

that the station will be transitioning 

from providing 12hour 

coverage to 24-hour 

coverage in the next two 

weeks. 

“We don’t have any personnel 

allocated to (just) 

that station,” Gaspar said. 

“So I think that’s really 

important to understand.” 

The City Council voted 

about a year ago to approve 

a lease to establish a fire station 

at an office building in 

Olivenhain. The shifts at the 

station were covered by 

overtime hours from firefighters 

who are assigned to 

other stations. But Deputy 

Fire Chief Mike Daigle said 

that’s led to “employee 

burnout.” 

“Fire season is coming 

up,” Daigle said. “We have to 

anticipate that. We have to 

look at the condition of our 

fire personnel.” 

Before the vote, nine 

Olivenhain residents said 

the geography of the area — 

known for windy roads, dead 

ends and a lack of streetlights 

— necessitates dedicated 

coverage. 

Resident Tom Swanson 

maintained GPS navigation 

systems are practically useless 

in the area. But he said 

that full-time firefighters 

would be given the chance 

to learn Olivenhain’s road 

system. 

Another resident, Tom 

Ford, said that a fire station 

serving Olivenhain has been 

a longtime coming. 

“We now want you to 

finish the job,” Swanson 

said. “The last part is manning 

the station with at least 

three fulltime firefighters.” 

Ford said that three 

firefighters would go a long 

way toward bringing down 

high emergency response 

times in the area. 

City Manager Gus Vina 

said some overtime hours 

would still be necessary to 

fill the shifts at the station. 

He noted that City Council 

might want to consider more 

firefighters down the line. 

“I would even submit to 

you that as we move forward 

we continue to evaluate 

this,” Vina said. 

The hiring of three fulltime 

firefighters will add 

$24,000 to their operating 

budget; the remainder of 

costs will be offset by the 

reduction of overtime hours. 

Most of the $24,000 will go 

toward purchasing new safety 

equipment. 

The operating budget 

for the Olivenhain station is 

$883,000 for the upcoming 

fiscal year, which begins in 

July. Compared to the current 

fiscal year, that’s an 

increase of $163,00 due to 

personnel expenses going 

up with the move to 24-hour 

staffing. 

City Council also adopted 

a citywide budget for the 

approaching fiscal year. 

Revenues are expected to 


City hires three firefighters for Olivenhain 

Balanced city budget adopted as 

part of same motion 

@CoastNewsGroup 

total $55.2 million, with 

expenses at $50.6 million. 

The projected revenues are 

$2.7 million higher than the 

current fiscal year. Expenses 

are expected to rise about 

$700,000. 

Revenue for the 2011-12 

fiscal year amounted to 

$52.3 million, while expenses 

came in at $48.5 million. 

Councilmembers also 

agreed to dedicate $100,000 

to develop a plan for 

enhancing beach access and 

stabilizing the bluffs at 

Beacon Beach. 

A7



Teacher steps down after four decades 

By Rachel Stine 

CARLSBAD — Thomas 

“TR” Robertson will be 

leaving a legacy behind at 

Carlsbad High School when 

he retires at the end of this 

school year. 

Students and staff know 

him by the movie posters 

strewn across his classroom 

walls, his hundreds of ties, 

his easygoing chuckle and 

his curled mustache. 

And he has had plenty 

of time to leave his mark. 

Robertson has been teaching 

at Carlsbad High School 

for the past 44 years. 

“He’s a great teacher, 

and he’s fun to be around, 

and he is Carlsbad High 

School,” said senior Emma 

Rudolph. 

Replying to her praise, 

Robertson laughed, “I’m 

old.” 

Robertson began as a 

student teacher at Carlsbad 

High School in 1968, and 

was hired on fully the following 

year. 

He has taught multiple 

generations of students from 

the same Carlsbad families 

and has had students, that in 

later years, have returned to 

Carlsbad High School to 

teach or coach. 

“I just did weird stuff 

here and (the administration) 

liked it,” he said of his 

year of student teaching. 

“I taught poetry classes 

at lunchtime, analyzing the 

poetry of the day because 

most of it was peace and 

love and freedom and antiwar...I 

offered (the classes) 

to the students in the library 

and packed the house with 

it. And so (the administration) 

thought it was pretty 

strange and creative, so they 

ended up offering me a job.” 

And with the exception 

of when he was drafted from 

1971-73 to serve in the Navy 

during the Vietnam War, 

Robertson has taught ever 

since. 

Throughout his career, 

Robertson has taught 

English classes, advised the 

school newspaper, and 

served as athletic director. 

His domain has been ASB 

and yearbook for the past 38 

years, and in recent years he 

has also taught sociology. 

He said his favorite part 

of every year is the first pep 

rally and home football 

game because of all of the 

excitement that comes with 

it. 

Though he counts bringing 

airbands and Lancer 

Day, the school’s homecoming 

celebration, as his top 

accomplishments. 

He designed airbands, a 

competition where students 

lip synch and perform popular 

songs, in 1983 and initiated 

the first competition 

Thomas "TR" Robertson helps senior Jared Morr with some make up work less than two weeks before the school 

year ends and Robertson retires. He’s been teaching at Carlsbad High School since 1968. Photo by Rachel Stine 

Eager to engage students, Robertson wore costumes on occasion 

throughout his 44-year teaching career at Carlsbad High School. Photo 

from the Carlsbad High School 1976 yearbook 

between Carlsbad High 

School and El Camino High 

School. 

Airbands became so 

popular, “Before you knew 

it, we were being sponsored 

by Pepsi Cola and other people, 

and we were holding the 

finals down in the Rimac 

Center in front of about 

6,000 people,” he said. 

As for the school’s 

homecoming celebration, 

Robertson has helped develop 

it into a full day community 

event. 

Lancer Day consists of a 

half-day of classes, followed 

by a school assembly elaborately 

decorated according 

to the year’s homecoming 

theme, a parade with floats 

representing schools and 

clubs throughout the city, a 

huge halftime dance performance 

during the football 

game, and the dance the 

next day. 

“We’re the only school 

in the state of California 

that does this,” he pointed 

out. 

But at 67 years old, 

Robertson said he is getting 

worn out by the big school 

events and teaching full 

time. 

“The only reason I’m 

retiring is I’m getting a bit 

tired,” he said. “I feel good 

about it, I’m sad. But it’s 

time. I’m ready to slow down 

a bit and do some other 

things.” 

He said he looks forward 

to traveling with his 

wife and playing more with 

his two dogs. 

Plus, he is excited about 

new leadership taking over 

his classes and bringing in 

new technology to enhance 

school events. 

Furthermore, he said he 

will have more than enough 

reason to visit the school 

because one of his sons, 

Chris Robertson, will continue 

teaching history at 

Carlsbad High School. 

He said that he will of 

course miss his students and 

all that they have taught 

him, including patience. 

“I think you achieve by 

working hard. So a lot of 

times students can get a little 

lazy, and so I’m constantly 

on them on working and 

doing and striving and 

things like that,” he said. 

“But they’ve taught me 

that they’re kids, that 

they’re going to make mistakes 

and that they’re going 

to have great accomplishments 

some days and other 

days it’s just going to be in 

the toilet. But they also 

taught me just how incredibly 

creative they can be.” 

And as 44 years of 

teaching at Carlsbad High 

comes to an end, he said that 

he never regrets pursuing 

other career paths. 

“I just knew I wanted to 

teach and that’s all I ever 

wanted to know. Never wanted 

to do anything but that.” 

Oceanside has looked at establishing a continuous quiet zone along 

its five coastal rail crossings since 2006. The city is working with 

Amtrak and SANDAG to make rail improvements in preparation for 

future quiet zones. Photo by Promise Yee 

Oceanside on track 

to establish future 

rail quiet zones 


OCEANSIDE — NCTD 

presented plans to conduct 

a coastal corridor study to 

establish a continuous 

quiet zone along North 

County rail lines at the 

City Council meeting June 

5 at the request of 

Councilman Gary Felien. 

NCTD invited Oceanside to 

buy into the study. 

Quiet zones establish 

upgraded railroad crossing 

safety measures to warn 

vehicles and pedestrians 

that a train is approaching 

without the train sounding 

its horn. 

Currently there are 44 

train trips chugging down 

the coastal rails a day. By 

2030 there will be an estimated 

76 trips a day and a 

horn blast at every crossing 

that is not a quiet zone. 

The idea of establishing 

quiet zones is welcomed 

by Oceanside, however, 

the city has already 

taken initial steps to establish 

a continuous quiet 

zone along its five coastal 

rail crossings. 

“We’ve been looking 

at quiet zones for some 

time,” Councilwoman 

Esther Sanchez said. 

Oceanside funded a 

diagnostic study in 2006 

and another one in 2007 to 

look into establishing quiet 

zones. 

“The study would be 

covering what we have 

already done,” Scott Smith, 

city engineer, said. “I don’t 

know how beneficial it will 

be since there’s no money 

to go along with that study.” 

The studies previously 

conducted by Oceanside 

conclude that the Federal 

Railroad Administration 

would likely OK a continuous 

quiet zone through 

Oceanside if safety, environmental 

and maintenance 

criteria were met. 

The project is currently 

on hold due to lack of 

funding. The idea of establishing 

an assessment district 

to fund initial costs of 

creating a quiet zone was 

turned down by property 

owners in 2009. 

In the meantime the 

city is working with 

Amtrak and SANDAG as 

opportunities arise to 

make rail improvements in 

preparation to establish 

future quiet zones. 

“We’re incrementally 

addressing these crossings,” 

Smith said. “We have 

encouraged them to help 

supply the safety measures. 

We’re actually getting 

close.” 

Next steps will be to 

secure funding to outfit 

quiet zone crossings and 

reach a memo of understanding 

with NCTD on 

crossings design and maintenance. 

Felien said he was not 

aware of what the city had 

already done toward establishing 

quiet zones and 

thought the information 

presented by NCTD might 

be relevant. 

“It may not be necessary 

for us to participate in 

the study if we’re that far 

along,” Felien said. “I’m 

excited we’re a lot farther 

along than I was aware of.” 

“The main issue is to 

move ahead,” Felien 

added. “The key is to get as 

much outside funding as 

possible.”



Please join your Encinitas Neighbors and Community Leaders and Vote ... 

YES on PROP A 

LEUCADIA 

Sheila and Don Cameron - 

fmr. Encinitas Mayor/Engineer 

Dolores Welty - ret. Educator 

Doug Fiske - 

fmr. Editor "Surfing Magazine"-- 

Steve & Sheila Locko - 

Investment Manager 

Dennis Holz - 

Attorney & frm. Mayor of Encinitas 

Dennis and Karen Kaden - Medical 

Instrument Sales 

“ When we 

incorporated this 

City, we did not 

intend 27 years 

later to have it 

trashed by the 

developers and 

special interests 

who now oppose 

Proposition A. Vote 

YES on A! ” 

— ORIGINAL INCORPORATION MEMBERS: 

BOB BONDE, PAM SLATER-PRICE, ROBERT 

ANDERSON, GAIL HANO AND JOHN ELDON 

Frank Dennison - Attorney 

Janet and Stan Neill - 

Home Designers & ret. Teacher 

Joan and David Hershkowitz - 

Environmental activists 

Ron and Nicola Ranson - 

ret. UCSD Professor; Filmmaker & 

Yak Wrangler 

Keith Harold - Accountant 

Susan Turney - 

Communications Manager 

Karen Young - Leucadia resident 

Marty, Chriss Brumfield - 

General Contractor 

Robert Anderson - 

Communications Consultant 

Stewart Walton - 

long time Leucadia resident 

Robert MacFarlane - 

Attorney, Mediator 

Becky Cohen - Photographer 

Richard and Wendy Horowitz - 

Gallery Owner/Educator 

Dr. John Eldon - Engineer 

Lance Dickes - Architect 

Mary Fleener - Artist 

Fred Caldwell - 

Businessman, Artist, Co-Founder 

Leucadia 101 Mainstreet Assoc. 

Bob Aronin - Marketing Director 

Kathleen Lindemann - ret. Teacher 

Dean Turney - 

Aerospace Engr. & Officer in 

Camellia and Begonia Societies 

Elizabeth Gilpin - Resident 

David Smith - 

Fire Fighter, Engineer, EMT 

CARDIFF 

Bob Bonde - Father of Encinitas 

Brad Roth - 

Engineer & Founder Cottonwood 

Creek Conservancy 

Jerry Peters - Realtor 

Marie Dardarian - Educator 

Dr. Dietmar Rothe - 

Research Scientist 

Peter Stern - Attorney 

Janet and Bill Goff - 

long time Cardiff Residents 

Andrew Audet - 

Manager, SeedLab Managing 

Partners 

Susan Willhoit - 

long time Cardiff resident/Animal 

Rights Advocate 

Jon and Nance Robertson - 

Teacher/Fitness Trainer 

Elena Pitt - Resident 

Gerald Sodomka - 

Agricultural Consultant 

Bob Holt - 

Cardiff Tennis Association 

Debra Taramasco - 

Downtown Merchant 

Dennis Cole - ret. Sheriff's Captain 

Susan Schein - Businesswoman 

Jane Schmauss - 

Surf Museum Founder 

HISTORIC ENCINITAS 

Gail Hano - 

frm. Encinitas Planning 

Commissioner and Mayor 

Gina Kouma-Renteria - 

Encinitas resident 

Paul Kouma - Encinitas resident 

Laurie Michaels - 

Downtown Merchant 

Harry Couglar - 

Investment Manager 

Carolyn Cope - 

Community Activist & Business 

Owner 

Dr. Bernard Minster - 

Professor of Geophysics 

C.J. Minster - 

Sr. Instructional Designer 

Jim & Linda Hornung - 

owners First Street Gallery 

Bert & Tonna Swaim - 

Third Generation Encinitas family 

Jim Kydd - Coast News Publisher 

Sandy Boss - longtime Resident 

Ian Thompson - 

Businessman & husband of 

Maggie Houlihan 

OLIVENHAIN 

Bruce and Beth Ehlers - 

frm. Planning Comm. & V.P. 

Olivenhain Town Council 

Bill and Marguerite Butler - 

Olivenhain residents 

Mark and Ellen Bramson - 


Robert Campbell - 

frm. Senior Commissioner 

Molly Olbertz - Olivenhain resident 

Nancy Sorro - Olivenhain resident 

Mr. & Mrs. Lou Obertries 

Dr. Daniel and Julie Graboi - 

Engineer/Teacher 

Richard Porritt - 

President & CEO of DR Systems 

Tinker Mills - 

parts distribution driver 

Valerie Thorpe - 

Olivenhain resident 

Karen Haubrich - Attorney 

“ On March 27 City 

Staff told Council 

Members that 

remodels and 

additions are NOT 

affected by Prop A, 

nor are election 

costs, but council 

and developers 

continue to Lie. ” 

— SHEILA S. CAMERON, 

FORMER MAYOR OF ENCINITAS 

Dr. Rob Wilder - 

UCSD Adj. Professor, Environmental 

Sciences 

Bob and MaryJo Nortman - 

longtime Olivenhain residents 

Ellie Troester - Olivenhain resident 

Babs and Hal DeMasters - 

Olivenhain Residents/Trails 

members 

Forrest Rose - Olivenhain resident 

Mr. & Mrs. William Grant Wheatley, 

Jr. - 


Fred Frumin, M.D. 

NEW ENCINITAS 

Olivier Canler - 

Chief Financial Officer 

Virendra Mohan Sood - Engineer 

JoAnn Hoffman - Business Owner 

Jeff Ryan - Owner/Operator/Graphic 

Designer, Graphics Under Pressure 

Denise Keough-Udrasols - 

Homemaker & Community Volunteer 

Yuriko Spiess - 

M. D. & Ph.d. Psychotherapist 

Denise Martin - 

Homemaker, Girl Scout Leader 

Linda Arth - Grimes Mortgage 

Broker 

Cheri Sheridan - 

Marketing & PR specialist 

Usha Dhupa - Poet/Writer 

Duff Pickering - 

resident New Encinitas 

Deana Ryan - Biotech QA Manager 

Jill and Paul Hacker - Retired 

Linda Durham - frm. Teacher 

Mark Gensler - Business Manager 

Ben Laubbacher - Home Builder 

Tim and Diana Campion - Retired 

Teri McFarland - Realtor 

Druv Dhupa, M.D. 

Ronnie Steinau - 

Animal Rights Activist 

Isabella Breasted - 

Photography Artist 

Chitra Saxena - Realtor 

Jugesh Saxena - Engineer 

Michael Grimes - Home Inspector 

Usha Singhal - 

Ret. Lab Technician 

Joachin Spiess, M.D. & Ph.D. 

Neuroscientist 

Bryn Hamson - 

Homemaker & Girl Scout leader 

Jane Cartmill - 

President, Animal Advocates 

Bryan Ziegler - 

Sr. Deputy County Counsel 

VOTE YES on Prop A - Tuesday, June 18th 

“the Right to Vote Initiative” YOUR VOICE - YOUR VOTE 

www.EncinitasRightToVote.com 

Political Advertisement Paid for by the Encinitas Project - Committee for Proposition A 

“ There is no basis 

for the claim that 

the California 

Coastal Commission 

will need to certify 

or delay the 

effective date of 

Proposition A. I 

can’t recall a single 

case where a 

proposition was 

ever brought to the 

Coastal Commission 

for Review. ” 

— SARA WAN, 15 YEAR MEMBER OF THE 

COASTAL COMMISSION AND FORMER CHAIR 

A9



MARKETPLACE NEWS Items 

Having painful feet can prevent you from doing the activities that you 

enjoy. Foot Solutions in Encinitas provides a non-surgical, non-invasive 

approach to solving the common problems stemming from the feet. 

Courtesy photo 

What would you do if 

your feet didn’t hurt? 

Most of the people who 

come to Foot Solutions are 

looking for just that, a solution 

to the pain or discomfort 

they are having in their 

feet, knees, hips or back. 

They have found it difficult, 

if not painful, to continue 

the activities they enjoy. 

That can be anything from 

competitive sports, to walking 

for exercise, being on 

their feet at work, taking 

the family to Disneyland, or 

just plain enjoying life 

without sore feet. 

They are most noted for 

very hands-on, personalized 

service…and for restoring 

their customers’ comfort. 

The staff is trained in 

the biomechanics of the 

feet and the gait cycle. 

They deal with common 

problems like plantar fasciitis 

(heel pain), bunions, 

Morton’s neuroma, shin 

splints, knee pain, etc. Foot 

Solutions provides a nonsurgical, 

non-invasive, 

approach to solving the 

common problems stemming 

from the feet. They 

achieve results through 

comfortable footwear, overthe-counter 

inserts, and/or 

custom fabricated orthotics 

where necessary. 

You will see great looking 

sandals, casual shoes, 

athletic shoes, and shoes for 

dress. They carry top 

brands such as Brooks, 

Mephisto, Orthaheel, and 

Naot. They’ll even intro- 

duce you to comfort brands 

from around the world such 

as Ziera, Xelero, Finn 

Comfort, Akaishi, Helle 

Comfort … and many more! 

“I walked all over 

Manhattan for two days and 

my feet felt great” (Karen, 

and she danced at her son’s 

wedding while there) 

“I stand all day in my 

restaurant. These shoes are 

the only ones that I have 

found that make my feet 

feel good.” (Jenny, a restaurant 

owner) 

“I can’t believe the difference 

these things have 

made. I used to think 

orthotics were just ‘smoke 

and mirrors’” (Frank, a 

retired Orthopedic 

Physician) 

“I can’t remember the 

last time someone actually 

measured my feet” (many 

customers) 

Foot Solutions has been 

serving Encinitas for over 

12 years. 

Bring in this article and 

they will give you $10 off 

the purchase of any regular 

priced footwear. The foot 

and gait assessment, and 

foot scan is FREE. 

Located at 1347 

Encinitas Blvd. in Encinitas 

in the Sprouts Shopping 

Center. (760) 634-1600. 

Open Monday through 

Friday 10 a.m. to 6p.m., and 

Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 

No appointment is necessary. 

BALANCE & HEARING 

Specialty Group is a patient 

centered practice offering 

audiology services to patients 

of all ages. Dr Best’s vision is 

to provide the expertise her 

patients need in a comfortable, 

caring and supportive 

environment. 

Dr Pamela Best is passionate 

about helping 

patients with dizziness, imbalance, 

ringing in the ears, and 

diagnosing hearing disorders. 

She is also one of only a few 

Neurodiagnostic Audiologists 

in San Diego that specializes 

in treating Auditory 

Processing Disorders in children 

and adults. 

Because she has had 

hearing loss and vertigo herself, 

she understands her 

patients’ struggles and the 

on this page are paid for by the provider of the article. 

If you would like an article on this page, please call Chris Kydd 

at (760) 436-9737, ext. 110. 

Could this be your solution to 

numbness, neuropathy or sharp pain? 

Do you have any of the 

following symptoms? Pins 

and needles feeling? 

Numbness in the hands or 

feet? Tingling or burning sensations? 

Weakness in the 

arms or legs? Sharp shooting 

or burning pains? 

If so, you may have a condition 

called Peripheral 

Neuropathy. 

Numbness, tingling, and 

pain are an extremely annoying 

problem. It may come 

and go...interrupt your 

sleep...and even make your 

arms or legs feel weak at 

times. Maybe you’ve even 

been to other doctors and 

they claim all the tests indicate 

you should feel fine. 

More Drugs Are Not The 

Solution. A common treatment 

for many nerve problems 

is the ‘take some pills 

and wait and see’ method. 

While this may be necessary 

for temporary relief of 

severe symptoms, using them 

long term is no way to live. 

Some of the more common 

drugs given include pain pills, 

anti-seizure mediations, and 

anti-depressants — all of 

which can have serious side 

effects. 

My name is Dr. Jeff 

Listiak. I’ve been helping 

people with neuropathy and 

nerve problems for more than 

seven years. 

Neuropathy can be 

caused by Diabetes, 

Chemotherapy, Toxins, etc. It 

may also be compounded by 

poor posture or a degenerating 

spine stressing the nerves. 

Don't let numbness, tingling and burning pain hold you back from enjoying 

life. 

The good news is that 

NeuropathyDR combination 

treatments have proven 

effective in helping patients 

with these health problems. 

Here’s what one of my 

patients had to say: 

“I had been feeling very 

sharp pains in my feet… they 

just felt like they were on fire. 

I just couldn’t stand it… every 

night for the last year or two. 

I’m so excited today to tell Dr 

Jeff that four days in a row I 

have felt no pain whatsoever.” 

— Marilyn 

You could soon be enjoying 

life...without those aggravating 

and life-disrupting 

problems. 

Don’t Miss This Limited 

Dr. Pamela Best, 

Neurodiagnostic Audiologist 

Time Offer. 

It’s time for you to find 

out if NeuropathyDR treatment 

protocols could be your 

neuropathy solution. 

For the next 14 days only, 

$20 will get you a complete 

NeuropathyDR Analysis 

that I normally charge $255 

for! What does this offer 

include? Everything. 

• An in-depth discussion 

about your health and wellbeing 

where I will 

listen…really listen…to the 

details of your case. 

• A posture, spine, range of 

motion, and nerve function 

examination. 

• A full set of specialized xrays 

(if necessary) to deter- 

importance a proper diagnosis 

plays in guiding her 

patients into the most effective 

treatment solutions. 

BEST HEARING AND 

BALANCE: 

Chris Lawrence offers 

superior expertise in the fitting 

& dispensing of all makes 

and models of high quality 

hearing instruments. 

He understands all 

aspects of the hearing aid 

industry. 

He cares about listening 

to his patients concerns, and 

applying his expertise to pre- 

mine if a spinal problem is 

contributing to your pain or 

symptoms. 

• A thorough analysis of 

your exam and x-ray findings 

so we can start mapping 

out your plan to being pain 

and numbness free. 

• And, if after the thorough 

analysis we feel we can’t help 

you, we’ll tell you that right 

away. 

Until June 28th, 2013 

you can get everything I’ve 

listed here for only $20. So, 

you’re saving a considerable 

amount by taking me up on 

this offer. Call (760) 230-2949 

now. 

We can get you scheduled 

for your 

NeuropathyDR Analysis as 

long as there is an opening 

before June 28th. 

Our office is located just 

off Interstate 5 and Encinitas 

Boulevard. 

When you call, tell us 

you’d like to come in for the 

NeuropathyDR Analysis so 

we can get you on the schedule 

and make sure you 

receive proper credit for this 

special analysis. 

Sincerely, 

Dr. Jeff Listiak, D.C. 

P.S. Remember, you only 

have until June 28th to 

reserve an appointment. Why 

suffer for years in misery? 

That’s no way to live, not 

when there could be help for 

your problem. 

Take me up on my offer 

and call today (760) 230-2949. 

Do you have Hearing or Balance problems? 

We have 25 

years of 

experience to 

help you 

IF YOU HAVE... 

• Ringing in the ears 

• Dizziness and Imbalance 

• APD in children and 

adults 

• Hearing loss 

• A hearing aid, or need 

service and repair 

• or any other hearing 

problem, you owe it to 

yourself to call us now for 

your free consult. 

BestHearingSanDiego.com 

Chris Lawrence, BC-HIS, 

Hearing Instrument Specialist 

scribing the right technology 

that will match their individual 

hearing needs. 

IN OUR JOINT CLINIC 

we both understand how 

important it is to treat our 

patients with compassion and 

respect. We make it a priority 

to take the time necessary to 

answer our patients’ questions 

about all aspects of their 

care. 

Karen Campbell, our 

Office Manager, is also available 

Monday through Friday 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist you 

with scheduling, insurance, 

and any questions you may 

have. 

Call now for your FREE 

consult (760) 729-8582.



Woman’s love of animals leads to a ‘wild’ career 

By Lillian Cox 

ENCINITAS — Jessica 

Larios realized a childhood 

dream of working with wild 

animals when she founded 

The Wildlife Company in 

Vista 14 years ago. 

At 4 p.m., June 19 she’ll 

bring her animal ambassadors 

to the Encinitas Library 

for an interactive “Good 

Eats!” presentation as part of 

the library’s summer reading 

program. During the show, 

kids will learn about the animals 

and their native diet. 

Some lucky volunteers will 

even have an opportunity to 

sample their food. 

Larios was raised in 

Minneapolis, Minn. and 

remembers visiting the 

Minneapolis Zoo as a child. 

She had an ah-ha moment in 

middle school when her family 

traveled to San Diego and 

she visited SeaWorld for the 

first time. 

“After that I planned to 

jump off orcas at SeaWorld,” 

she said, smiling. 

During her senior year of 

high school, Larios got an 

internship at the Minnesota 

Zoo where she fed, trained 

and presented shows with the 

park’s six dolphins. 

She also helped to raise 

two baby dolphins that were 

born at the park. After high 

school, she studied zoology at 

North Dakota State 

University but soon realized 

that she wasn’t so much interested 

in scientific study as 

hands-on work with exotics. 

Subsequently, Larios was 

accepted into the prestigious 

Exotic Animal Training and 

Management (EATM) program 

at Moorpark College in 

Ventura County. After receiving 

her associate’s degree, she 

worked as an educator for a 

wildlife education program 

for two years. Then she decided 

to go out on her own and 

start The Wildlife Company. 

Today, Larios cares for 40 

different species of critters on 

her 2-acre wildlife facility 

that include a fennec fox, 

severe macaw, a boa constrictor, 

a giant black millipede — 

even a hissing cockroach. 

Most of the wildlife was 

either owner relinquished or 

confiscated because they 

were kept illegally. Among 

the most popular critters in 

Larios’ menagerie is Izod, an 

alligator that was kept illegally 

in a garage. There is also 

Gepetto, a capuchin monkey 

that was rejected by her 

mother. Now 13, Gepetto 

enjoys life with best friend 

Belo, a ring-tailed lemur. 

Larios says there’s a lot to 

running a wildlife facility 

including paperwork, permits, 

and veterinarian visits, 

including the cleaning and 

feeding. She estimates that 

she buys 100 pounds of produce 

each month as well as 

chicken and rabbit for animals 

with special dietary 

needs such as Zari, an African 

Serval (cat). 

Kelsey Barker is a volunteer 

at The Wildlife Company 

and a senior in organismal 

biology at Point Loma 

Nazarene College in San 

Diego. Next year she plans to 

follow in Larios’ footsteps by 

earning a degree from the 

EATM program at Moorpark 

College. 

“I had never worked with 

exotic animals before,” she 

explained. “But I’ve slowly 

progressed and have become 

well-rounded. In the beginning, 

prairie dogs were my 

favorite because they were 

the only species I was allowed 

to be with alone. That 

changed when I was told to 

form a relationship with 

Cheeya, a coatimundi (a 

mammal in the raccoon family). 

Because I worked so hard 

at it, I fell in love with her. She 

is so sweet and curious and 

Wildlife Company Founder Jessica Larios holds “Cheeya,” a coatimundi indigenous to Central and South 

America. Cheeya is one of many of Larios’ animal ambassadors. Larios and some of her animals will visit the 

Encinitas Library for an interactive “Good Eats!” presentation as part of the library’s summer reading program 

at 4 p.m., June 19. Photo by Lillian Cox 

always wants scratches or to 

be held by me.” 

Barker recently visited 

Costa Rica where she saw coa- 

timundis in their natural environment. 

She said her internship 

has helped her to gain 

knowledge as well as an 

opportunity to polish her 

presentation skills as an educator. 

“I love the way Jessica 

A11 

does her show because she 

talks about an individual animal 

instead of overwhelming 

children with facts,” Barker 

said. “That’s such a helpful 

way for kids to learn.” 

Larios explained that her 

ultimate goal is for children to 

become stewards of the planet 

by continuing to read and 

raise their awareness of little 

actions, such as picking up 

trash and recycling. 

“It’s incredible to see 

that children have been driven 

to action by even donating 

presents received at a birthday 

party to animal charities,” 

she added. 

Larios is a member of the 

Association of Zoos and 

Aquariums and the Animal 

Behavior Management 

Alliance. 

She traveled twice to 

Africa to observe and photograph 

many of the animals 

she works with in their natural 

environments. 

Her presentations are 

available for elementary 

school assemblies, library programs, 

scouting programs and 

birthday parties. 

For more information, 

visit wildlifecompany.com or 

call (760) 439-6444.



Let’s start with a brief 

definition of Omakase, which 

roughly translates to “leave 

it to us” in Japanese. It’s a 

custom sushi dining journey 

that features a menu prepared 

just for you. It’s a chefdriven 

evening where the 

chef prepares a sushi menu 

based on your preferences. 

You tell him what you like, 

and he will design five or six 

fish courses based on what’s 

fresh that day and what he 

thinks will fit your tastes. 

As the meal unfolds, the 

menu changes based on your 

feedback. It’s an interactive 

experience where you get to 

know your chef and enjoy 

the most fresh and innovative 

sushi available. Omakase 

at The Sushi Room is an 

experience unique to 

Encinitas and will be a complement 

to the long-established 

patio known for Hapi 

Hour and sushi specials. 

Andy Suzuki (sensei) is 

the head chef at HapiFish. 

Originally from Tokyo, Japan, 

Suzuki has more than 30 

years of culinary expertise in 

sushi and Japanese cuisine. 

Suzuki comes to HapiFish 

from RA, a nationally recognized 

sushi chain, where he 

was the original head chef 

for nearly 15 years. 

Suzuki brings the culinary 

expertise and sushi 

edge to HapiFish. Suzuki is 

also owner Justin 

Masunaga’s “Master Sensei.” 

While attending college, 

Masunaga worked under 

Suzuki, learning his technique, 

skill and appreciation 

for Japanese culture and 

food. 

Masunaga is also a 

restaurant industry veteran 

and sushi chef in California, 

New Zealand, Arizona, & 

Colorado. Masunaga’s sushi 

training and the Encinitas 

beach vibe influenced his 

vision for HapiFish and the 

new Sushi Room is just an 

extension of that. 

Because not everyone is 

a sushi expert, I thought it 

might be of helpful for those 

who are new to the cuisine to 

get some introductory points 

from the experts.The team at 

HapiFish collaborated on the 

responses. 

Lick the Plate: Let’s say 

I’ve never tried sushi or anything 

even remotely close, 

what is your advice to ease 

FOOD&WINE 

New sushi room at HapiFish introduces Omakase 

DAVID 

BOYLAN 

Lick the Plate 

Head Chef Andy Suzuki working his magic in the new Sushi Room at HapiFish. Photo by David Boylan 

into it? 

HapiFish: Our advice to 

a sushi newbie is to come 

with an open mind and to sit 

with a sushi chef. A skilled 

sushi chef will be sensitive to 

the fact that a customer is a 

first-time sushi eater and 

make recommendations 

accordingly. It is important 

not to be intimidated. 

LTP: Any particular 

dishes you could suggest to 

start with? 

HF: Start with something 

cooked. Americanized 

sushi rolls are very palatefriendly 

for the novice sushi 

eater. Signature rolls that are 

cooked and topped with various 

sauces and garnishes 

help beginners get over the 

psychological “raw” stigma. 

HapiFish has a signature roll 

called the Doublewide which 

has panko fried chicken 

breast, spicy crab mix, and 

cucumber topped with avocado, 

Japanese BBQ sauce, and 

crunchies for specifically this 

purpose. It was to our surprise 

a very popular roll. 

Del Mar to celebrate the onset of summer 


DEL MAR — Del 

Marians will once again 

welcome the upcoming season 

with Summer Solstice 

from 5 to 8 p.m. June 20 at 

Powerhouse Park. 

The 18th annual event 

will feature culinary samplings 

from city restaurants, 

selections from 

California wineries and 

breweries, music by Semisi 

& FulaBula and a silent 

auction that includes the 

always-popular and price- 

less year of free parking as 

well as vacation packages 

at local hotels and admission 

to Del Mar 

Fairgrounds activities. 

Tickets are $65 each 

and traditionally sell out 

prior to the event every 

year. Tables of 10 can be 

reserved. 

To purchase tickets or 

for more information, visit 

delmarmainstreet.com. 

Proceeds support the 

DMVA’s downtown revitalization 

efforts. 

Our Beach Bum roll is a 

HapiHour favorite and 

appeals to almost every sushi 

eater (spicy tuna, crab, cream 

cheese, & jalapeno all tempura 

fried and topped with 

spicy mayo and unagi sauce). 

LTP: Can you give a 

brief overview on the difference 

between rolls, nigiri 

and sashimi? 

HF: Good question. 

Don’t think of sushi as just 

rolls. Maki sushi (rolls) 

are/were a very small part of 

traditional sushi. Nigiri sushi 

(typically a filet of fish 

served over a rice ball) is 

very simple yet very delicate. 

The simplicity and quality of 

the ingredients is what 

makes sushi delicious. 

Sashimi is the presentation 

of filets of fish. The true art 

and delicacy of sushi is 

meant to go far beyond just 

rolls … but they are a good 

place to start. 

When you evolve to 

Nigiri tuna, yellowtail and 

salmon are the three most 

popular fish in the modern 

sushi bar. They are identifiable 

by most diners in other 

cuisine and they are mild in 

flavor compared to some 

more “exotic” fish. They are 

also very versatile fish in that 

they can be offered in number 

of ways, either cooked or 

raw. 

LTP: What about pairing 

beer, wine and sake? Any 

advice there? 

HF: Sake is wine made 

from rice and is very similar 

in its manufacturing process 

to regular wine. Contrary to 

popular practice, quality 

sake should be sipped like 

wine or a fine scotch as 

opposed to shot. Sushi is delicate 

in both flavor and texture. 

It is served fresh and 

typically at cold-room temperature. 

Drink pairings 

should be similar. Japanese 

beer is typically light, usually 

a lager.This is because Japan 

has warm, humid temperatures 

and lighter beer pairs 

well with the cuisine. It doesn’t 

overpower the fish/food. 

Wine is also very similar in 

that lighter wines accompany 

sushi/Japanese cuisine. 

Thanks for the tips 

HapiFish! I’d suggest sushi 

experts and beginners check 

out HapiFish. Located at 190 

N. Coast Highway 101 in 

Encinitas or check them out 

online at hapifish.com. 

Lick the Plate can now be heard on 

KPRi, 102.1 FM Monday-Friday 

during the 7pm hour. 

David Boylan is founder of Artichoke 

Creative and Artichoke Apparel, an 

Encinitas based marketing firm and 

clothing line. Reach him at 

david@artichoke-creative.com or 

(858) 395-6905.


The West Restaurants in Carlsbad craft their menus around nature in a 3-acre farm supervised by Executive 

Chef Eugenio Martignago, shown in the greenhouse where seedlings are nurtured. Photos by Frank Mangio 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

There’s something 

remarkable going on at Bistro 

West and West Steak and 

Seafood in Carlsbad. 

It’s excellence aligned, 

with top tier wine presentations 

and food unequaled in 

freshness and taste on the 

restaurant landscape. 

In a way it’s a simple but 

brilliant model of same-day 

fresh vegetables and fruit and 

the very best Napa Valley — 

Sonoma wines, to excite diners 

who crave this combination. 

Evidence the recent 

wine dinner marquee wineries 

to present: Silver Oak and 

Ferrari- Carano from Sonoma 

and June 18, Duckhorn 

Winery comes in from Napa 

Valley. 

This will be a gold rush 

sellout and we advise an 

RSVP on this right away, at 

(760) 930-9100. 

Silver Oak is one of the 

standard bearers for fine 

Cabernet ever since the wine 

world of Napa and Sonoma 

caught on in the ‘70s.“Life is a 

Cabernet” was created by 

owner Justin Meyer. 

Its current 2008 vintage 

from the Alexander Valley 

($60) was served up at West to 

pair with Executive Chef 

Eugenio Martignago’s Wagyu 

steak. It was a truly savory 

experience. The Silver Oak 

2008 Napa Valley Cabernet 

($90) was mated with the Rib 

Eye Cap, a luxury combination 

that gets to the heart of 

the West program of only 

excellence. 

Only excellence is never 

more true than Chef 

Eugenio’s 3-acre West Farm, 

just a couple of short miles 

from West Steak and Seafood 

and Bistro West. 

Someone once said, 

“Shipping is a terrible thing to 

do to vegetables. 

They probably get jetlagged, 

just like people.” Now 

West’s authentic same-day 

farm to table approach produces 

many of the herbs, 

fruits and vegetables offered 

from these two restaurants. 

“Right now, we are ready 

to pick artichokes, zucchini, 

brussels sprouts, cabbage, 


FOOD&WINE 

advance at $95 per person; for an opera-paired four-course calling (858) 314-1996. 

$145, including wine pairings. wine dinner June 20 at 7 p.m. Encinitas Wine Merchants 

Call (760) 930-9100, or The wine is Alex Sotelo’s has two major winery pourings 

Farm fresh 

visit weststeakandseafood.com. 

Wine Bytes 

Cellars of Napa Valley. Call for 

reservations at (619) 269-4207. 

SLO Wine Country, San 

Luis Obispo presents Roll Out 

June 21, McPrice Myers and 

Bodega De Edgar plus over 20 

wines available by the glass. 

For pricing, call (760) 407-4265. 

at West 

PAON Restaurant in 

Carlsbad has a winemaker dinner 

June 19 from 6:15 p.m., featuring 

DAOU Vineyards and 

Winery of Paso Robles. Special 

guest is Georges Daou. $85. 

Call (760) 729-7377 for an 

RSVP. 

Join Toast Enoteca & 

Cucina in San Diego’s Gaslamp 

the Barrels Weekend, June 20 

to June 23. Check out all events 

at slowine.com. 

The Terrace at Addison, 

the Grand Del Mar Resort, is 

the location for Flights of Wine 

Tasting June 21 from 5:30 to 

7:30 p.m. and every other 

Friday through August. Price is 

$25. Details are available by 

Frank Mangio is a renowned wine connoisseur 

certified by Wine Spectator. His 

library can be viewed at www.tasteofwinetv.com. 

(Average Google certified 

900 visits per day) He is one of the top five 

wine commentators on the Web. Reach 

him at mangiompc@aol.com. 

beets, onions, asparagus and 

all the other sides you see on 

our menu,” he enthused. “We 

planted 50 trees this year like 

avocado, citrus and fruit. We 

pick early in the morning and 

have that day’s crop ready by 

lunch. Our asparagus grows 

wild…the more that is picked, 

the more it comes back. You 

never have to plant them 

again!” 

Martignago revealed that 

for the steakhouse, he leaves 

the beautiful flower of the 

zucchini on the plant for show, 

and encourages diners to eat 

the flower. 

“It is so good,” he 

exclaimed. 

West Steak and Seafood 

has introduced “A Night with 

the Chef,” a dining adventure 

on Tuesday and Thursday 

nights. Guests are invited to 

trust in the expertise of the 

chefs, who will design a sixcourse 

prix fixe menu based 

on their handpicked selections 

of seasonal ingredients 

from West Farm. 

Guests will get to sample 

a range of produce to compliment 

fish, steak or chop; one 

of a kind, off the menu plates. 

Reservations are 

required three days in 

From left: Ben Cane, Winemaker from Silver Oak/Twomey, Julie Bart, rep from Silver Oak, Tom Bertrand, GM 

of West Steak and Seafood and West Steak and Seafood Manager Sean Merzbacher. 

A13

A14 THE COAST NEWS 


ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT 

Sculptures enrich library 

KAY 

COLVIN 

A Brush With Art 

Guests of the Encinitas 

Library are in for an 

unprecedented pleasure 

during the exhibit of “The 

Shape of Things: James 

Hubbell Sculpture” on display 

through July 22. The 

Oceanside Museum of Art, 

in collaboration with the 

city of Encinitas, presents a 

collection of 16 sculptures 

created during the last 50 

years of acclaimed artist 

James Hubbell’s career. 

The exhibited sculptures 

express Hubbell’s 

inner world and philosophies 

through a diverse 

range of media while 

demonstrating his mastery 

“Three Sentinels,” set of three cast bronze maquettes by James 

Hubbell. Image courtesy of Hubbell Studios 

of the visual language of 

sculpture. 

With undeniably profound 

reverence for nature, 

Hubbell is widely recognized 

for his biomorphic 

shapes and incorporation of 

a rich variety of materials 

into his art and architecture. 

Danielle Susalla Deery 

of the Oceanside Museum 

TURN TO BRUSH WITH ART ON A21 

Send your arts & entertainment 

news to arts@thecoastnews.com 

Sea Wolf brings feeling of 

‘home’ to The Belly Up 


SOLANA BEACH — 

Alex Brown Church, the 

man behind Sea Wolf, has 

come full circle — in more 

ways than one. 

After living in 

Montreal for three years, 

Church made his way back 

to California a few years 

ago. And the feeling of 

coming home defines his 

newest album, “Old World 

Romance” — his third 

record. 

“There’s a connection 

with friends and family 

that I maybe didn’t appreciate 

as much as I could 

have,” Church said. “It hit 

me how important they are 

to my life when I moved 

back.” 

Returning also made 

him realize how he missed 

the comfort of his bedroom 

studio. He recorded his 

debut album, “Leaves of 

the River,” in 2007 in his 

home studio, taking his 

time to polish the folktinged 

indie rock songs. 

For the 2009 album “White 

Water, White Bloom,” he 

wanted a larger chamber 

rock sound — a conscious 

effort to recreate what it’s 

like playing live. So he 

holed up with musicians in 

an Omaha, Neb. studio for 

more than a month to lay 

down tracks. 

Church said he was 

satisfied with the result, 

but with only a limited 

window of time in the studio, 

he sometimes felt pres- 

TURN TO SEA WOLF ON A19 

ARTS 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for Arts calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

MARK THE 

DATE 

LAUGH TO HELP 

Comedians Bob Perkell, 

Kristin Key and Ron 

Pearson will host two 

fundraiser shows, “We Are 

Not a Glum Lot III,” to benefit 

The Fellowship Center, 

at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. June 29 

at the Avo Playhouse, 303 

Main St., Vista. Tickets $10 

each or $20 at vistixonline.com 

or by calling the 

AVO box office at (760) 

724-2110. For information 

on the center, visit thefellowshipcenter.org/. 

JUNE 14 

ON DISPLAY Carlsbad- 

Oceanside Art League 

watercolor artist Lynn 

Crealock will have work 

displayed on the feature 

wall. In addition to the regular 

show, a special “Black 

and White” show will be 

displayed, 300 Carlsbad 

Village Drive, Suite 101, 

Sea Wolf, the moniker of Alex Brown Church, will play tracks from “Old 

World Romance,” his new album, 8 p.m. at The Belly Up June 20. “I 

revisited my past to carve a path forward,” Church said of his new 

album. Courtesy photo 

Carlsbad. For hours, call 

(760) 434-8497. 

YOUTH CHOIR San 

Diego Children’s Choir is 

looking for children who 

love to sing. Short 5-10 

minute auditions for 

grades three to 12 can be 

scheduled by calling (858) 

587-1087 or e-mail donnaicenhower@sdcchoir.org. 

No audition required for 

grades one and two. To 

schedule an audition or for 

more information, call 

(858) 5871087 or visit sdcchoir.org. 

JUNE 15 

LIFE DRAWING 

EXHIBIT The Solana 

Beach Library is hosting 

the Encinitas Library 

Figure Drawing Group’s 

annual Mixed-media Life 

Drawing Show at 157 

Stevens Ave., Solana 

Beach. For more information, 

call (858) 755-1404 or 

(760) 942-8738. 

JUNE 16 

TRIP TO GETTY 

MiraCosta College will 

visit the J. Paul Getty 

Museum June 22. The bus 

will depart MiraCosta 

College San Elijo Campus, 

3333 Manchester Ave., 

Cardiff at 9:20 a.m. and 

MiraCosta College 

Oceanside Campus (parking 

lot 1A), 1 Barnard Dr., 

Oceanside at 10 a.m. Cost 

is $69. To register, call (760) 

795-6820 or register online 

at miracosta.edu/community. 

JUNE 17 

VETERAN’S VIEW- 

POINT Carlsbad 

Playreaders presents 

“Elliott, A Soldier’s Fugue” 

at 7:30 p.m. June 17 at 

Carlsbad City Library’s 

Ruby G. Schulman 

Auditorium, 1775 Dove 

Lane. Elliot Ortiz, a 19year-old 

Lance Corporal, 

home from Iraq after 

receiving the Purple Heart, 

and his father and grandfather, 

also veterans, share 

their personal experiences 

of war. Suggested donations 

are $5. For more information, 

visit carlsbadplayreaders.org 

or call 

(760) 602-2012. 

JUNE 18 

BLUES TIME Robin 

Henkel plays solo blues 


Wine Steals Cardiff, 1953 

San Elijo, Cardiff. For 

information, call (760) 230- 

2657. 

JUNE 19 

‘COLOR’ EXHIBIT 

Artists Muffy and John 

Peugh of West of 101 

TURN TO CALENDAR ON A19


Superman bends, but doesn’t break 

By Noah S. Lee 

Although it’s not quite as 

indestructible as we’d like it to 

be, “Man of Steel” triumphs 

as an action-packed summer 

movie, distinguished by its 

sensation and scope. 

Was bringing back 

Superman into the public consciousness 

necessary? Not 

really, considering how much 

people have enjoyed and continue 

to enjoy the first two 

Christopher Reeve films. 

Of course, that didn’t stop 

“Superman Returns” from 

trying to relive the franchise’s 

golden years; sadly, that 

attempt didn’t reignite as 

much interest in the character 

as the crowds had hoped for. 

Poised to resurrect the 

Kryptonian superhero is 

“Man of Steel,” a grounded, 

realistic reboot designed to 

breathe new life into the character’s 

history. 

While it’s too early to tell 

if this new take on Superman 

will stand the test of time, I 

can say for sure that it brings 

a fresh quality to a mostly 

dead film series and will 

excite fans eager to witness 

the famous superhero make 

the comeback they’ve been 

waiting for. 

I appreciated the confident 

direction Zack Snyder 

(“300” and “Watchmen”) displayed 

in terms of tackling the 

Superman mythos; he 

advances from one stage of 

the character’s life to another 

without showing any signs of 

uncertainty. 

He quickly establishes a 

complex mythology from the 

get-go that, surprisingly, neither 

wears down the story’s 

flow nor bores the audience. 

While the pacing may 

seem slow to some, it pays off 

in the end when you come to 

realize how “Man of Steel” 

needed to take its time developing 

the superhero’s human 

side. 

I found myself enjoying 

the film’s use of a nonlinear 

narrative, which I believe 

served as an advantage in 

terms of guiding the audience 

through Clark’s overly familiar 

journey towards becoming 

Superman. 

The dichotomy of his two 

families — one of Earth, the 

other of Krypton — is an interesting 

device that imbues his 

emotionally charged story 

with exciting dramatic gravitas. 

“Man of Steel” also intersperses 

the titular superhero’s 

origin story with Lois Lane’s 

search for the truth about him, 

giving the human side of the 

film a greater relatable angle. 

As for the technical 

aspects, Snyder’s decision to 

shoot the film with handheld 

cameras worked rather well; it 

didn’t produce the usual disorientating 

sense of dizziness. 

In fact, this technique 

immerses the audience even 

deeper in the journeys undertaken 

by Clark and Lois to 

uncover the secrets of 

Krypton. It’s a relief we don’t 

have to worry about walking 

out of the theater with a 

throbbing headache! 

While the action set 

pieces are well executed and 

spectacular, I felt overwhelmed 

at times by their 

nonstop presence. 

This problem is most 

apparent in the third act, 

when Superman battles Zod 

Henry Cavill is the latest to take on the role of Superman in “Man of 

Steel.” Photo by Clay Enos 

and his band of Kryptonian 

followers. 

As visually impressive as 

these action sequences are to 

the naked eye, they didn’t 

leave a lot of room for character 

development, thereby forcing 

Clark’s journey of self-discovery 

to be placed on the 

back burner. 

There are times when 

Henry Cavill takes his role of 

Clark Kent/Superman a tad 

too seriously for his own good, 

but for the most part you can 

believe the emotion in his 

eyes and the power in his 

punches. 

If only Christopher 

Reeve were still around, he’d 

be proud to see this new incarnation 

of the iconic superhero. 

Amy Adams delivers a 

strong, hands-on performance 

as Lois Lane, infusing her with 

equal amounts of courage, 

intelligence, ambition, and 

heart. 

The standout cast member 

is Michael Shannon, who 

relishes the opportunity to 

unleash General Zod’s deluded 

sense of purpose and 

frightening rage. 

Russell Crowe is in full 

teacher mode as Jor-El, 

Superman’s father — his performance 

is defined mostly by 

his sage counsel and solemn 

facial expressions. In contrast, 

Kevin Costner and Diane 

Lane, as Jonathan and Martha 

Kent, respectively, are exactly 

what you’d expect a loving 

Midwestern American couple 

and the source of Clark’s 

moral compass to be. 

Despite some obvious 

flaws toward the end, “Man of 

Steel” finds its voice and succeeds 

as an exhilarating summer 

blockbuster — one that is 

worthy of donning the “Sshaped” 

logo. 

MPAA rating: PG-13 for intense 

sequences of sci-fi violence, 

action and destruction, and for 

some language. 

Running time: 2 hours and 23 

minutes 

Playing: In general release 


A15



Midfielder Danica Carey sends a pass downfield in the SeaLions’ 

home opener on Sunday. 

By Tony Cagala 

SAN DIEGO — Showing 

the other team what they’re 

capable of doing — that was 

just some of their motivation 

on Sunday when the San 

Diego SeaLions took the 

pitch against Ajax America 

Women for their home opener. 

The SeaLions routed 

Ajax 6-0 and since the beginning 

of the season, haven’t 

allowed a goal in league play 

so far. 

“As a center back it’s 

always more important to me 

to have that zero up on the 

score board than six goals,” 

said SeaLions’ first-year 

defender Nikki Krzysik. 

She credits the growing 

chemistry between the 

defense and the communication 

they have on the field. 

Not only that, but goalies 

Kaycee Gunion) and Rachel 

Locke are fantastic, Krzysik 

said. “They always have our 

back if we make a mistake, 

and they make us look good.” 

Offensively, the 

SeaLions have scored 10 

goals, all-coming at the 

expense of Ajax, who they 

opened the season against on 

the road, winning 4-0. 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

Head Coach Jen Lalor- 

Nielsen said the team didn’t 

have to make too many 

changes to the game plan, 

since the two teams’ last 

meeting. 

What she wanted to see 

of her team was their speed 

of play on the field. 

“I feel like this team is 

up another notch and another 

level of making the game 

so pretty to watch, and making 

the ball move and do the 

work and that’s going to open 

up the gates for people that 

are individual specialists 

that can take people on. And 

that only can happen when 

our speed of play is quick.” 

Some of the quickness 

displayed, the SeaLions 

moved the ball well, has 

stemmed from the team’s 

expectations for raising the 

bar on strength and conditioning 

commitment levels. 

“It has been very good,” 

Lalor-Nielsen said. 

With practice twice a 

week and the remaining time 

spent in the gym, Lalor- 

Nielsen said that has made 

the team more focused 

throughout the week. 

“And it’s that hard work 

Bill is a professional photographer who blends his 

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to capture memorable moments of all types 

of action oriented events.Call Bill to learn more 

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858.405.9986 

that is going to be able to be seen in games,” she said. The 

fitness they maintain will 

make the game easy, she 

added, and will contribute to 

SeaLions forward Jessica Wi races past an Ajax defender. A new commitent 

to strength and conditioning is something that head coach Jen 

Lalor-Nielsen said will help make the game “easier.” 

SeaLions rout Ajax in home opener 

Forward Jacqueline Witz and Elise Britt (21) celebrate after Witz scored 

a goal in a 6-0 rout against Ajax America Women during the SeaLions’ 

home opener on Sunday. Photos by Tony Cagala 

the high level of performance. 

Apart from their expected 

commitment levels for 

this season, Lalor-Nielsen 

said the team has their goal 

and they know what it is. 

Taking a one game-at-atime 

approach, she added 

that they have to make sure 

that they’re better than they 

were in the last game they 

played. 

And so far, she said, she’s 

seen that improvement, even 

in practice. “And so being 

able for them to actually do it 

and see it in games and at 

being successful, I think that 

that has been the ticket.” 

The SeaLions play 

Beach FC at Cathedral 

Catholic High School 

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 

ATHLETES EXCEL 

Horizon Prep 2013 Athletes of the Year are Gabe 

Schippa, left, and Chloe Burnitz. 

Horizon Prep Athletic Director Jeff Sutherland said, “For 

our first foray into the South Coast Middle School 

League: eight of 11 teams made playoffs; our football 

and basketball teams finished first place in their division, 

with football seeing an undefeated regular season and 

bringing home the first Spirit Bowl Victory.” Courtesy photo 

Santa Anita chosen 

as site for 2014 Cup 

DEL MAR — This season 

Del Mar will host five 

races during the 2013 

Breeders’ Cup Challenge 

series beginning July 28 

with the Bing Crosby 

Stakes. 

But earlier this week, it 

was announced by The 

Breeders’ Cup that Santa 

Anita Park, in Arcadia, 

Calif., has been selected as 

the site for the 2014 

Breeders’ Cup World 

Championships. 

The 31st Breeders’ 

Cup, Thoroughbred racing’s 

most prestigious international 

year-end event, consisting 

of 14 races with 

purses and awards totaling 

$27 million, will be held 

Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, 2014, 

and brings the event to Los 

Angeles for the third consecutive 

year. 

Santa Anita Park, 

which is the site of this 

year’s Breeders’ Cup Nov. 1 

and Nov. 2, has hosted the 

Breeders’ Cup World 

Championships six times, 

most recently last year’s 

edition. 

The 2014 Breeders’ 

Cup will be televised by the 

NBC Sports Group. 

The 2013 Breeders’ 

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Cup will also be televised 

by the NBC Sports Group 

with the $5 million 

Breeders’ Cup Classic 

shown live in primetime. 

“Santa Anita has 

proven to be an outstanding 

host for our championships, 

providing horsemen and 

fans around the world with 

a first class facility and one 

of the greatest experiences 

in sports,” said Craig Fravel, 

Breeders’ Cup president 

and CEO. 

“We are delighted to 

extend our partnership 

with Santa Anita for a third 

consecutive year. 

“We also value our 

relationship with the 

Southern California business 

and entertainment 

community, who have 

demonstrated long time 

dedication and support of 

the Breeders’ Cup since our 

inception in 1984.” 

The 2014 running of 

the Breeders’ Cup World 

Championships marks the 

11th time that the event 

will be held in Southern 

California and the eighth 

time that Santa Anita will 

host the Breeders’ Cup, 

after hosting the event in 

1986, 1993, 2003, 2008 and 

2009, 2012, and this year. 

Breeders’ Cup officials 

have indicated that no decisions 

has been made on 

host sites beyond 2014 and 

that the organization 

remains open to visiting 

markets that can accommodate 

the two-day event during 

its traditional fall timing, 

provide world class hospitality 

for its participants 

and guests and showcase 

the world’s best 

Thoroughbred racing.


ENCINITAS EAGLE SCOUT 

Blake Hernandez of Encinitas receives his commission as an Eagle Scout at the Court of 

Honor ceremony on June 9. The ceremony was held at the San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center 

in Cardiff. Blake’s Scout project was building an information kiosk for the lagoon at the 

Holmwood Trailhead, for which he led the effort of 10 scouts that contributed 247 hours of 

time. Blake recently received his high school diploma from Santa Fe Christian School and 

will be attending Furman University of Greenville, South Carolina, in the fall, where he is the 

recipient of the Bell Tower Scholarship. Pictured: Blake Hernandez, right, in front of his Eagle 

Scout Project with Mike Blakely, Scoutmaster, Troop 777, Encinitas. Courtesy photo 

Join the fun with art on the beach 

OCEANSIDE — It’s time 

to get seriously sandy. 

Does a trip to the beach 

always mean time for a little 

sand sculpture? Then consider 

signing up now for the 

Oceanside Chamber of 

Commerce “Fun in the Sand” 

Sand Sculpture competition 

Sept. 28 during Oceanside 

Harbor Days. The theme of 

the event will be celebrating 

Oceanside and the 50th 

anniversary of the Oceanside 

Our customers love us on 

Harbor. 

Starting at 10 a.m., Sept. 

28, teams of six will begin 

building their sand sculptures, 

shooting for the title of 

Oceanside’s best sand sculpture.This 

is an amateur event, 

so families, businesses, teens 

and adults are all welcome to 

show off their sand-sculpting 

skills. 

Registration is open until 

Sept. 1 with a fee of $25 per 

team.The grand prize is $125. 

Customer Approved! 

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Read our ★★★★★ reviews now! 

Give us a call or make an appointment online 

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www.junk-king.com 

Sand-building will begin on 

the north jetty and make its 

way south. 

Whether you are keen to 

show off your creativity or 

just want to sit back, relax 

and enjoy the show, come on 

down to Oceanside Harbor 

Days Sept. 28 and Sept. 29 for 

the first “Fun in the Sand” 

sand sculpture competition. 

More information and 

applications are available at 

OceansideHarborDays.com 

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A17



Violinist to perform at library 

By Lillian Cox 

ENCINITAS — Irina 

Tseitlin was only 12 when 

she began studying with 

Yuri Yankelevich at the 

prestigious Moscow 

Conservatory. She went on 

to graduate at the top of her 

class. 

After fleeing Russia in 

1975 with new husband and 

fellow violinist, Michael 

Tseitlin, Irina received critical 

acclaim on the world 

stage as a violin virtuoso, 

winning top prizes in the 

Queen Elisabeth, Montreal 

and Munich international 

music competitions. 

Subsequently, she performed 

as a soloist with the 

Munich Radio Orchestra 

with Rafael Kubelik, the 

Los Angeles Philharmonic 

with Pinchas Zukerman, the 

Montreal Symphony with 

Charles Dutoit and the BBC 

Symphony. 

She garnered rave 

reviews from The London 

Times, which described her 

performance with the BBC 

Symphony as “ …Full of 

Passion and Truth” and The 

Los Angeles Times that 

spoke of her talent as the, 

“Sound of rare beauty.” 

At 8 p.m. June 29, Irina 

will perform at the 

Encinitas Library. 

Tickets are $15 and will 

be sold at the door. 

The concert is the first 

of The Art of Recital Series 

sponsored by the local nonprofit, 

Friends of Musical 

Arts. 

Also performing is 

Violin virtuoso Irina Tseitlin of Rancho Santa Fe will offer the first concert 

of the new The Art of Recital Series sponsored by the local nonprofit, 

Friends of Musical Arts, at 8 p.m., June 29 at the Encinitas Library. 


Belgium pianist Patrick 

Dheur who has played with 

the Scottish Chamber 

Orchestra, the Moscow 

Soloists with Yuri Bashmet, 

Hong Kong Philharmonic, 

Jerusalem Philharmonic 

Wiener Sinfonietta, Caracas 

Symphony, Grenoble 

Symphony, Bucharest 

Symphony and Belgian 

National Orchestra. 

Dheur has appeared 

locally at the Sherwood 

Auditorium at the San 

Diego Museum of 

Contemporary Arts. 

The program at the 

Encinitas Library will 

include “Suite in Old Style” 

(Schnittke), “Children in 

Yad Vashem” (Tseitlin), 

TURN TO VIOLINIST ON A19 

Living with war 

From left to right, Spike Sorrentino, Steve Lone, and John Padilla portray a multi-generational family of U.S. 

military veterans trying to relate to each other through their experiences of war in Carlsbad Playreader’s 

production of “Elliot, A Soldier’s Fugue” June 17. Photo courtesy of Dori Salois 

Carlsbad Playreaders 

bring poetic tale of war 

to library 


CARLSBAD — In its latest production, 

the Carlsbad Playreaders will bring a poetic 

tale of war told from the perspective of three 

generations of military within the same family 

in “Elliot, a Soldier’s Fugue” at the 

Carlsbad Library June 17. 

“The piece is extremely intriguing,” 

said actor John Padilla. “It’s such a beautiful 

story of three generations of Puerto Rican 

soldiers in the American Army.” 

Written by Quiara Alegría Hudes, 

author of the Broadway musical “In the 

Heights,” the play centers around19-year-old 

soldier Elliot Ortiz after he returns from Iraq 

and must decide whether to re-enlist for a 

second tour. 

Ortiz, played by Steve Lone, seeks out 

his father, (Padilla), and grandfather, played 

by Spike Sorrentino, both veterans, to understand 

their experiences of fighting in 

American wars. 

Padilla previously performed the same 

role during a production at the Ion Theatre a 

few years ago. He said he welcomes the 

opportunity to play the part again, because 

as a veteran he can relate to “Pop’s” experiences. 

Padilla served in the Air Force during 

the Vietnam War for nearly five years, and 

had family members who served as well. 

“There’s so much pride involved in 

being in the military and representing your 

country, and to me that’s what it’s all about, 

regardless of race or creed,” he said. 

He said he remembers some of his family 

members trying to reach out to others to 

process their own wartime experiences, similar 

to Elliot in the play. 

He said that for older generations of vet- 

erans in his family, “You were pretty much 

on your own. The only people you could really 

talk to (about war) were your family.” 

Director Dori Salois was at first hesitant 

about the choice to perform “Elliot,” and at 

first, thought that the play might be “too 

sad.” 

But she said the more she thought about 

the piece, the more she realized how culturally 

relevant its subject matter is to San 

Diego, with its large Hispanic population 

and military bases. 

She said she was particularly struck by 

the play’s point that for a lot of young people, 

joining the military is the best career and 

economic opportunity they have. 

“This young man (Elliot) says that, ‘If I 

wasn’t a Marine, I would be at Subway asking 

if you want hot peppers with that,’” she 

said. 

Moreover, Salios and Padilla agreed that 

the piece lends itself well to a stage reading 

rather than a full production because of its 

small cast and minimal set. 

As a stage reading, the two hope that 

the production will enhance the audience’s 

engagement with the material and actors. 

“If you have the right actors and they 

have the right intensity and they’re committed, 

I think (stage readings) actually stimulate 

the imagination of audience,” Salios 

said. 

“It’s just such a beautiful piece because 

you get to experience each character in a different 

way,” said Padilla about the play’s 

intense focus on only a few characters. 

Salios added, “The piece is like music 

and a poem. Each memory, each character’s 

impression is kind of woven like a tapestry.” 

Padilla said that ultimately he hopes 

that playgoers will, “just listen to the words 

and enjoy the story.” 

Carlsbad Playreaders will perform 

“Elliott, A Soldier’s Fugue” June 17 at 7:30 

p.m. at the Carlsbad City Library’s Ruby G. 

Schulman Auditorium, 1775 Dove Lane. 

Suggested donations are $5 for adults and $1 

for students.Visit carlsbadplayreaders.org or 

call (760) 602-2012 for more information.


VIOLINIST 

CONTINUED FROM A18 

“Visions des Ames” 

(Dheur), “Suite from 

‘Circus 1937” (Tseitlin) and 

“Polonaise Brillante” in A 

major (Wieniawski). 

“It’s very exciting to be 

performing in Encinitas 

and I hope we will have 

more and more venues in 

San Diego for great artists 

to play here because we 

need it,” Irina said. “Unlike 

larger venues, the Encinitas 

Library provides an intimate 

concert setting that 

creates a one-on-one relationship 

between the performer 

and the audience. 

“I know there are a lot 

of people interested in this 

and I think it’s very important 

for our younger generation 

to have access to 

world-class performers.” 

The Tseitlins have lived 

in North County since 1980 

and raised their sons here: 

international concert violinist, 

Paul “Pasha” Tseitlin; 

and violinist, conductor and 

composer, Alexander 

Tseitlin. 

In 1990, Irina and 

Michael founded the 

California Institute of 

Music, which has become 

the pre-eminent center for 

BRUSH WITH ART 

CONTINUED FROM A14 

of Art wrote of Hubbell’s 

work, “This accomplished 

artist’s relationship with 

nature is his primary source 

of inspiration. Hubbell turns 

bronze, glass, stone and 

wood into poetic manifestations 

that evoke both the 

inherent essence of the 

material and his passionate 

sensitivity to his surrounding 

natural environment.” 

While the 82-year-old 

Hubbell has long been considered 

a San Diego treasure, 

his more than 100 public 

artworks worldwide have 

received international 

acclaim. 

Hubbell has been recognized 

primarily for his architectural 

work while also 

being actively engaged in 

the visual arts and poetry 

throughout his career. 

He recently commented 

on his relationship with 

sculpture, “I often think of 

myself as a sculptor and 

attribute much of my direction 

in architecture to it.” 

Daniel Foster, 

Executive Director of The 

Oceanside Museum of Art 

states: “As one explores the 

special talents and unique 

qualities that define 

Hubbell’s artistic aesthetic, 

style, and iconography, it 

becomes highly apparent … 

that Hubbell himself is a 

master of life. In effect, his 

artworks are actually the 

material artifacts that capture 

the journey and spirit 

of a remarkable human 

being.” 

Hubbell has indeed led 

an extraordinary life of contribution, 

much of which has 

been focused on stimulating 

creativity and cooperation 

in others as a vehicle for creating 

a more peaceful and 

harmonious world. 

In 1982 Hubbell and his 

wife Anne founded The Ilan- 

Lael Foundation on the 40acre 

site of their Santa 

Ysabel, Calif. home. 

The foundation initially 

pre-college professional 

education in music. 

Alumni include David 

Chan (violist, Metropolitan 

Opera Orchestra; professor, 

The Juilliard School), Igor 

Gruppman (concertmaster, 

San Diego Symphony, 

London Symphony 

Orchestra, Rotterdam 

Philharmonic Orchestra), 

Erik Ulman (composer and 

lecturer, Stanford 

University) and Francesca 

Dego (violinist, Milan 

C o n s e r v a t o r y 

Philharmonic). 

Throughout the year 

Irina and Michael travel 

across the United States 

and abroad, offering concerts 

and teaching master 

classes to talented students. 

At 6 p.m. June 23, Irina 

will perform with pianist 

Kevin Fitzgerald at the Los 

Angeles County Museum of 

Art’s Leo S. Bing Theatre. 

The concert will be broadcast 

live on KUSD classical 

music radio. 

In August the Tseitlins 

will travel to New York 

where they will perform 

and teach master classes at 

the Summit Musical 

Festival. They will do so 

again in the fall when they 

embark on a tour that will 

served as a conduit for 

Hubbell’s many involvements, 

including the design 

and building of a school for 

the arts in Colonia 

Esperanza, Tijuana, Mexico. 

Hubbell also founded 

Pacific Rim Parks, an organization 

whose multifaceted 

mission includes “fostering 

understanding and goodwill 

while bridging political, cultural, 

environmental, and 

spiritual boundaries” while 

working with teams of volunteers 

in creating the 

parks. 

Through the process of 

training volunteers in his 

multiple projects, Hubbell 

has equipped many artists 

and craftsmen worldwide 

with skills that have enabled 

them in turn to develop 

their own creative careers 

and pass the gift along to 

others. 

After a major portion of 

the Hubbell property was 

destroyed by wildfire in 

2003, individuals rallied to 

help restore the damaged 

structures as testament to 

the esteemed position 

Hubbell holds in the community. 

take them to Europe and 

Israel. 

In addition to being a 

violin virtuoso, Michael is a 

world-renowned visual and 

multimedia artist. 

“We also write children’s 

books together,” 

Irina added. “It’s very much 

the story of our family.” 

The Tseitlins continue 

to be active in the local arts 

scene, and were part of a 

group of residents who 

came together in 2002 to 

form Friends of Musical 

Arts. 

“FOMA’s goal was and 

remains to support music 

and art in San Diego,” 

Michael explained. “Over 

the years the organization 

has donated a number of 

music instruments to local 

schools and financially supported 

California 

International Young Artists 

Competition. Our CEO is 

Danny Dabby, a resident of 

Del Mar.” 

Michael added that The 

Art of Recital Series 2013- 

14 season will be 

announced in September. 

The Encinitas Library 

is located at 540 Cornish 

Drive. For more information 

about the Tseitlins, visit 

michaelandirinatseitlin.co 

m or YouTube. 

Since that time the Ilan- 

Lael Foundation’s purpose 

has been crystallized in 

Hubbell’s words as “an arts 

education foundation celebrating 

nature and the aesthetic 

of the built environment 

for its ability to help 

us see ourselves and our 

world in new ways.” 

As Daniel Foster aptly 

states, “…Hubbell’s art envisions 

our best hopes for the 

future of art and society.” 

The public is invited to 

meet James Hubbell and 

view his work at the opening 

reception of “The Shape of 

Things: James Hubbell 

Sculpture” June 30, from 2 

to 4 p.m. at the Encinitas 

Library, at 540 Cornish 

Drive, Encinitas. The exhibit 

runs through July 22. 

For more information 

about James Hubbell and 

his art and architecture visit 

jameshubbellart.com. 

Kay Colvin is director of the L Street 

Fine Art Gallery in San Diego’s 

Gaslamp Quarter, serves as an arts 

commissioner for the City of Encinitas, 

and specializes in promoting emerging 

and mid-career artists. Contact her at 

kaycolvin@lstreetfineart.com. 


SEA WOLF 


sured to finish songs during 

that recording process. 

Thus, he decided writing 

songs at his own pace from 

the confines of his house 

suits him best. 

“Sometimes you have 

to stray off the path to realize 

where the path is,” 

Church said. 

“I’d like to keep 

recording this way.” 

Many of the songs on 

“Old World Romance” 

reflect the change in 

approach. 

Without a consistent 

backing band, the album 

features a sound that’s 

more stripped back than 

his previous effort. 

And even though musicians 

fleshed out some of 

the acoustic songs, Church 

wrote, produced and 

recorded the album. The 

result is an atmospheric 

effort that’s arguably more 

personal than past albums. 

Inspired by what it’s 

like reconnecting with an 

environment after being 

CALENDAR 


Studio, will be exhibiting 

their Color 2013 show 

Mondays through Thursdays 

9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays 

and Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 5 

p.m. and Sundays noon to 5 

p.m. through July 15 at 

Encinitas Library Gallery, 

540 Cornish Drive, Encinitas. 

JUNE 20 

CITY ARTISTS Carlsbad’s 

Cultural Arts Office is hosting 

“On Your Own Time: The 

National Arts Program at 

Carlsbad” featuring art by 

117 city employees and their 

families, June 20 through 

July 12 at the William D. 

Cannon Art Gallery, 1775 

Dove Lane, Carlsbad. For 

information, call (760) 602- 

2021 or visit 

carlsbadca.gov/arts. 

CRUISIN’ Join the 

Carlsbad-Oceanside Art 

League Gallery, Oceanside 

Art Gallery, Lynn Forbes 

Sculpture Gallery and other 

Carlsbad Village art venues 

for “Cruising the Art 

Scene” from 5:30 p.m. to 

8:30 p.m. June 20, with live 

music, refreshments and 

lots of art. For more information, 

visit 300 Carlsbad 

Village Drive Suite 101, 

Carlsbad or call (760) 434- 

8497. 

away, Church covers new 

ground lyrically. 

The album is about 

“viewing familiar things 

after having grown up a little,” 

he noted. 

“After being away for 

a while, some of what you 

left is exciting to get reacquainted 

with, but other 

parts are scary to face,” 

Church said. 

While there’s a new 

emphasis on rediscovery, 

“Old World Romance” also 

shares many lyrical themes 

with his past two albums. 

Based in Los Angeles, 

Church grew up in the Bay 

Area and Columbia, 

California — a former gold 

rush town with less than 

3,000 people. 

For that reason, his 

music is imbued with the 

“grandiose landscapes of 

the Old West.” Church also 

trekked around Europe as 

a kid with his mother. 

That explains “the 

romantic sense of the Old 

World” lurking in some of 

his songs, he said. 

The imagery of his 

songs harkens back to days 

JUNE 22 

STAND UP AND LAUGH 

Brent Goodman presents 

“Stand Up Comedians” at E 

Street Cafe, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 

June 22 at 128 E St., 

Encinitas. Goodman will be 

performing and hosting other 

comics. Call (760) 436-9737 

for more details. 

SUPERHERO ART DAY 

Rancho Santa Fe artist, Todd 

Krasovetz, presents a free 

Children’s Superhero Artist 

workshop from 1 to 3 p.m. 

June 22, to explore drawing 

or painting their favorite 

superhero at his gallery, 6024 

Paseo Delicias, Suite G. Call 

(760) 801-9371 or (619) 490- 

9985, or visit 

toddkrasovetz.com for more 

information. Parents will 

receive 20 percent off for oil 

portraits. 

BY THE SEA The New 

Village Arts Theatre invites 

A19 

gone by. 

And the name Sea 

Wolf is taken from a Jack 

London novel. 

But Church said he 

isn’t by any means stuck in 

the past. 

“The imagery is what I 

experienced when visiting 

or living in those places,” 

Church said. 

“I want to fill my lyrics 

with lush imagery — that’s 

a common frame of reference 

to many — to leave an 

impression, not to be overly 

nostalgic. In reality, I’m 

usually thinking about the 

future.” 

To that end, Church 

said he’d like to continue 

exploring new sonic territory 

when puts together a 

new batch of songs, even if 

that’s a ways away. 

“I feel like I have a 

restless energy,” Church 

said. “I don’t by any means 

want to do the same thing 

twice.” 

“In this album, I revisited 

my past to carve a 

path forward,” he added. 

Sea Wolf performs at 

The Belly Up June 20. 

all to its annual gala 

fundraiser, “60’s by the Sea” 


Agua Hedionda Lagoon 

Discovery Center, 1580 

Cannon Road, Carlsbad. 

Couple tickets are $280. For 

more information, visit 

info@newvillagearts.org. 

GALLERY SHOWS In 

June, see original signed 

prints by Inka Zamoyska and 

reverse-glass paintings by 

Diane and Ed Greene at 

E.Greene Gallery, 264 N El 

Camino Real, Encinitas. For 

details, call (760) 942-2317 

@CoastNewsGroup



HONORING THE FALLEN 

From left, Boy Scouts Johnny Harrison, Kevin Wylot, Spencer Dalton, Riley Steel, Trevor Harrison and Assistant Scoutmaster 

and event organizer Ken Harrison from Solana Beach Troop 782, Encinitas Troop 776, and Olivenhain Troop 2000, participated 

in a Memorial Day ceremony at the Fallen Alumni Monument at San Dieguito Academy High School. The boys, all SDA 

students, performed the flag-raising ceremony and read names and biography’s of the 19 fallen alumni killed in WWII, Korea 

and Vietnam. The event was hosted by SDA’s Foundation and Alumni Association. Courtesy photo 

LOOK WHO’S 

BEHIND 

the “NO ON A” CAMPAIGN 

The mailers are signed “Encinitas Hope” but are 

paid for by obvious developer interest groups. 

Here are a few examples: 

• National Association of Realtor Fund - $8,250 

• Encinitas Town Center, LLC/Ecke - $7,500 

• Gary Levitt Real Estate Development/Sea Breeze - $1,500 

• Douglas Harwood (Developer/broker) - $2,500 

• Encinitas Town Center/Ecke - $10,000 

If these guys are saying no and you want less development you should... 

Vote YES on A 

Paid Political Advertisement Paid for by the Encinitas Project - Committee For Proposition A 

Ecke School 

lands garden grant 

ENCINITAS — Paul 

Ecke Central Elementary 

School was one of 16 organizations 

nationwide to receive a 

$10,000 Share the Good grant 

for its seed-to-plate connection, 

“School as a Garden,” 

taught by Hank Stelzl. 

The funds will be 

used to launch a student- and 

parent-run farm stand at the 

school’s farmers market and 

expand the existing garden’s 

capabilities to provide the 

school fresh produce. 

“It was inspiring, yet 

again, to see the incredible 

work being done to promote 

the seed-to-plate story and we 

applaud all of our applicants 

on what they’re working to 

achieve,” said Tim Snyder for 

Seeds of Change. “These 

types of organizations are 

LAND USE 


tor-commercial, making it the 

ideal location for a hotel. 

But Prop A would demand a 

public vote, adding another 

layer of difficulty. 

“I agree with much of the 

initiative, but I can’t support it 

due to unintended consequences 

like this,” he said. 

Mayor Teresa Barth, also 

against Prop A, declined to 

comment for the article, only 

stating that the election has 

been “ugly” and “divisive.” 

Bruce Ehlers, spokesman 

for Prop A, said that if the initiative 

passes, he has faith in 

the residents to make 

informed decisions. 

“Good projects will win 

public support and get 

approved,” Ehlers said. 

Given the contributions 

flowing into the election, he 

referred to Prop A as a “David 

versus Goliath battle.” 

Three organizations, two 

against Prop A and one for it, 

have been active in trying to 

sway voters with mailers and 

signs around town. 

The two “no” on A groups 

have combined to raise more 

than $55,000, while the organization 

in favor of it has 

brought in $8,400, as of June 

11. 

“We’re concerned residents 

(who) are up against 

development interests,” 

Ehlers said. 

Further, he said an anti- 

Prop A group has “spread conjecture 

that just isn’t true 

about Prop A.”A recent mailer 

from one of the “no” on A 

groups alleges that home 

remodels would require a public 

election. 

But Encinitas city staff 

confirmed that that’s not the 

case during a March 27 council 

meeting. 

Steve Shackelton, a local 

architect, said that Prop A supporters 

have also released 

their fair share of deceptive 

election materials. 

They’ve papered the city 

with posters showing a fivestory 

building towering over a 

neighborhood, he argued. 

“Planning exercises 

never placed five-story homes 

in a residential neighborhood,” 

Shackelton said. “It’s 

disingenuous to say otherwise.” 

By exercises, Shackelton 

sometimes our children’s first 

introduction to nutrition, 

which is why we want to support 

as many of them as we 

can through Share the Good.” 

Share the Good is funded 

by the Seeds of Change “1% 

Fund,” the company’s commitment 

to donate one percent 

of net sales to community-based 

nutrition, gardening 

and farming programs.The 16 

organizations were selected 

from a pool of more than 700 

applicants that applied 

through the company’s 

Facebook page.The grant program, 

which is in its second 

year, has distributed nearly 

$300,000 to enhance the environmental, 

economic and 

social well-being of gardens, 

farms, farmers and communities 

nationwide. 

is referring to citizen groups 

helping the city update the 

housing element of its General 

Plan. 

Based on projected 

growth, the city was assigned 

1,300 housing units by the 

state. And the groups mapped 

out where the mandated units 

could be built. 

“The truth is we were 

looking for underutilized properties 

that wouldn’t impact 

neighbors,” Shackelton said. 

“Eventually, we’ll have to 

have a plan in place for those 

units,” he said. 

Revamping the General 

Plan has taken more than 

three years and cost the city 

more than $1 million, without 

consensus. 

The process is expected 

to resume in the fall. 

And Shackelton said citizen 

input in the General Plan 

is a better course than ballotbox 

planning — especially if 

the city is going to meet its 

state-housing requirement. 

In response, Ehlers has 

said Encinitas shouldn’t focus 

so much on the state numbers. 

He argued they’re inaccurate 

and unrealistic. 

Critics of the state mandate 

say Encinitas hasn’t certified 

a housing element since 

the early 1990s, with few 

repercussions. 

But Shackelton said 

Encinitas is pressing its luck if 

it fails to move forward with a 

housing element. On that note, 

he also said Prop A is full of 

ambiguities that could lead to 

lawsuits from developers. 

“I’ve had a difficult time 

interpreting this,” Shackelton 

said. “I assume it will be the 

same for others.” 

The election is projected 

to cost the city $300,000, 

according to the Registrar of 

Voters. 

Who will pay for the ballot 

items if Prop A passes? If 

developers ask for the 

increase in density, they would 

pay for it, likewise for the city. 

Zoning changes can 

either be placed on a special 

election at a greater cost — 

loosely estimated around 

$300,000 — or wait until a general 

election. 

Items on the general election 

would have a price of 

around $30,000 for the first 

item and $20,000 for subsequent 

ones, though that’s only 

a loose estimate.


DESALINATION 


Avenida de Encinas. 

A third heading of the 

pipeline will also begin later 

this month in Vista at Poinsettia 

Avenue and West Linda Vista 

and will work westerly. 

MacLaggan said he 

expects the pipeline to be completed 

by the end of 2014, with 

STREETLIGHT 


city property and were dedicated 

to the city when they 

were originally installed making 

them the city’s responsibility. 

Furthermore, she said an 

agreement was signed that 

stated the city was responsible 

for maintenance of the 

streetlights. 

“The association never 

had responsibility to maintain 

them, ever,” Timko said. 

The city has maintained 

the lights to citywide standards. 

Now that the lights need 

to be replaced opinions are 

split on who should have to 

pay. 

“The court found the city 

didn’t have a legal obligation 

to replace the lights,” City 

Manager Peter Weiss said. 

“The expectation is that 

Rancho del Oro would provide 

funding to maintain the 

lights.” 

It was included in the 

1980s city/homeowner agreement 

that the HOA would collect 

fees for any repair and 

maintenance costs beyond 

those of standard city streetlights.These 

funds were never 

requested by the city.The contract 

expired after 10 years 

and was never resigned. 

City Attorney John 

Mullen said the court case 

never went into discovery to 

determine how much money 

the HOA had collected. The 

court dismissed the case and 

said the city had fulfilled its 

obligations to upkeep the 

lights. 

The decorative streetlights 

are metal and require 

routine maintenance to withstand 

the weather. Standard 

city streetlights are made of 

concrete and are therefore significantly 

more durable. 

“They (RDO streetlights) 

require more maintenance,” 

Timko said. “The key is that 

they were not maintained. 

Their idea of maintenance is 

changing out light bulbs.” 

Mullen said the HOA 

never requested additional 

a total of 75 construction workers 

to complete it. 

There are 120 engineering 

professionals working on the 

plant, 90 of which are in 

Carlsbad and 30 are in Israel 

working on the design of the 

plant, MacLaggan said. The 

number of construction workers 

at the Carlsbad site is 

expected to peak at 340 by next 

year. 

maintenance on the lights. 

To provide streetlights 

throughout the city, 

Oceanside has established 

lighting assessment districts. 

Homeowners pay a minimum 

sum for streetlights. The city 

then supplements the cost of 

supplying electricity and 

changing light bulbs with gas 

tax funds and city general 

funds if needed and available. 

This year, $400,000 in gas tax 

funds was designated to supplement 

citywide lighting 

costs. 

The proposed RDO lighting 

assessment district will 

collect fees from homeowners 

in that neighborhood to pay 

for replacement of downed 

lights and routine maintenance. 

“We don’t have an obligation 

to replace the decorative 

lights without a funding 

source,” Mullen said. 

Timko said the city had 

an opportunity to form a lighting 

assessment district when 

the streetlights were first 

installed, but failed to do so. 

“Now they’re trying to 

backpedal and do it now,” she 

said. 

Timko said the HOA filed 

a lawsuit against the city after 

City Council “shot down” a 

tentative agreement reached 

by the HOA and city staff. 

“The association had to 

file a lawsuit to preserve their 

right to do things,”Timko said. 

She said this included 

their right to obtain requested 

documents and public 

records. 

With bond financing rates 

dipping, Silva said they were 

fortunate to close financing 

below their initial projections. 

A benefit, he said, that would 

go the consumer and the cost of 

water. 

The water authority estimates 

that a typical household 

of four people in the county 

will pay approximately $5 to $7 

more for water by 2016. 

Rancho del Oro homeowners will vote on a lighting assessment district 

to fund the installation and maintenance of neighborhood streetlights in 

the upcoming months. The city and HOA disagrees on who is responsible 

for upkeep of the lights. Photo by Promise Yee 

Mullen said he strongly 

disagrees with Timko’s statements 

about why the lawsuit 

was filed. He said the city proposed 

solutions to replace the 

lights before the lawsuit was 

filed and prepared 1,731 

pages of requested documents 

for pickup. Upon being notified 

the documents were 

ready, Timko’s firm, Epsten 

Grinnell & Howell Attorneys 

at Law, refused to pay the 10 

cents a page copy fee for the 

documents. 

Timko also said that she 

objects to what she calls City 

Council, “coming out in full 

force” against the HOA following 

the lawsuit. 

“Association members 

are not the bad guys,” Timko 

said. “They didn’t do anything 

wrong.” 

Mullen said he could not 

speak to Timko’s comment 

about the city, “coming out in 

full force” against the HOA, 

because he does not know 

what she is referencing. 

Mullen added that the 

city has been trying to resolve 

the issue and is continuing to 

do so with the establishment 

of a lighting assessment district. 

“We’re back to square 

one,” Mullen said. “I don’t see 

any funding. 

“They can’t compel 

spending of general funds proceeds,” 

Mullen added. “The 

city is the only one offering 

solutions. The big concern is 

they’re loosing their lights one 

by one. I’d rather be engaging 

in productive dialog.” 


2012 TBID Budget Projected and Actual 

Service Percent Budget Actual 

Tourism Promotion/Special Events 74 $119,394.56 $118,160 

Commercial Zone Improvements 10 $16,134.40 $15,968 

DMVA Downtown Program 10 $16,134.40 $15,968 

Administration 5 $8,067.20 $7,984 

City Fee 1 $1,613.44 $1,597 

Total 100 $161,344.00 $159,677 

2013 TBID Budget 

Service 

Percentage 

of budget Dollar Amount 

Tourism Promotion/Special Events 74 $125,111.63 

Commercial Zone Improvements 10 $16,906.98 

DMVA Downtown Program 10 $16,906.98 

Administration 5 $8,453.49 

City Fee 1 $1,690.70 

Total 100 $169,069.76 

FINANCIALS 


assessed. 

The five owners of the six 

hotels — L’Auberge, Hotel 

Indigo, Del Mar Motel on the 

Beach, Del Mar Inn/Clarion, 

Les Artistes Inn and Secret 

Garden Inn — make up Visit 

Del Mar’s governing board. 

A DMVA representative 

was also included as a nonvoting 

member, but new rules no 

longer allow nonprofit organizations 

to have nonvoting 

board members so the DMVA 

representative is now an advisory 

member. 

The board will be expanding 

to include restaurants and 

other businesses. The district 

is also developing comprehen- 

SONGS 


After that they are surrounded 

by inert gas in a 

sealed steel cask. 

That goes into a transfer 

container that is sent to a 

storage vault with a door that 

is securely shut. 

The Department of 

Energy proposed storing 

spent fuel from U.S. nuclear 

plants at a facility in Yucca 

Mountain in Nevada. But the 

project is being abandoned 

due to legal challenges, concerns 

over how to transport 

nuclear waste to the facility 

and political pressures. 

Radioactive waste from 

SONGS remains there in drycask 

storage. Brown said she 

didn’t know the exact number 

of spent fuel rods that are 

there. 

The estimated $4 billion 

cost to decommission the 

facility will be shared by 

SCE, Southern California Gas 

& Electric and the city of 

Riverside, which own about 

78 percent, 20 percent and 2 

percent, respectively. 

Brown said SCE’s share 

is about $3 billion, but about 

$2.7 billion is in a fund that 

has been collected from 

LETTERS 


ty vote in other matters. 

The new Policy 3:14 

adopted by our council states: 

A public vote shall be 

required on City Council 

approved General Plan 

Updates that are comprehensive 

in nature, and shall 

become effective only when a 

majority of those voters who 

cast ballots vote for the 

change. A comprehensive 

plan update shall be a City 

sponsored work program 

titled as such that substantially 

changes and/or re-adopts 

sive partnerships with the Del 

Mar Fairgrounds and racetrack, 

Lambeth said. 

Slosser said an expanded 

board is a “great idea.” 

“We want it to be inclusive,” 

he said. “We believe it 

ought to be shared even 

though it was funded by us.All 

boats ride with the tide.” 

A website —dreamdelmar.com 

— has been launched 

where visitors can input 

desired vacation dates and a 

list of all available Del Mar 

hotels and rates are displayed. 

It also lists things to do, shopping, 

restaurants and more. 

The site will also allow 

the district to track its success. 

Mayor Terry Sinnott said 

he was particularly concerned 

about the $205,000 rollover 

ratepayers over the years. 

The plant hasn’t produced 

power since problems 

with the generator tubes 

were discovered in January 

2012. Since then Edison 

announced plans to lay off 

more than 700 workers. 

About 1,500 people were 

employed when the shutdown 

announcement was 

made and the company now 

expects to reduce its workforce 

to 400. 

Existing employees 

could be used for the decommissioning 

process, Brown 

said, but more specialized 

contractors may be needed at 

some point. 

At its peak, SONGS provided 

energy to about 1.4 million 

homes. Service was 

essentially uninterrupted last 

summer without the plant. 

At a June11 press conference 

to discuss the power outlook 

for this summer, SDG&E 

officials said “adequate electric 

supplies are lined up” to 

meet area needs, however, 

customers are encouraged to 

conserve, especially during 

extreme conditions. 

“SDG&E has already 

made plans to meet customer 

needs safely and reliably 

without SONGS,” Jessie 

the text and maps of the 

existing elements. 

In the above policy we 

are told the public will get to 

vote on an update of the 

General Plan if there is a 

comprehensive work project 

sponsored by the city titled as 

such, which substantially 

changes existing elements. 

What you are not told is: 

The city decides what is 

comprehensive in nature. 

The city, not you, decides 

what is a substantial change. 

Also, no mention is made of 

the developer-sponsored projects. 

The public gets to vote 

only on city sponsored work 

A21 

funds. 

“We’re not in business 

just to be collecting money,” 

he said. “I appreciate the fact 

that that’s going to start being 

used. 

“We encourage what 

you’re doing,” Sinnott added. 

“Let’s focus on the ball as to 

what we’re trying to do.” 

Slosser said the district 

will allow the hoteliers “to 

brand Del Mar as a destination 

rather than being a drivethrough 

element between 

Encinitas and Solana Beach 

and skip over to La Jolla.” 

“It’s going to give us an 

opportunity … to bring awareness 

of what’s here because 

this is a fantastic place that 

more people need to know 

about,” he said. 

Knight, the company’s chief 

executive officer, said. 

He said SDG&E will be 

“marginally more challenged” 

this summer but “we 

do have adequate reserves.” 

Officials said brown outs 

or black outs won’t be more 

likely without SONGS. They 

will just be handled differently, 

using other power sources. 

“We have to be prepared 

to face challenges without 

SONGS,” Knight said. “We 

think we have covered all of 

our bases but conservation is 

key.” 

“We don’t call for conservation 

unless we absolutely 

need it,” added Caroline 

Winn, SDG&E vice president 

of customer services. 

“Given the safety concerns 

and uncertainty surrounding 

operation of 

SONGS, I applaud Edison's 

decision,” Toni Atkins, state 

Assembly majority leader, 

said. “As SONGS winds down 

its operations, it will be 

important that safe handling 

of nuclear material be a priority, 

that both ratepayers 

and employees be treated 

fairly, and that we continue to 

work to ensure an adequate 

power supply for Southern 

California.” 

projects titled as such. So 

nothing has really changed, 

has it? 

In the past, when the 

developer requested amendments 

to the General Plan 

and Zoning Codes they were 

granted to him. 

It seems, despite all their 

changes to the General Plan, 

the council still maintains the 

power to grant favors to the 

developers. A No on A is a 

vote for developer control. 

Take back control of 

your city. 

Vote YES on Prop A. 

Marie Dardarian, 

Cardiff



bel ontvillage.co 

©2013 Belmont Village, L.P. RCFE Lic. 374603279, 374603231 

50 YEARS 

OF SERVICE 

Jack Cater, left, of 

Carlsbad, earns congratulations 

from Jim 

Trageser, as Cater was 

honored for being an 

active member of the 

Boy Scouts of America 

for 50 years. Cater has 

held many scouting positions 

over the years, 

including district 

advancement chair, 

Eagle counselor, assistant 

scoutmaster for 

Troop 745 and committee 

Chair. Cater is himself 

an Eagle Scout. 


Celebrating Dad 

Teacher. Helper. Hero. Dads are always there to support us. At Belmont 

Village we recognize the importance of support — as well as exceptional 

hospitality, luxurious amenities and premier programs for health and 

well-being. If you are considering senior living for yourself or a loved 

one, we invite you to visit a Belmont Village near you to discover the 

difference. Because Dad deserves the best. 

Cardiff by the Sea (760) 436-8900 

Sabre Springs (858) 486-5020 

PROP A 


cil affirms our support for 

the spirit of Proposition A 

but would avoid many of 

the other consequences 

that come with other parts 

of this poorly written initiative. 

While Prop A has a 

deceptively simple name — 

“right to vote” — the initiative 

does far more. 

It includes other faultily 

written provisions that 

will create confusion and 

legal nightmares for the 

city. 

For instance, a citywide 

height limit written into 

the initiative would actual- 

TRUST 


ing our small town character 

and quality of life to pay 

for pension debt? 

We should question 

Deputy Mayor Lisa 

Shaffer’s claims that she 

wants to limit density. In his 

editorial, Councilmember 

Tony Kranz claimed Prop A 

ly allow taller structures in 

certain areas by overriding 

existing statutes. 

Proposition A will also nullify 

community-specific 

plans created with years of 

public input and millions in 

taxpayer dollars. 

When the Encinitas 

City Council voted to unanimously 

oppose Proposition 

A, the primary reason was 

that we could not accept 

the poison pills that came 

with any positive aspects of 

the initiative. 

By moving forward 

with the process to permanently 

remove the fourfifths 

provision, we’ve put 

actions behind our words 

by providing Encinitas vot- 

would impact the 101 specific 

plan, ignoring that residents 

were prevented from 

voting on the 101 plan and 

failing to mention the upzoning 

negatively changed 

the neighborhood with the 

proliferation of bars and 

crime. Do you think these 

residents wish they had a 

vote? 

And what happened to 

READY TO 

HELP 

Members of the 

Encinitas Community 

Emergency Response 

Team (CERT) 

Program learn how to 

respond without direction, 

put out electrical 

and gas fires and handle 

disaster medical 

operations during 

academy training and 

annual disaster 

response exercises. 

For more information 

on become a member 

of CERT, visit 

eccert.org. Courtesy 

photo 

ers with the ability to reject 

Proposition A, along with 

its flaws. 

The voters will have 

the “Right to Vote” to permanently 

delete the fourfifths 

provision in 

November 2014. 

Encinitas residents 

should be confident that 

they will have a voice on 

future growth of our city. 

Thanks to the actions of the 

City Council and your No 

vote on June 18, we won’t 

have to suffer the negative 

impacts of Proposition A. 

Mark Muir, Encinitas 

Councilman. 

Elected in 2012 after 

retiring as fire chief of 

Encinitas. 

the promise of transparency 

at City Hall? Under Mayor 

Teresa Barth, City Manager 

Gus Vina signed a contract 

with an Orange County 

developer law firm to 

review the initiative prior 

to being directed to do so 

by the Council. 

Now the special interests 

the Council has sided 

with are using the firm’s 

claims to defeat the right to 

vote. Just who’s running 

City Hall? 

The Founding Fathers 

of America wanted the people 

to control the government. 

Please join me in voting 

yes on A and holding 

the Council accountable. 

It’s a matter of trust — We 

the people have earned it, 

City Hall hasn’t. 

Andrew Audet is an 

Encinitas resident.


PET 

OF 

WEEK 

THE 

Zeppelin is a 4-yearold, 

13-pound, Powder 

Puff variety Chinese 

Crested dog. 

It was a heartbreaker 

when Zeppelin’s family 

couldn’t keep him. 

Now it’s time for him to 

ramble on to a home 

where he’ll stay indoors 

with his family and give 

them a whole lotta love. 

Zeppelin’s $145 

adoption fee includes 

medical exam, up to date 

vaccinations, neuter and 

microchip. For more 

information about other 

dogs, cats, and rabbits 

that need families call 

Academy offers 

course on media 

CARLSBAD — Student 

Television Network (STN), 

a national association of 

high school and middle 

school media programs, has 

announced plans for its first 

academy program for middle 

school students. 

The academy will be 

held June 24 through June 

28 at the Carlsbad by the 

Sea Resort, 850 Palomar 

Airport Road. 

The five-day academy 

is open to students entering 

grades six through eight. 

No previous experience in 

video is required. 

The cost starts at $350. 

Early morning and evening 

extended care is also available. 

Students from around 

the country have been invited 

to attend and overnight 

options are also available. 

Students who attend 

will learn about video production, 

planning and executing 

a story, writing copy, 

speaking on camera and 

using equipment. 

Students will experiment 

with the creation of a 

feature news story, a public 

service announcement, a 

commercial, a music video 

and a movie trailer. 

Students will serve in 

various production roles 

and will be taught leadership 

skills and responsibility 

while learning to work 

together as a team to complete 

a common goal. 

“In addition to real 

world skills for video, television 

and film, this academy 

will give students 

tremendous confidence in 

speaking, writing and performance.” 

said Nancy Held 

Loucas, program director 

for Student Television 

Network. “These are all 

21st -century skills that kids 

need to be successful.” 

The Academy Director 

is Paul Kass, an STN Board 

Member and teacher at 

Placerita Middle School. 

In addition to his normal 

teaching assignment, 

he organizes the video production/broadcastjournalism 

club for the school and 

helps the students produce 

a live daily morning news 

show. 

(760) 753-6413, log on to 

sdpets.org, or visit 

Rancho Coastal Humane 

Society at 389 Requeza 

Street in Encinitas. 

Kennels are open 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m., Wednesday 

through Monday. 


refer to the website at studenttelevision.org 

or call 

the Carlsbad office at (760) 

692-2295. 


A23



Legals 800 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS 

No. 09-0124929 Title Order No. 09- 

8-368106 APN No. 158-630-06-00 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

02/28/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE 

ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 

PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 

A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 

AN EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING 

AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD 

CONTACT A LAWYER. Notice is 

hereby given that RECONTRUST 

COMPANY, N.A., as duly appointed 

trustee pursuant to the Deed of 

Trust executed by MATTHEW 

SCOTT MACLEAN AND SANDI 

LEE MACLEAN, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 

02/28/2006 and recorded 3/8/2006, 

as Instrument No. 2006-0159435, in 

Book N/A, Page 2479, of Official 

Records in the office of the County 

Recorder of San Diego County, 

State of California, will sell on 

07/26/2013 at 9:00AM, SHERATON 

San Diego HOTEL & MARINA 

1380 Harbor Island Drive, San 

Diego, CA 92101 at public auction, 

to the highest bidder for cash or 

check as described below, payable 

in full at time of sale, all right, 

title, and interest conveyed to and 

now held by it under said Deed of 

Trust, in the property situated in 

said County and State and as more 

fully described in the above referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street 

address and other common designation, 

if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to be: 

3704 CYPRESS ROAD, OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA, 92054. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability for 

any incorrectness of the street 

address and other common designation, 

if any, shown herein. The 

total amount of the unpaid balance 

with interest thereon of the obligation 

secured by the property to be 

sold plus reasonable estimated 

costs, expenses and advances at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale is $891,698.36. 

It is possible that at the time of 

sale the opening bid may be less 

than the total indebtedness due. In 

addition to cash, the Trustee will 

accept cashier's checks drawn on a 

state or national bank, a check 

drawn by a state or federal credit 

union, or a check drawn by a state 

or federal savings and loan association, 

savings association, or savings 

bank specified in Section 5102 of 

the Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this state. Said 

sale will be made, in an ''AS IS'' 

condition, but without covenant or 

warranty, express or implied, 

regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said Deed 

of Trust, advances thereunder, with 

interest as provided, and the 

unpaid principal of the Note 

secured by said Deed of Trust with 

interest thereon as provided in said 

Note, plus fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS If you are considering 

bidding on this property lien, you 

should understand that there are 

risks involved in bidding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bidding 

on a lien, not on a property 

itself. Placing the highest bid at a 

trustee auction does not automatically 

entitle you to free and clear 

ownership of the property. You 

should also be aware that the lien 

being auctioned off may be a junior 

lien. If you are the highest bidder 

at the auction, you are or may 

be responsible for paying off all 

liens senior to the lien being auctioned 

off, before you can receive 

clear title to the property. You are 

encouraged to investigate the existence, 

priority, and size of out- 

Legals 800 

standing liens that may exist on 

this property by contacting the 

county recorder’s office or a title 

insurance company, either of which 

may charge you a fee for this information. 

If you consult either of 

these resources, you should be 

aware that the lender may hold 

more than one mortgage or deed of 

trust on the property. NOTICE TO 

PROPERTY OWNER The sale 

date shown on this notice of sale 

may be postponed one or more 

times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant to 

Section 2924g of the California 

Civil Code. The law requires that 

information about trustee sale 

postponements be made available 

to you and to the public, as a courtesy 

to those not present at the 

sale. If you wish to learn whether 

your sale date has been postponed, 

and, if applicable, the rescheduled 

time and date for the sale of this 

property, you may call 1-800-281- 

8219 or visit this Internet Web site 

www.recontrustco.com, using the 

file number assigned to this case 

09-0124929. Information about 

Legals 800 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

PLANNING AND BUILDING 

DEPARTMENT 

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL 

PLACE OF MEETING: Council Chambers, Civic Center 

505 South Vulcan Avenue 

Encinitas, CA 92024 

THE ABOVE MENTIONED AGENCY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI- 

TY PUBLIC ENTITY AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE 

BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, ETHNIC ORIGIN, NATIONAL ORIGIN, 

SEX, RELIGION, VETERANS STATUS OR PHYSICAL OR MEN- 

TAL DISABILITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISION OF 

SERVICE. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DIS- 

ABILITIES ACT/SECTION 504 REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973, 

IF YOU NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN 

THESE MEETINGS, PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK AT 

(760) 633-2601. 

It is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on 

Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon as possible 

thereafter, by the Encinitas City Council to discuss the following 

hearing item of the City of Encinitas: 

CASE NUMBER: 12-127 TPM/CDP 

FILING DATE: August 20, 2012 

APPLICANT: Jay Refold 

LOCATION: 535 Sheffield Avenue (APN: 260-282-05) 

DESCRIPTION: Public Hearing to consider a Tentative Parcel 

Map and Coastal Development Permit for the subdivision of an 

existing 0.79-acre (gross) parcel into four (4) single-family residential 

lots and associated site improvements. The applicant is also 

requesting, as part of the subdivision, to vacate portions of an existing 

60-foot wide Irrevocable Offer of Dedication (IOD) along Bristol 

Avenue, Sheffield Avenue and Oxford Avenue. The applicant is also 

requesting to modify public road standards on Oxford Avenue to 

allow for a 45-foot right-of-way width versus the required 56-foot 

minimum right-of-way width. The subject property is located in the 

R-8 (Residential 8) zone and within the Coastal Zone area of the 

City of Encinitas. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project has been determined to 

be exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15315 of 

the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines which 

exempts division of property in urbanized areas zoned for residential 

use into four or fewer parcels when the division is in conformance 

with the General Plan and zoning, no variances or exception 

required, all services and access to the proposed parcels to 

local standards are available, the parcel was not involved in division 

of a larger parcel within the previous 2 years, and the parcel does 

not have an average slope greater than 20 feet. 

Under California Government Code Section 65009, if you challenge 

the nature of the proposed action in court, you may be limited to 

raising only the issues you or someone else raised regarding the 

matter described in this notice or written correspondence delivered 

to the City at or before the time and date of the determination. The 

action of the City Council may not be appealed to the California 

Coastal Commission for the above listed item. 

For further information, or to review the project application prior to 

the hearing, contact Roy Sapa’u, Senior Planner, at (760) 633-2734 

or via email at rsapau@encinitasca.us, or the Planning and Building 

Department at (760) 633-2710, 505 South Vulcan Avenue, 

Encinitas, CA 92024-3633. 

06/14/13 CN 15086 

postponements that are very short 

in duration or that occur close in 

time to the scheduled sale may not 

immediately be reflected in the 

telephone information or on the 

Internet Web site. The best way to 

verify postponement information 

is to attend the scheduled sale. 

DATED: 11/26/2009 RECON- 

TRUST COMPANY, N.A. 1800 Tapo 

Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI 

VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone/Sale 

Information: (800) 281-8219 By: 

Trustee's Sale Officer RECON- 

TRUST COMPANY, N.A. is a debt 

collector attempting to collect a 

debt. Any information obtained 

will be used for that purpose. FEI # 

1006.104026 6/14, 6/21, 6/28/2013 

CN 15093 



8-184585 APN No. 121-351-02-00 














Trust executed by FOTI A BURT- 

ZOS, AND BELINDA B BURTZOS, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT 

TENANTS, dated 04/06/2006 and 

recorded 4/12/2006, as Instrument 

No. 2006-0252266, in Book N/A, 

Page 2227, of Official Records in 

the office of the County Recorder 

of San Diego County, State of 

California, will sell on 07/12/2013 

at 10:00AM, On the grounds of the 

Scottish Rite Event Center, located 

at 1895 Camino Del Rio South, San 

Diego, CA at public auction, to the 

highest bidder for cash or check as 

described below, payable in full at 

time of sale, all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and now held 

by it under said Deed of Trust, in 

the property situated in said 

County and State and as more fully 

described in the above referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street address 

and other common designation, if 

any, of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 319 

HIGHLAND OAKS CT, FALL- 

BROOK, CA, 920288083. The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims any 

liability for any incorrectness of 

the street address and other common 

designation, if any, shown 

herein. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance with interest thereon 

of the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold plus reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses and 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 


ENGINEERING SERVICES DEPARTMENT 

Legals 800 

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 

North Coast Highway 101 Streetscape Improvements 

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS 

The City of Encinitas is seeking an engineering consultant for the design of the North Coast Highway 101 Streetscape project. The City of 

Encinitas will receive proposals at the Engineering Services Department until Wednesday, July 3, 2013 at 5:00pm. Five copies of the proposal 

shall be submitted to the Engineering Services Counter at 505 S. Vulcan Ave, Encinitas, California, 92024, Attention: Christy 

Villa. 

Consultants who are interested in submitting a proposal shall contact Christy Villa at 760-633-2862 or by email at 

NCoastHwy101@encinitasca.gov to be placed on the RFP Holders list. The consultant shall give all necessary contact information in case 

an addendum is issued to this RFP. 

BACKGROUND 

The City has developed a concept plan for the North Coast Highway 101 Streetscape Improvements, entitled Alternative 4A, dated May 2013. 

A digital copy of the concept plan can be obtained at the Engineering Services Counter, or by emailing a request to 

NCoastHwy101@encinitasca.gov. 

This Request for Proposal (RFP) includes the development of 30% plans and a cost estimate for the entire project. In addition, this RFP will 

include preparation of 60% and 100% plans, specifications, and cost estimate for Phase I of the concept plan. Phase I consists of pedestrian 

and traffic-calming facilities, low impact development techniques (LID), streetscape improvements, signing, and striping along North Coast 

Highway 101, between A Street and North Court. Phase I also includes a roundabout at the intersection of North Coast Highway 101 and 

La Costa Avenue, and all appurtenant work. 

The City has retained the services of a landscape architecture firm to prepare landscape design plans for the project. These plans, as well 

as other pertinent materials, will be incorporated in the preliminary and final project plans developed by the successful firm for ultimate use 

in bidding the project for construction. In addition, the City has retained the services of a roundabout design expert whom has already developed 

initial roundabout design. The firm selected for this project will be expected to incorporate comments and revisions as necessary to 

complete the roundabout designs. 

Scope of Work 

The consultant selected for this project shall be responsible for the following tasks: 

A. Complete additional topographic survey for the entire North Coast Highway 101 corridor, from A Street to La Costa Avenue. The City has 

limited topographic survey available for use, which was utilized and is shown on the concept plans. The Consultant will be required to provide 

additional field and aerial survey as needed to supplement and update existing data to provide complete base mapping for the entire 

project. 

B. Prepare 30% level plans and cost estimate for the entire scope of the North Coast Highway 101 Streetscape Concept Plan for Alternative 

4A, dated May 2013 (A Street to La Costa Avenue). The 30% plans will be utilized for processing of environmental documents and permits, 

and must include the following at a minimum: 

1) Accurate and updated base mapping, including right-of-way, property lines, street centerlines, and topography at 1’ intervals. 

2) Horizontal layout at 40’-scale maximum, depicting all proposed work per the concept plan. 

3) Potential locations for LID areas. 

4) Existing utilities and infrastructure 

5) Parking and striping layout 

6) Street and pedestrian lighting layout 

7) Landscaping and irrigation layout 

8) Curb and wall profiles 

9) A minimum of one cross section per block, and one cross section at each location where parking and/or curb alignments change. The 

cross sections shall show right-of-way limits, existing grades, pavement width, parking and parking assist lanes, curb, gutter, sidewalk, and 

any parkway grading or improvements. 

10) Specifications of color and materials 

11) Demolition limits 

12) Proposed improvements, including, but not limited to infrastructure, retaining walls, hardscape, drainage infrastructure, LID techniques, 

and all other work necessary to bid the project. The plans shall include driveway profiles, curb profiles and additional details required to convey 

the intent of the design. 

13) Traffic control plans, including staging areas and construction phasing 

C. Provide technical assistance to the City as part of the processing of a Design Review Permit and a Coastal Development Permit, as well 

as the environmental review process, including preparing all graphics and attending all public hearings during the process to answer questions. 

D. Prepare 60% and 100% plans, specifications, and cost estimates for Phase I of the North Coast Highway 101 Streetscape Improvement 

concept, from A Street to North Court, and at La Costa Avenue. Plans shall include (but are not limited to) items 1 through 12 in Section B 

above. 

E. The proposal shall include an option to prepare 60% and 100% plans, specifications, and cost estimates for the entire scope of the concept 

plan (A Street to La Costa Avenue) per Section D above. 

F. Submittals. Fifteen copies of the 30%, 60% and 100% preliminary plans and two copies of the cost estimate shall be submitted at each 

phase of work. Draft specifications shall be submitted digitally in Microsoft Word 2010. Final plans shall be delivered on mylar. Plans shall 

be drafted in AutoCad 2010 or newer. Consultant shall submit a CD that contains the primary AutoCad drawing files and all referenced files, 

base maps, blocks, etc. to date at each submittal phase. A final drawing file including site topography, plan and profiles shall be submitted 

to the City upon completion of design. The City will provide a boilerplate for the special provisions of the specifications (covering bond requirements, 

insurance requirements, liquidated damages, etc.). Consultant shall be responsible for the technical specifications, the bid schedule, 

and incorporating the boilerplate into the project specifications. 

Consultant should be aware that the project design phases (30%, 60%, and 100%) coincide with environmental document and permitting 

approvals. The 60% design phase will not commence until a CEQA determination has been made. The 100% design phase will not commence 

until proper approvals have been obtained through the City of Encinitas and the California Coastal Commission. 

G. Progress Meetings. Consultant shall meet with City staff and City project consultants at each submittal phase. Consultant shall incorporate 

all City comments into the plans, specifications, and cost estimates. 

H. Council Presentation. Consultant shall provide assistance, materials, and representation during a City Council public hearing when plans 

are at 60% completion. 

I. Coordinate work with all utility companies and adjacent districts and municipalities during the entire project via the City’s project manager. 

Coordination includes (but is not limited to) providing plans during the 30%, 60%, and final submittals phases of work to all utility companies 

and adjacent districts and municipalities affected by the proposed improvements. 

J. Consultant, when necessary, shall go with City staff to individual meetings with residents, business owners, and property owners to answer 

any technical questions that may arise. This task shall include the preparation of property-specific exhibits, as needed. 

K. Community Workshop. Consultant shall provide all exhibits and presentation material to conduct a public community workshop during the 

30% phase of work. Consultant shall attend the workshop, provide a presentation, and assist City staff in answering any technical questions 

that may arise. 

L. Prepare all Temporary Construction Easements, as needed, for the project. This shall include plat maps and legal descriptions. 

M. Provide assistance during advertising, bidding, and construction phases of the project. This may include, but is not limited to preparing 

addendums, attending the pre-construction meeting, reviewing submittals, and working with City staff to resolve any design revisions and/or 

concerns that arise during construction. 

N. Prepare mylar as-built drawings when construction is complete. 

RFP Criteria 

The City reserves the right to award a contract to any consultant proposing on the project or to reject all proposals. By this RFP, the City in 

no way obligates itself to award a contract for this project. All proposals shall be valid for a minimum of 90 days. 

Any consultant who is interested in submitting a proposal must contact Christy Villa at 760-633-2862 or by email at 

NCoastHwy101@encinitasca.gov prior to the July 3rd, 5:00pm deadline to be placed on the RFP Holders list. The consultant shall 

give all necessary contact information in case an addendum is issued to this RFP. Any consultant who submits a proposal but is 

not on the RFP Holders list shall have their proposal rejected. 

The submitted proposal shall include the following: 

1. Letter of transmittal – identifying the firm and address, along with the name of a contact person, a telephone number, and the location of 

the office where the work will be performed. 

2. A short profile of the firm and subconsultants. 

3. An organization chart indicating the individuals who will conduct the work for this project. If the office where any individual works is different 

than the one identified as the office where the work will be performed, please mention it here. Furthermore, include the resumes for each 

team member that will be involved on the project. 

4. Project Understanding. Describe the goals and key issues of this project and the approach and methodology that will be taken to and 

resolve these issues and successfully design the project. 

5. Scope of Work. Describe the tasks within the scope of the project and discuss advanced or innovative techniques that will be utilized. 

Include a design schedule showing all critical paths and key milestones. 

6. A list of three references. The reference must include a contact person familiar with the firm’s work and a telephone number. 

7. A list of similar projects that the firm has completed in the past (maximum of five). Include the dollar value for each project budget. 

Proposals shall be limited to a maximum of 40 pages and shall be kept to the minimum length necessary. Padding of the proposal with “boilerplate” 

material is strongly discouraged. A cost proposal will be requested from only those consultants whom are selected to continue to 

the second round of review. Five copies of the proposal shall be submitted. Consultants that fail to adhere to the criteria listed above will be 

disqualified. 

Consultants shall submit all questions regarding this RFP in writing to NCoastHwy101@encinitasca.gov . Responses to questions will be 

provided to all interested parties upon request. Meetings will not be scheduled with individual consultants during the RFP process. A prebid 

meeting will be held for interested consultants to answer any questions regarding the project on June 20, 2013 at 1pm in the Poinsettia 

Room located at Encinitas City Hall. Attendance at the pre-bid meeting is not mandatory in order to submit a proposal. 

Selection Criteria 

Selection criteria will be based on the following weighted factors: 

1. Consultant understanding of the work to be done 35% 

2. Consultant experience with similar kinds of projects 25% 

3. Capability of developing innovative solutions to resolve issues 20% 

4. Demonstrated technical ability 15% 

5. Consultant financial responsibility 5% 

Total: 100% 

Once the deadline for submitting has passed, the City will review all proposals, and rank the consultants based on the criteria listed above. 

The highest ranked consultants will then be scheduled for an interview during the week of July 29, 2013. Note: All consultants will be notified 

once the proposal review period is complete. Please do not contact the City during the review period. 

Your interest in this project is greatly appreciated. For general questions, please contact Ed Deane at (760) 633-2872, Christy Villa at (760) 

633-2862, or email NCoastHwy101@encinitasca.gov . 

06/07/13, 06/14/13 CN 15081


Legals 800 

Coast News 

Legals 

From Page A24 

advances at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale is 

$937,988.84. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total indebtedness 

due. In addition to cash, the 

Trustee will accept cashier's 

checks drawn on a state or national 

bank, a check drawn by a state or 

federal credit union, or a check 

drawn by a state or federal savings 

and loan association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified 

in Section 5102 of the Financial 

Code and authorized to do business 

in this state. Said sale will be 

made, in an ''AS IS'' condition, but 

without covenant or warranty, 

express or implied, regarding title, 

possession or encumbrances, to satisfy 

the indebtedness secured by 

said Deed of Trust, advances thereunder, 

with interest as provided, 

and the unpaid principal of the 

Note secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon as provided 

in said Note, plus fees, charges and 








trustee auction. You will be bidding 

on a lien, not on a property 


trustee auction does not automatically 












priority, and size of outstanding 

liens that may exist on 




may charge you a fee for this information. 

If you consult either of 








times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 






to you and to the public, as a courtesy 

to those not present at the 






















Legals 800 







1006.57944 6/14, 6/21, 6/28/2013 CN 

15084 

APN: 157-471-23-00 TS No: 

CA09004561-12-1 TO No: 5911952 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 


DEED OF TRUST DATED August 

13, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE 





NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS 


CONTACT A LAWYER. On July 10, 

2013 at 09:00 AM, Auction.com 

Room at Sheraton San Diego Hotel 

& Marina, 1380 Harbor Island 

Drive, San Diego, CA 92101, MTC 

FINANCIAL INC. dba TRUSTEE 

CORPS, as the duly Appointed 

Trustee, under and pursuant to the 

power of sale contained in that certain 

Deed of Trust Recorded on 

August 20, 2007 as Instrument No. 

2007-0554324 of official records in 

the Office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, executed 

by ANDRE MANUEL RADER 

AND SARA A RADER HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, 

as Trustor(s), in favor of INDYMAC 

BANK, F.S.B. , A FEDERALLY 

CHARTERED SAVINGS BANk as 

Lender and MORTGAGE ELEC- 

TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- 

TEMS, INC. as nominee for Lender, 

its successors and/or assigns, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful 

money of the United States, all 

Legals 800 

Community Development Institute 

HEAD START 

Serving Encinitas and Solana Beach, CA 

616 N. Coast Highway 101, 

Encinitas CA 92024 

Phone: (760) 436-4800 

Fax: (760) 436-4801 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO SOLICIT BIDS 

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE HEAD 

START (CDI HS) Serving Encinitas and Solana Beach CA, 

a participant in the Child and Adult Care Food Program is 

soliciting letters of interest from prospective suppliers of 

meals in order to comply with the federal regulations governing 

the program in matters of procurement. The contract 

will be for meals served to participants at 3 Child 

Development Centers located at VARIOUS SITE 

ADDRESSES (SEE BID PACKAGE). CDI Head Start 

Serving Encinitas and Solana Beach, CA will be awarding a 

contract for BREAKFAST, LUNCH, AND SNACK for the 

2013 – 2014 School Year beginning September 9, 2013 and 

ending on June 7, 2014. The meals to be served under this 

contract must meet the requirements of Title 22 of the 

State Health and Welfare Code and Title 7 Code of Federal 

Regulation, Part 226, Child and Adult Care Food Program 

Regulations. Lunches must contain on an average 1/3 RDA. 

Any food service vendor who has an interest in bidding for 

the contract may request a Bid Packet be mailed or emailed 

to them. To request a Bid Packet, call Jessica Dorn or Bryan 

Lee at (760) 436-4800, or email your request to 

jdorn@cdiels.org or blee@cdiels.org. 

Bid Packets are also available for pick up at 616 N. Coast 

Highway 101, Encinitas, CA 92024. 

Bid proposals are due by 4:00 PM on June 15th, 2013. Late 

or incomplete Bid Packets will not be considered. The winning 

proposal will be announced on or before July 10, 2014. 

Any questions regarding this solicitation may be directed 

to Jessica Dorn at (760) 436-4800. 

05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 06/14/13 CN 14984 

payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein as: AS MORE FULLY 

DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF 

TRUST The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is". The 

street address and other common 

designation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported 

to be: 4943 GABRIELIENO AVE, 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability 

for any incorrectness of the 


designation, if any, shown herein. 

Said sale will be made without 

covenant or warranty, express or 

implied, regarding title, possession, 

or encumbrances, to pay the 

remaining principal sum of the 

Note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as provided 

in said Note(s), advances if 

any, under the terms of the Deed of 

Trust, estimated fees, charges and 



Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligations 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the time 

of the initial publication of this 

Notice of Trustee`s Sale is estimated 

to be $309,761.54 (Estimated), 

provided, however, prepayment 

premiums, accrued interest and 

advances will increase this figure 

prior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid at 

said sale may include all or part of 

said amount. In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept a cashier`s 

check drawn on a state or national 


federal credit union or a check 


and loan association, savings association 

or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the California 

Financial Code and authorized to 

do business in California, or other 

such funds as may be acceptable to 

the Trustee. In the event tender 

other than cash is accepted, the 

Trustee may withhold the issuance 

of the Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale 

until funds become available to the 

payee or endorsee as a matter of 

right. The property offered for sale 

excludes all funds held on account 

by the property receiver, if applicable. 

If the Trustee is unable to convey 

title for any reason, the successful 

bidder`s sole and exclusive 

remedy shall be the return of 

monies paid to the Trustee and the 

successful bidder shall have no further 

recourse. Notice to Potential 

Bidders If you are considering bidding 

on this property lien, you 



Trustee auction. You will be bidding 

on a lien, not on the property 


Trustee auction does not automatically 












priority, and size of outstanding 

liens that may exist on 


county recorder's office or a title 


may charge you a fee for this infor- 


Legals 800 

mation. If you consult either of 


aware that the same Lender may 

hold more than one mortgage or 

Deed of Trust on the property. 

Notice to Property Owner The sale 

date shown on this Notice of Sale 


times by the Mortgagee, 

Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, 

pursuant to Section 2924g of the 

California Civil Code. The law 

requires that information about 

Trustee Sale postponements be 

made available to you and to the 

public, as a courtesy to those not 

present at the sale. If you wish to 

learn whether your sale date has 

been postponed, and, if applicable, 

the rescheduled time and date for 

the sale of this property, you may 

call Auction.com at 800.280.2832 

for information regarding the 

Trustee's Sale or visit the Internet 

Web site address www.Auction.com 

for information regarding the sale 

of this property, using the file number 

assigned to this case, 

CA09004561-12-1. Information 

about postponements that are very 

Legals 800 

City of Encinitas 

Planning and Building 

Department 

NOTICE OF PENDING ACTION ON ADMINISTRATIVE 

APPLICATION AND COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT 

The Planning & Building Department of the City of Encinitas is currently 

reviewing the following Administrative Application request for 

a project located within the Coastal Zone of the City of Encinitas: 

CASE NUMBER: 13-081 CDP 

FILING DATE: May 15, 2013 

APPLICANT: Michele McTigue 

LOCATION: 515 Hermes Avenue 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a 

Coastal Development Permit for a remodel and addition for a singlefamily 

residence that will not remain habitable during construction. 

The project site is located in the Residential 8 (R-8) Zone and 

Coastal Zone. (APN: 256-110-43) 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental 

review pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act 

(CEQA) Guideline Section 15303(e)(1). Section 15303(e)(1) 

exempts from environmental review minor alterations of existing private 

structures and additions to existing structures provided that the 

addition will not result in an increase of more 50 percent of the floor 

area of the structure before the addition, or 2,500 square feet, 

whichever is less. 

A minimum 10-calendar day review period has been established 

for the subject application. The application submittal is available for 

your review and comments during regular business hours, 7:00 AM 

to 6:00 PM Monday through Friday. City Hall is closed alternate 

Fridays (6/21, 7/5 etc.). 

PRIOR TO 6:00 PM ON MONDAY, JUNE 24, 2013, ANY INTER- 

ESTED PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION AND PRE- 

SENT TESTIMONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE PLAN- 

NING & BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY IS 

PREFERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COM- 

MENTS RECEIVED. 

If additional information is not required, the Planning & Building 

Department will render a determination on the application, pursuant 

to Section 2.28.090 of the City of Encinitas Municipal Code, after 

the close of the review period. An Appeal of the Department’s 

determination accompanied by the appropriate filing fee may be 

filed within 15-calendar days from the date of the determination. 

Appeals will be considered by the City Council pursuant to Chapter 

1.12 of the Municipal Code. Any filing of an appeal will suspend this 

action as well as any processing of permits in reliance thereon in 

accordance with Encinitas Municipal Code Section 1.12.020(D)(1) 

until such time as an action is taken on the appeal. 

The above item is located within the Coastal Zone and requires 

the issuance of a regular Coastal Development Permit. The 

action of the Planning & Building Director may not be appealed 

to the California Coastal Commission. 

Under California Government Code Sec. 65009, if you challenge the 

nature of the proposed action in court, you may be limited to raising 

only those issues you or someone else raised regarding the matter 

described in this notice or written correspondence delivered to the 

City at or prior to the date and time of the determination. 

For further information, contact Andrew Maynard, Associate 

Planner, at (760) 633-2718 or amaynard@encinitasca.gov, or the 

Planning & Building Department, 505 S. Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, 

CA 92024, (760) 633-2710 or planning@encinitasca.gov. 



I. REQUEST FOR BIDS 

Notice is hereby given that the City of Encinitas, California will 

accept sealed bids from qualified firms to provide highway 

signs and hardware to our Public Works Department. Bids will 

be accepted at the Encinitas City Hall, Office of the City Clerk, 

505 S. Vulcan Ave., Encinitas, California 92024, until 2:00p.m. 

on June 17, 2013. Bids shall be submitted in plain, sealed 

envelopes, marked on the outside with the project title: 

City of Encinitas – Sign and Sign Hardware Bid 

Request for Bids 2013-02 – June 17, 2013 

The successful bidder will result in a contract with the City of 

Encinitas. The bid will include, but is not limited to providing 

signs, sign poles and hardware. 

Bid documents may be purchased for a non-refundable fee of 

$10.00 per set from the City of Encinitas Public Works 

Department located at 160 Calle Magdalena, Encinitas, 

California 92024. 

No Bid will be accepted unless it is made on the Bid forms furnished 

by the City of Encinitas. The City reserves the right, 

after opening bids, to reject any or all bids, or to make award to 

the lowest responsible bidder and reject all other bids, to waive 

any informality in the bidding and to accept any bid or portion 

thereof. 

For further information contact the Contract Officer, Mark 

Hosford, at (760) 633-2873 or by email at mhosford@encinitasca.gov. 

Date: May 30, 2013 

Mark Hosford - Superintendent 

06/07/13, 06/14/13 CN 15066 

short in duration or that occur 

close in time to the scheduled sale 

may not immediately be reflected 

in the telephone information or on 

the Internet Web site. The best way 

to verify postponement information 


Date: June 5, 2013 TRUSTEE 

CORPS TS No. CA09004561-12-1 

17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Lupe Tabita, 

Authorized Signatory SALE 

INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ONLINE AT 

www.Auction.com FOR AUTOMAT- 

ED SALES INFORMATION 

PLEASE CALL: AUCTION.COM at 

800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPS 

MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL- 

LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED MAY BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1044142 

6/14, 6/21, 06/28/2013 CN 15083 


Trustee Sale No. 459286CA Loan 

No. 3010774390 Title Order No. 

130043186 ATTENTION 

Legals 800 

RECORDER: THE FOLLOWING 

REFERENCE TO AN ATTACHED 

SUMMARY IS APPLICABLE TO 

THE NOTICE PROVIDED TO THE 

TRUSTOR ONLY. PURSUANT TO 

CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE 2923.3 

NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY 

OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS 

DOCUMENT ATTACHED YOU 

ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST DATED 10-20- 

2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE 


Legals 800 

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITING BIDS 

A25 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Encinitas (City) invites 

sealed bids for: 

K Street Pedestrian Improvements Project, a CDBG Project 

Project Number CS13B 

RECEIPT AND OPENING OF PROPOSALS: Sealed bids will be 

received at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Encinitas at the 

address given below. Bids will be received until June 27, 2013 at 

2:00 PM at which time the bid packages will be publicly opened and 

read. 

Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope addressed to: 

Kathy Hollywood, City Clerk 


505 S. Vulcan Avenue 

Encinitas, CA 92024 

On the outside of the envelope shall be stated: “Sealed Bid for K 

Street Pedestrian Improvements Project, a CDBG Project. DO NOT 

OPEN until June 27, 2013 at 2:00 PM.” 

WORK TO BE DONE: The Work will consist of the Items generally 

listed below and other related appurtenant work required in accordance 

with the Contract Documents: 

Work includes: Demolition of existing improvements and construction 

of curb, gutter, concrete sidewalk, decomposed granite pathway, 

pedestrian ramps, and conduit for landscape irrigation. 

The Work shall be completed within 20 Working Days 

ENGINEER’S COST ESTIMATE: The Engineer’s Estimate is: 

$210,000.00 

The contract for this project will be awarded upon the lowest responsive 

and responsible bidder. 

OBTAINING BID PACKAGE: Bid Packages may be obtained on or 

after June 17, 2013, at the Engineering Department front service 

counter at 505 South Vulcan Ave., Encinitas, CA 92024, at a non 

refundable cost of $50.00 per set. Prospective Bidders may call 

(760) 633-2839 with any questions about obtaining a bid package. 

The City is closed alternate Fridays. Bid packages can be mailed at 

an additional cost. Please contact the City at 760-633-2770 to 

request a mailed bid package.In compliance with California Contract 

Code, Section 20103.7, electronic copies will be made available to 

contractor plan room service upon request. The City makes no representation 

regarding the accuracy of Contract Documents received 

from third party plan rooms and recommends that any contractor 

interested in bidding the project obtain a bid package from the City. 

Questions about the project should be emailed to the project manager 

at SKellar@EncinitasCA.gov . 

LICENSE: In order to bid this project, the Contractor must have at 

the time of bid award a valid State of California Class A license in 

good standing. The Contractor is responsible to ensure that all proper 

licenses are maintained. No bid will be awarded to a contractor 

who is not licensed in accordance with these requirements or the 

provisions of Chapter 9, Division 3 of the Business and Professions 

Code. 

City shall have the right to request, and Bidder shall provide within 5 

calendar days, evidence satisfactory to City of all valid license(s) 

currently held by that Bidder and Bidder’s Subcontractors required 

by these Contract Documents. 

BOND AND BID SECURITY: Bid Security shall accompany the bid 

in the form of a certified or cashier's check, or a Bid Bond for ten percent 

(10%) of the total bid amount. Additional information on bid 

security requirements can be found in the project Specifications 

included with the Bid Package. All bonds shall be issued by an 

admitted carrier qualified to do business in California. 

WAGE RATES: This is a prevailing wage project and prevailing 

wage rates for this locality and project as determined by the Director 

of the California Department of Industrial Relations apply, pursuant 

to labor code section 1770, et. Seq. A schedule of prevailing wage 

rates may be found on the internet at 

http://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/dlsepublicworks.html . 

Wage rates shall conform to the Davis-Bacon Act. Contractors shall 

pay the higher of either the minimum federal wage rates or State 

prevailing wage rates. Federal minimum wage rates applicable to 

this project have been determined by the Secretary of Labor and are 

set forth in the Reference Documents as a General Wage Decision. 

In accordance with the provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 

276 to a-7) as amended (29 CFR, Part 5), the Contractor shall be 

required to pay wages to laborers and mechanics at a rate not less 

than the wage rate determinations of the Secretary of Labor. 

Federal prevailing wage rates for various labor classifications have 

been included in the project specifications. 

A copy of the prevailing wage rates shall be posted on the job site 

by the Contractor. A schedule of prevailing wage rates is available 

for review at the City’s offices. Questions pertaining to State predetermined 

wage rates should be directed to the State department of 

Industrial Relations website at www.dir.gov . The successful bidder 

shall be required to pay at least the wage rates set forth in that 

schedule. The prime contractor shall be responsible for ensuring 

compliance with all applicable provisions of the Labor Code including, 

but not limited to, Section 1777.5. 

FEDERAL REQUIREMENTS: The Prime Contractor shall be 

responsible for ensuring compliance with related Federal regulations 

and laws, including those specified in the Contract Documents. 

Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBEs), Underutilized 

Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (UDBEs), and other small 

businesses are strongly encouraged to participate in the performance 

of this work. All Bidders shall refer to the project Specifications 

for important DBE/UDBE requirements for the performance of this 

work. 

Federal Section 3 regulations apply to this CDBG project. All 

Bidders shall refer to the project Specifications for important Section 

3 requirements for the performance of this work. 

RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIDS: The City requires responsible and 

responsive bidders. All Bids shall remain valid for a period of 90 calendar 

days from the date of bid opening. The City reserves the right 

to reject all bids at its sole discretion and to waive any immaterial 

irregularities or informalities in the bids received. Withdrawal of bids 

shall not be permitted for a period of 90 calendar days after the bid 

opening. 

See INFORMATION AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR BIDDERS in the 

Specifications for additional bid information and requirements. 


BY: Glenn Pruim, P.E. DATE: June 14, 2013 

City Engineer 

06/14/13, 06/21/13 CN 15099 

See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page B9



220 Lomas 

Santa Fe Dr. 

Solana Beach, CA 

SHEPHERD 


this case increased project density 

and higher elevations for 

buildings leading to improved 

profit margins. 

As for the city council, 

puzzling at best. A team that 

the residents put together to 

protect their interests but 

which has now come up with a 

variety of “No on A” arguments 

ranging from a fear of lawsuits 

to onerous intervention by the 

Coastal Commission. 

All of their arguments 

have been surgically rebutted 

not only by the “Yes on A” folks 

but also by the likes of a former 

member of the Coastal 

Commission who is now a leading 

expert on the application of 

the Coastal Act. The fact that 

the council is holding to their 

unified decision without a single 

member reconsidering 

their stance in the face of their 

arguments being academically 

debunked is a disappointment. 

I personally hope for more 

informed leadership from this 

team as they mature as a council 

yet show that individually 

they can be independent 

HEAVY PRICE 


the city in the position of violating 

state law, exposing 

taxpayers to absorb the costs 

of related lawsuits. 

Proposition A will waste 

millions of our taxpayer dollars 

by requiring expensive 

citywide elections to 

approve even relatively 

Lic #376700976 

Saints 

Constantine 

and 

Helen 

Academy 

Learn 

and 

Grow 

with Us 

thinkers. 

What tactics are we being 

subjected to in order to sway 

our votes? On the “Yes on A” 

side we have residents walking 

the neighborhoods handing 

out leaflets, standing at intersections 

waving signs and 

donating their hard earned 

money for postcards and newspaper 

ads. On the “No on A” 

side we have, for the most part, 

a faceless group called 

Encinitas HOPE, an organization 

managed by a professional 

consultant John Wanio, a political 

consultant, whose client 

list includes the Building 

Industry Association of 

America, developer Barrett 

America and Accretive Capital 

Partners. The latter two have 

had or continue to have ongoing 

development interests in 

Encinitas. This is the shadowy 

group that is putting out the 

glossy mailers featuring the 

photographs of council members, 

without their permission, 

along with claims that the 

Leucadia 101 organization, the 

Leucadia Main Street 

Association and Cardiff 101 are 

all against prop A. Stands that 

these groups to this day deny 

minor projects. The city 

already had to allocate 

$500,000 for the special election 

for Proposition A. 

Taxpayers will have to bear 

the cost of elections simply 

to comply with state mandates, 

draining city reserves 

that would be better spent 

on our parks, fire, police and 

emergency medical services. 

Despite the contrary 

ENROLLING 

PRESCHOOLERS 

AGES 3-5 

Christian Orthodox Education 

they have ever made. Is there a 

trust issue here? 

When my late wife 

Maggie Houlihan was on the 

city council she sponsored an 

initiative called the 

Community Character 

Implementation Program, the 

underpinnings of which were 

the same as Prop A. The council 

majority at that time, 

Jerome Stocks, James Bond 

and Christie Guerin, all leveraged 

by campaign contributions 

from the development 

industry, ultimately quashed 

the initiative using many of the 

same scare tactics as you see 

today. 

As a result, we now have 

incompatible 3-story development 

starting to dot our landscape, 

the Pacific Station project, 

the Moonlight Lofts on 101 

and the live work units next to 

Caldwell’s Antiques. Of note is 

that James Bond and Christie 

Guerin have recently sent out 

robo calls attacking Prop A. 

The question before us is a 

simple one. After all of this 

rhetoric, whom are we going to 

trust to shepherd Encinitas 

through its final phase of build 

out? Who is the best bet to 

claims of supporters, 

Encinitas citizens already 

have a right to vote on 

changes to the existing 

General Plan, including 

increases in height and density. 

The only exception to 

this provision is if a project 

is deemed to provide a “significant 

public benefit” by at 

least four of the five 

• Low student to teacher ratio for 

individualized attention 

• Loving, caring, nurturing 

environment 

• Faith based classical curriculum 

Call for a tour or more information 

760-942-0920 

3459 Manchester Ave., Cardiff-by-the-Sea 

www.stsconstantinehelen.com 

ensure that the finished product 

will be a city that has the 

kind of quality of life that drew 

us here in the first place? The 

result of your choice will be 

very predictable. You can vote 

against prop A and leave the 

city in the hands of a council 

that for the past 12 plus years 

has been leveraged by developer 

election campaign contributions 

coming from within and 

from outside the city, or you 

can determine for yourself, by 

voting Yes on A, to retain your 

voice in what kind of place 

Encinitas is to become. 

Would you prefer we grow 

to look more like Pacific Beach, 

or hold on to our essential character 

as the inevitable growth 

ahead is integrated into our 

town? 

I know how I am voting 

and I’m pretty sure I can guess 

how Maggie would have voted. 

In the future, I’m sure I’ll find 

myself in Pacific Beach or 

Mission Beach and I’ll probably 

enjoy the visit but I can guarantee 

that if Prop A passes I’ll 

sure be glad that I live in 

Encinitas. 

Ian Thompson is an 

Encinitas resident. 

Councilmembers. In the 26year 

history of the city, the 

council has never utilized 

this provision. Even so, on 

May 22, the council voted 

unanimously to remove this 

provision—a change the voters 

will be able to ratify at 

the next general election. 

More directly, if passed, 

Proposition A could restrict 

your ability to improve, 

expand and to even refinance 

or sell your home by 

making many homes that 

meet the current laws not 

comply with the new rules 

set forth in Proposition A. 

Proposition A would 

effectively raise the existing 

building height limits in certain 

residential areas, leading 

to light and view blockage. 

While supporters of 

Proposition A claim this isn’t 

true, the legal experts who 

conducted the independent 

review have cited language 

within the initiative that 

overrides existing height 

limits. 

Proposition A also 

threatens to erode the 

unique character of our 

neighborhoods. The initiative 

could undermine efforts 

supported by decades of 

public input and millions in 

taxpayer dollars to revitalize 

Highway 101 in our downtown, 

Cardiff, and Leucadia. 

Furthermore, historical 

preservation efforts, like the 

iconic Boathouses would also 

be placed at risk. 

Proposition A could 

limit future revitalization, 

discourage reinvestment, 

reduce revenue generation, 

and inhibit highly desired 

future amenities, including a 

movie theater and cultural 

arts center. 

Ultimately, Proposition 

A is a poorly written, onesize-fits-all 

approach that 

will compromise our quality 

of life in Encinitas. There is 

no need to expose Encinitas 

and its residents to the many 

risks brought on by 

Proposition A. Please vote 

NO on Proposition A. 

Doug Long 

Parks & Recreation 

Commissioner 

Co-Chair, Encinitas 

Homeowners to Preserve 

Encinitas


OCEANSIDE 


needs: fix the potholes on 

Industry Street; fix the street 

lights near the residential 

train wreck at 415 Grant St. 

so that its property manager 

can’t blame the crime that 

hovers around that complex 

on the city; reopen Marshall 

Street pool so that we can 

get kids off the streets and 

into the pool. 

I also suggested (as 

someone who has gone 

through it) that our city 

should not make new businesses 

pay the huge business 

startup fees all at once, all 

up front — that future new 

businesses could be allowed 

to pay these fees in increments 

as they get up and 

running, say over two years 

or so. 

When it came time for 

council members to speak, 

only Councilwoman Esther 

Sanchez said she was against 

Oceanside giving out startup 

loans. All four of the others 

said — to varying degrees — 

that they would support it. 

Kern initially seconded 

Councilman Jack Feller’s 

motion to approve, saying 

that while he was “on the 

fence,” he thought it might 

overall be a good idea. 

But as the discussion 

continued, Kern changed his 

mind, saying (paraphrasing 

here) that the city is, in fact, 

not set up to administer 

small business loans. 

When the vote came 

down, Mayor Jim Wood and 

Kern joined Sanchez. 

It was defeated 3-2. 

At least three council 

members admitted that my 

Introducing... 

idea that deferring business 

start-up fees was something 

that should be considered. 

And what about the potholes? 

City Manager Peter 

Weiss said all of Industry 

Street needs to undergo 

major rebuilding, but that 

other major thoroughfares 

like El Camino and College 

Boulevard will first get the 

grease first. 

He says the potholes are 

getting addressed. 

Regarding 415 Grant 

St., he says the city does 

replace streetlights as they 

get shot out, and that the city 

is now protecting streetlights 

in difficult neighborhoods 

with bulletproof Plexiglas. 

Mr.Weiss also explained 

that he is happy to lease out 

the Marshall Street pool for 

$1/year to any responsible 

group willing to run it. 

But he explained that 

the pool’s old pumping 

equipment is simply not 

energy efficient and its huge 

energy bill has chased away 

potential operators. 

He says the city should 

tap into a grant to upgrade 

the pool’s inefficient pumps. 

“It’s not the cost of personnel 

(lifeguards), it’s the chemicals 

and the energy 

expense,” that keeps tenants 

and the city of Oceanside 

from reopening the pool. 

My city council listened 

and the city manger took 

time to explain. 

And I promise I won’t 

show up at every meeting. 

Oceanside born and raised, Ken 

Leighton writes columns for The 

Coast News, the San Diego Reader 

and is an Oceanside business owner. 

FLOURIDE 


the entire body is being dosed. 

Could fluoride be contributing 

to increases in cancer, 

bone disease, arthritis, 

Alzheimer’s, etc.? Topically 

applied to teeth, short-term 

maybe, but only pharmaceutical 

grade, not industrial toxic 


runoff, and not systemic, and 

definitely not long term. No 

way! 

I absolutely care — as a 

health-conscious person, as a 

conservationist, as an organic 

gardener, as a realtor who values 

the properties I sell and 

the one I own, as someone 

who takes my civic duty seriously, 

as an American and 

defender of our beautiful 

coastal quality of life, and if 

nothing else, as a rate payer. 

My city council and elected 

representatives are obligated 

to explain this. Must we tear 

this town apart with more lawsuits 

because “Sacra- 

Demento” refuses to listen to 

the will of the people and our 

new city council is just more 

A27 

of the same old, same old? Is 

fluoridation right for us? 

Absolutely not. 

Dr. David Kennedy, one 

of the world’s top experts on 

this subject, will speak at 2 

p.m. at the Vista Library June 

23. Free to the public. Get 

yourself informed. 

Celia Kiewit is an 

Encinitas resident.


JUNE 14, 2013

B 

JUNE 14, 

2013 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

Oh, the 

vanity 

Every morning I get up 

and, as my father used to 

tease, “put my eyes in.” 

I became cross-eyed and 

far-sighted at the age of 3, so 

he was only half-kidding. My 

poor parents had to struggle 

with getting a 3-year-old to 

keep these odd contraptions 

on her face. Instead, I regularly 

lost them.When my mother 

would ask where I’d left them, 

my reply would be to point 

vaguely off in one direction 

and say, “There.”They spent a 

lot of time searching. 

By the time I turned 10, 

that same adoring father 

decided that his “beautiful” 

daughter wasn’t going to go 

through life as a “four-eyes.” 

It was 1959, and contacts had 

only been generally available 

for about 10 years. I admit, it 

took me a year to stop whining 

and weeping while getting 

used to them. Let’s 

remember that these were 

the very early versions. They 

were the size of manhole covers 

and thicker than the ones 

we have today. But one day, I 

looked in the mirror at myself 

in glasses and never complained 

again.Vanity is a wonderful 

motivator. 

For years, I was the only 

child I knew who wore these 

exotic inventions, which gave 

me some real swagger. 

By the 1970s, soft lenses 

debuted. I tried them and felt 

like I was wrestling with cling 

wrap. My hat is off to those 

who can deal with them. I also 

sadly discovered they didn’t 

correct my weird vision, so I 

still wear the hard kind. 

There is no sleeping in 

them, even today. For all my 

experience, it is embarrassing 

that even today I manage to 

accidentally wash them down 

the sink or crack them in half. 

I never thought about 

how long I had been wearing 

them until a laser surgery 

nurse told me I would need to 

leave my lenses off a month 

for each year I had worn 

them. I was shocked when I 

calculated a year-plus without 

lenses. 

I do feel like a pioneer in 

the field, but was fascinated 

to learn that Leonardo da 

Vinci actually came up with 

the concept of lenses directly 

on the eye and a German 

glassblower made the first 

wearable ones in the late 

1800s. 

I’ll bet they did it for 

their “beautiful,” cross-eyed 

daughters. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer 

who is now a “six-eyes,” if you count 

her reading glasses. Contact her at 

jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com. 

SECTION 

Bookseller shares love of literature 


CARLSBAD — Sitting in his little bungalow 

house off of Jefferson Street, Sean Christopher 

began to describe one of the many reasons he is passionate 

about books. 

“(A book) can be old and yellow and crispy, and 

that story —” 

Christopher couldn’t finish his sentence before 

his 4-year-old Jack interjected — “Dad,watch me get 

the golden egg,” he said, wanting to show off his aptitude 

for playing Angry Birds on his dad’s iPhone. 

“I am, Buddy,” Christopher said before resuming 

his sentence. “That story is the same story as the 

first edition that is worth thousands of dollars.” 

“Daddy...” 

At that point, Christopher leaned over and 

began tickling Jack into submission, the two laughing 

as they rolled around on the couch. 

Holding two conversations at once is one of several 

talents Christopher has developed while raising 

Jack as a single father. 

For a time, caring for his son was his sole occupation. 

His writing and bookstore took a backseat 

when Jack was an infant. 

But now that Jack is older and attending the 

Montessori preschool down the street regularly, 

Christopher is able to devote more time to his love of 

literature, and has started to share that love with the 

community. 

Nestled in a parking lot between the Taco Bell 

and Garden State Bagels along Carlsbad Village 

Drive is a one-room cabin that houses Christopher’s 

countless books. 

Aside from his freelance fiction writing, he 

mainly collects and preserves independently published 

and older books. He sells his books online 

under the name “L.H.O.O.Q Books;” a reference to 

French-American artist Marcel Duchamp’s small 

portrait of the Mona Lisa with a mustache and goatee. 

“I thought if a cook needs a restaurant, a writer 

needs a bookstore,” he said of starting his bookselling 

business. 

But with L.H.O.O.Q.’s book cabin stacked,boxed 

and shelved with books to the brim, Christopher 

The city is moving forward to lease the lot on the corner of Jimmy 

Durante Boulevard and San Dieguito Drive from NCTD and use it 

for parking. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

City will lease lot from NCTD 


DEL MAR — In an 

effort to improve what many 

call the “northern gateway to 

the city,” council members 

agreed at the June 3 meeting 

to negotiate a lease with 

North County Transit District 

for a 29,280-square-foot parcel 

at the northeast corner of 

Jimmy Durante Boulevard 

and San Dieguito Drive. 

Leasing the lot would 

also allow the city to improve 

access to the San Dieguito 

Lagoon and Coast-to Crest 

Trail and establish a walkway 

along San Dieguito Drive. 

“There is also an opportunity 

to provide education 

with interpretive signage,” 

assistant City Manager Mark 

Delin said. 

The site was previously 

the Waste Management recycling 

buyback center but it 

has been vacant and unused 

since 2010. NCTD lined the 

entry with boulders to prevent 

unauthorized parking. 

Based on a recent 

appraisal, NCTD is requesting 

$2,550 annually in rent 

plus half of any net parking 

revenue. The agency is also 

requiring reimbursement 

from the city for the $4,000 

appraisal and $7,000 site survey. 

“I did attempt to talk 

them out of it but they say 

that’s their policy,” Delin 

said. 

The appraised value 

includes the entire parcel 

even though about 4,000 

square feet is underwater in 

the San Dieguito River, and 

an additional 14,500 square 

feet is in a designated wetland 

area so it cannot be 

developed. 

According to staff estimates 

the city will likely have 

TURN TO LOT ON B15 

Sean Christopher holds his 4-year-old son, Jack, outside of the free bookstand he set up outside of his bookstore, 

L.H.O.O.Q. Books, in Carlsbad Village. Photo by Rachel Stine 

built shelves outside of his cabin for books that he 

shares for free. 

He said that with more than enough books to 

feed his business, “I wanted to bring an offering (to 

the community).” 

The shelves line one entire side of the 

L.H.O.O.Q. cabin and are filled 24-hours a day with 

books, written by a range of authors from Nora 

Roberts to Fyodor Dostoyevsky to George W. Bush. 

Christopher described having a “Noah’s Ark” 

Oceanside Pier’s braces and 

planks set to be replaced 


OCEANSIDE — In its 

ongoing effort to maintain 

its landmark pier, the city 

will replace 31 of the pier’s 

steel braces and some of its 

worn boardwalk planks. 

Frank Quan, manager of 

Oceanside harbor and 

beaches, describes the maintenance 

process as being 

similar to maintaining the 

Golden Gate Bridge, as soon 

as maintenance work is completed 

end to end it’s time to 

start the process again. 

The 1,600-foot-long 

wood pier was built in 1980. 

It is constructed of wood 

piles, steel braces and wood 

decking. 

City Council approved a 

contract June 5 with the 

John S. Meek Company to 

replace 31 of the pier braces 

for $124,930. The contract 

was awarded based on the 

company placing the lowest 

bid for its services. 

Maintenance of the 33year-old 

pier started in 2006. 

To date 600 of the pier’s 

2,000 braces have been 

replaced. 

The pier is reported to 

be in good condition. 

“We had the pier surveyed 

and the structural 

engineer said it’s in good 

Oceanside will replace 31 of the pier’s steel braces and some of its 

worn boardwalk planks. The project should be done by spring 2014 

and then the process to request bids and get work done will begin 

again. Photo by Promise Yee 

shape for its age,” Quan said. 

Work on the pier should 

begin sometime after 

August. Braces must be 

ordered, cut to size and coated 

to withstand pounding by 

saltwater waves.This process 

can take approximately six 

weeks. 

Once the braces are prepared 

the installation 

process takes two weeks. 

During installation the 

immediate area of the pier 

under construction will be 

closed. This entails a section 

about 100 feet long. 

A truck will lower the 

new braces down from the 

pier boardwalk. Workers will 

TURN TO BOOKSELLER ON B15 

secure the braces from a 

temporary deck below the 

pier. 

The new braces should 

be in place by spring 2014. 

Then the process will begin 

again. 

“We continue plugging 

away on it,” Quan said. “It’s 

an old pier, it’s heavily used 

and it’s a landmark in 

Oceanside. We try to do the 

best we can to maintain it.” 

The city replaces a set 

of braces almost every year, 

working from the west end 

of the pier to the shore. The 

braces, to be replaced this 

year, sit about 3/4 of the way 

out to the end of the pier.

B2 THE COAST NEWS 


Oceanside set aside $650,000 to cart sand from the San Luis Rey River 

environmental cleanup project to Wisconsin Avenue beach. Last year’s 

efforts to replenish sand were halted by an unexpected grunion run, 

leaving less sand on beaches. Photo by Promise Yee 

Council OKs funds to move sand 


OCEANSIDE — City 

Council voted June 5 to set 

aside $650,000 to cart sand 

from the San Luis Rey 

River environmental 

cleanup project to the rocky 

beachfront at Wisconsin 

Avenue. 

Funds will come from 

the sale of the Laguna Vista 

Mobile Home Park. 

Final proceeds from 

the sale are expected to be 

$4.7 million. 

City Council approved 

funds to move the sand in a 

3-1 vote in which 

Councilwoman Esther 

Sanchez voted no and 

Mayor Jim Wood was 

absent. 

The river sand needs to 

be moved off the site as 

part of the environmental 

cleanup project. 

“In order to plant vegetation 

we have to remove 

sand to lower the elevation,” 

City Manager Peter 

Weiss said. 

The environmental 

cleanup project has already 

taken decades. 

There is still property 

mitigation to resolve and 

additional mowing, grading 

and restoration to complete 

before the sand can be 

moved. 

The timeline depends 

in part on when the Army 

Corps of Engineers completes 

the second phase of 

mowing. 

This requires permits 

and chopping through 

unwanted brush with a massive 

vegetation mower. 

“It is unlikely we will 

move the sand this year,” 

Weiss said. 

The earliest sand is 

expected to be put on the 

beach is next spring. 

Before river sand is 

placed on the beach it must 

be tested and deemed to be 

beach-quality sand. 

The city hopes it can 

coordinate moving the 

riverbed sand with annual 

harbor dredging operations 

in spring. 

“It has to be removed,” 

Councilman Jack Feller 

said. “We own the property, 

we own the sand. It will 

help the tourist cause. 

“At least we’ll be ready 

at a moment’s notice,” 

Feller added. 

Last year’s efforts to 

replenish beach sand were 

halted by an unexpected 

run of grunion. 

This left less sand on 

the Wisconsin Avenue 

beach. 

“There is absolutely no 

sand there at all,” Weiss 

said. 

facebook.com/ 

coastnewsgroup


by CHUCK 

ODD 

SHEPHERD 

FILES 

Very Personal 

Hygiene 

Orestes De La Paz’s 

exhibit at the Frost Art 

Museum in Miami in May 

recalled Chuck Palahniuk’s 

novel and film “Fight Club,” 

in which lead character Tyler 

Durden’s principal income 

source was making upscale 

soap using discarded liposuctioned 

fat fetched from the 

garbage of cosmetic surgeons 

(thus closing the loop of fat 

from rich ladies recycled 

back to rich ladies). De La 

Paz told his mentor at Florida 

International University that 

he wanted only to display his 

own liposuctioned fat 

provocatively, but decided to 

make soap when he realized 

that the fat would otherwise 

quickly rot. Some visitors to 

the exhibit were able to wash 

their hands with the engineered 

soap, which De La Paz 

offered for sale at $1,000 a 

bar. 

The Entrepreneurial 

Spirit 

As recently as mid-May, 

people with disabilities had 

been earning hefty blackmarket 

fees by taking 

strangers into Disneyland 

and Disney World using the 

parks’ own liberal “disability” 

passes (which allow for 

up to five relatives or guests 

at a time to accompany the 

disabled person in skipping 

the sometimes-hours-long 

lines and having immediate 

access to the rides). The 

pass-holding “guide,” 

according to NBC’s “Today” 

show, could charge as much 

as $200 through advertising 

on CraigsList and via wordof-mouth 

to some travel 

agents. Following reports in 

the New York Post and other 

outlets, Disney was said in 

late May to be warning disabled 

permit-holders not to 

abuse the privilege. 

After setting out to create 

a protective garment for 

mixed martial arts fighters, 

Jeremiah Raber of High 

Ridge, Mo., realized that his 

“groin protection device” 

could also help police, athletes 

and military contractors. 

Armored Nutshellz 

underwear, now selling for 

$125 each, has multiple layers 

of Kevlar plus another 

fabric called Dyneema, 

which Raber said can 

“resist” multiple shots from 

9 mm and .22-caliber handguns. 

He said the Army will 

be testing Nutshellz in 

August, hoping it can reduce 

the number of servicemen 

who come home with devastating 

groin injuries. 

Unconventional 

Treatments 

Researchers writing 

recently in the journal PLoS 

ONE disclosed that they 

had found certain types of 

dirt that contain antimicrobial 

agents capable of 

killing E. coli and the antibiotic-resistant 

MRSA. 

According to the article, 

medical “texts” back to 

3000 B.C. mentioned clays 

that, when rubbed on 

wounds, reduce inflammation 

and pain. 


Optional uses for Surfside building to be presented 


DEL MAR — Two proposals 

for alternative uses of 

Surfside Race Place at the 

Del Mar Fairgrounds will be 

presented to the 22nd 

District Agricultural 

Association board of directors 

at a future meeting, likely 

in August. 

One of them, however, 

may not be a viable option as 

it likely goes beyond activities 

authorized under a landuse 

agreement at the stateowned 

facility, Director 

David Watson said. 

“I don’t think the people 

who applied were aware of 

that,” said Watson, a land-use 

attorney who is chairman of 

the land-use committee for 

the 22nd DAA, which governs 

the fairgrounds. 

One proposal for a family 

entertainment center with 

a focus on upscale bowling is 

from the company that 

owned Stick and Stein, a 

sports bar in El Segundo that 

closed in 2011. It had healthy 

and safety violations during 

inspections in 2008 and 2009. 

Called New Stick, the 

plans submitted to the 22nd 

DAA include installing bowling 

lanes in Surfside. 

Fair board Director 

Stephen Shewmaker said the 

business would be similar to 

Lucky Strike bowling, which 

has venues at L.A Live, in San 

Francisco and nationwide. 

The second, more problematic 

proposal called for an 

upscale movie theater as well 

as a drive-in, although 

SANDAG 

wants your 

opinion 

COAST CITIES — Now is 

the time to make your voice 

heard. Bring your ideas to the 

table on the issues facing the 

San Diego region between now 

and 2050 - issues like the economy, 

the environment, transportation, 

public health, and 

social equity. The San Diego 

Association of Governments 

(SANDAG) is hosting a meeting 

from 6 to 8 p.m. June 20 in 

the Oceanside City Hall 

Community Rooms, 300 N. 

Coast Highway. For reservations, 

contact Sarah Strand at 

sarah.strand@sandag.org or 

call (619) 595-5609. 

The community workshop 

will seek input on land use, 

transportation, housing, 

healthy environment, public 

health, economic prosperity, 

public facilities, energy, climate 

change and borders. Get 

involved in the on-going conversation 

about how to tackle our 

challenges today, and determine 

quality of life for the 

future. 

The San Diego Association 

of Governments and its partners 

have embarked on creating 

San Diego Forward: The 

Regional Plan. It plans to build 

upon local planning efforts and 

incorporate emerging issues 

and innovative concepts, to 

form an overall vision for the 

region's future, including specific 

actions aimed at turning 

that vision into reality. 

Two companies submitted proposals for alternative uses of Surfside Race Place. The plans will be presented at noon on June 17 at a special fair 

board meeting. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

Shewmaker said those plans 

could be scaled down so the 

project is confined to 

Surfside as is required. 

When the projects were 

initially introduced at the 

June 4 22nd DAA meeting, 

Watson said that one in particular 

could present “huge, 

huge regulatory stumbling 

blocks.” 

He said he didn’t want to 

“undo” any of the legal issues 

just settled between the 22nd 

DAA, California Coastal 

Commission, Sierra Club and 

adjacent cities. 

“I’m not willing to open 

up land-use issues,” Watson 

said, adding the proposals 

“are just ideas that have 

been suggested.” 

“They haven’t been 

blessed,” he said. 

In April, board members 

directed staff to explore 

alternative uses for Surfside 

Race Place, an approximately 

100,000-square-foot satellite 

wagering facility built in 

1991 to accommodate 5,000 

people. 

A decrease in offsite betting 

has resulted in an average 

daily attendance of only 

about 350. 

“It’s a woefully underutilized 

facility that we spent a 

Finally! 

lot of money constructing,” 

board President Adam Day 

said. 

Directors support a private/public 

partnership as 

long as there is always space 

for off-track betting, there are 

no parking impacts during 

the fair and horse race seasons 

and the activities are 

“sympathetic and compatible 

with the community.” 

A request for interest 

and qualifications was available 

for about 30 days, 

Shewmaker said. 

“People had shown 

interest but at the end of the 

day we only received two pro- 

Boys & Girls Clubs of Oceanside ide 

OPEN HOUSE 

We are Open for Business 

Saturday, June 15 th • 10am-1pm 

Kids Activities • Food • Free Give-aways aways 

Summer Camp Information 

Townsite Clubhouse 

401 Country Club Lane 

Oceanside, CA 92054 

760-433-8920 

BGCOceanside.org 

B3 

posals,” he said. “With the 

uniqueness of situating something 

in the middle of a race 

track and fair we didn’t 

expect a lot of responses.” 

Both companies will be 

invited to each give 15minute 

presentations. The 

proposals were slated to be 

presented during a special 

June 17 meeting to discuss 

the proposed joint powers 

authority between the 22nd 

DAA and the county for governance 

of the fairgrounds, 

however, that has been canceled. 

Public comment on the 

proposals is welcome.



David Miyashiro stands at the Encinitas Union School District office. The assistant superintendent of education services for EUSD, he recently took 

a job as superintendent of the Cajon Valley Union School District. He was a driving force behind the district’s yoga program and iPad curriculum. 

Photo by Jared Whitlock 

Bringing yoga, technology to the schools 


David Miyashiro served as the assistant superintendent 

of education services for the Encinitas Union School 

District for four years. During this time, he spearheaded a 

plan for the district to buy iPads for its third through sixgraders 

for $1.7 million, the funds for which came from 

bond money for technology improvements. He also crafted 

the district’s yoga program. Now, he’s taking over as superintendent 

of the Cajon Valley Union School District. 

You implemented the oneto-one 

iPad initiative for 

EUSD. What role do you 

see technology playing in 

education? 

We’re at a point in time 

where technology and education 

can no longer be separate. 

Finding content is no 

longer about what’s in textbooks. 

Information is everywhere. 

We want to show students 

how to cull the best 

information. And it’s not 

just about consuming content. 

Students can make a 

movie, a podcast and create 

different kinds of presentations 

that can be shared on 

a multitude of platforms. 

How do you tailor the curriculum 

on iPads so that 

the content isn’t taking a 

backseat to the technology? 

The goals as far as content 

and curriculum don’t 

change for students. 

Technology allows you to do 

things more efficiently and 

more precisely. For example, 

let’s say you want to 

tear a piece of paper. You 

tear it with your hands, it’s 

rough in the middle.You use 

scissors, that’s more precise. 

Now take a paper cutter, 

you can do mass amounts 

with precision and less 

time. 

So with content and 

curriculum, you still know 

what you want kids to do. 

But it’s faster and precise. 

When kids do an assignment 

like answering math 

questions (on the iPad), the 

software grades it and provides 

feedback instantly. 

Teachers don’t have to take 

home the assignment, grade 

it and put in the computer. 

Teachers and students do 

more in less time. The technology 

doesn’t eclipse content 

if we’re doing it the 

right way. 

How did the district’s yoga 

program come about? 

We opened the door three 

years ago by hiring a yoga 

teacher when I was serving 

as interim principal at Paul 

Ecke. It was well received. A 

couple years later, the Jois 

Foundation sponsored an 

initiative at Capri for a fulltime 

yoga teacher. And then 

we (the district) discussed 

our big goals, and those 

were to increase student 

performance, reduce childhood 

obesity and create 

healthy avenues for all kids 

district-wide. We developed 

a farming, cooking, yoga 

and character education 

program and received a 

grant from the Jois 

Foundation. 

The district faces a deficit 

(revenues of $44.7 million 

and expenditures of $48.8 

million as of Jan 31). Do 

you see this getting better 

or worse in the next few 

years? And what do you 

think could be done to 

bring this down? 

The school board has made 

cuts along the way to ensure 

our budget is solvent. We’re 

actually at a point with this 

recent $4 billion state surplus 

that (the EUSD) budget 

is likely to start to recover. 

It looks positive. But we 

need to be cautiously optimistic 

and not put things 

back into place all at once 

and be wise about what programs 

we restore. 

Beyond digital learning 

and yoga, are there other 

notable programs you 

worked on for the district? 

The technology aspect — it’s 

not so much about the technology. 

It’s about pedagogy, 

which is an education philosophy. 

It used to be that 

teachers were deliverers of 

content. Students showed 

up to class and they get 

knowledge from the lecture 

or textbook. The biggest 

shift is that with all of these 

advances in technology is 

that content is everywhere 

and easy to find. So the 

teacher’s role is not to deliver 

content, but to facilitate 

learning. The idea is for 

teachers to be less of a 

“sage on the stage” and 

more of a coach and mentor 

working with individuals. 

It’s really changing the way 

that classroom learning 

happens on a day-to-day 

basis. 

Have other districts toured 

the schools here to get a 

sense of how students use 

iPads? 

The National School Boards 

Association visited us — a 

big honor. We get calls all 

the time from districts in 

other states to look at our 

policies, plans and how to 

determine which apps to 

use on their iPads. And 

because we went iPad, last 

week two apple executives 

toured our schools. 

Any advice for your successor? 

Breathe. Do yoga breathing 

(laughs). Just focus on people 

and listening to your 

parents, principals and 

teachers. Don’t try and do 

too much at once. Have fun. 

Don’t take yourself too seriously. 

Oceanside looks back 

at its 125-year history 

City’s official 

anniversary 

is July 3 

OCEANSIDE — It’s 

going to be a special summer 

in Oceanside, as it celebrates 

its 125th anniversary, 

marked with a number 

of events. 

With the official 

anniversary date July 3, 

2013, the schedule of 

events will take place primarily 

during the week of 

July 4 and include concerts, 

a parade, a street 

market and fireworks. 

Throughout the year, 

a special booth showcasing 

the city’s colorful history 

in photos will be on 

display at Oceanside’s 

weekly daytime and sunset 

street market. 

And, all summer long, 

visitors can meet on the 

second Saturday of each 

month for Oceanside 

Historical Society’s complimentary 

guided 

Downtown History Walks. 

“Oceanside has such a 

rich, interesting history as 

a seaside getaway, a 

celebrity escape and a 

gateway between Los 

Angeles and San Diego,” 

said Leslee Gaul, of Visit 

Oceanside. 

“Our goal is to have 

both visitors and locals 

share in the celebration of 

this milestone and gain a 

deeper appreciation for 

Oceanside’s place in San 

Diego’s history,” she 

added. 

The current calendar 

of anniversary events 

includes: 

1x2 

 

 

 

 

—June 21: Concert by 

The Surfari’s, who wrote 

“Wipe Out,” 5 to 8 p.m. at 

Rancho Del Oro park. 

— June 29: 125 

Anniversary Freedom Day 

Parade through downtown, 

10 a.m. to noon. 

— Live concert, outdoor 

pier beach amphitheater, 

5 p.m. 

— Movie screening of 

“Bring It On” (filmed in 

Oceanside), at the pier 

beach amphitheater at 

dusk. 

— July 3: Anniversary 

proclamation, Civic 

Center Plaza, 11 a.m. to 1 

p.m. and 125th 

Anniversary fireworks, 

9:15 p.m. El Corazon park, 

bounded by Rancho del 

Oro Drive, Oceanside 

Boulevard El Camino Real 

and Mesa Drive. 

— July 4: Special Star- 

Spangled Anniversary 

Sunset Market with children’s 

activities, live 

music, eats and 140 vendors 

with products and 

produce, downtown 

Oceanside, 2 to 9:30 p.m. 

— July 7: Concert At 

Heritage Park from 4 to 6 

p.m. 

In addition, 

Oceanside offers a second- 

Saturday free, guided 

Downtown History Walk at 

9 a.m. from the Oceanside 

Civic Center Fountain at 

Coast Highway and Pier 

View Way. 

Walks take participants 

to historic homes, 

churches, and banks, three 

Irving J. Gill buildings, the 

famed “Top Gun” house, 

the Oceanside Pier and 

band shell and a variety of 

other sites. 

The tour takes about 

two hours. 

Now 

Enrolling 

All Ages


Exercise tips for 

cancer patients 

Health 

Watch 

By the physicians and staff 

at Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas 

Recently, the American 

College of Sports Medicine 

convened a panel of 13 

researchers with expertise in 

cancer, fitness, obesity and 

exercise training to study the 

effects of exercise and physical 

activity for cancer patients. 

The panel’s conclusion? 

Exercise can have impressive 

physical benefits for people 

who are undergoing cancer 

treatments. It can reduce nausea 

and pain, preserve bone 

density, increase appetite and 

improve circulation. 

Exercise can also 

increase cancer patients’ selfesteem, 

lower the risk of anxiety 

and depression and 

improve overall quality of life. 

Other peer-reviewed research 

has shown that exercise can 

offer substantial health benefits 

to cancer patients. 

The type, intensity and 

frequency of exercise must be 

appropriate for each individual 

patient.Several factors will 

influence an exercise plan, 

such as the type and stage of 

cancer, the treatment regimen, 

current restrictions and 

limitations and other health 

concerns. Developing an exercise 

strategy should include 

input from the patient’s oncologist 

and primary care physician, 

along with a personal 

trainer and physical therapist. 

The timing of exercise is 

important. Patients going 

through chemotherapy for the 

first time should wait to exercise 

until the first treatment 

cycle has been competed, so 

they have an idea of how they 

may respond to the demands 

of exercise. They should avoid 

exercise on chemotherapy or 

biological treatment days, and 

avoid public gyms when their 

immune systems are compromised 

due to low white blood 

cell counts. In addition, 

patients who are undergoing 

radiation therapy should generally 

decrease or avoid exercise 

near end of treatment and 

for several weeks following it, 

and should avoid chlorinated 

swimming pools, which can 

irritate the skin. 

Generally, a well-rounded 

exercise program should 

include cardiovascular activity, 

resistance training, flexibility 

exercises and training for 

balance and core strength. 

Cancer patients undergoing 

treatment have an increased 

risk of osteoporosis and 

peripheral neuropathy, so 

exercises that strengthen bone 

and promote circulation can 

be especially helpful. 

For someone just beginning 

to exercise during cancer 

treatment, the ACSM recommends 

moderate-intensity cardiovascular 

exercise, such as 

walking or stationary cycling, 

three to five days a week for 30 

minutes. A patient who is in 

recovery may be able to 

increase the duration or intensity 

of exercise with the medical 

team’s approval and guidance. 

Resistance training can 

help patients build muscle 

strength. Working with their 

medical team, patients can 

develop a routine of eight to 10 

exercises once or twice per 

week to strengthen the large 

muscle groups such as the 

chest, back and legs, followed 

by smaller muscles. 

Yoga, Pilates and balance-oriented 

exercises can be 

ideal for flexibility, stretching 

and core strength. Several hospital-affiliated 

fitness centers 

offer yoga especially for cancer 

patients. Mindfulnessbased 

stress reduction programs 

combine yoga and meditation 

to promote physical, 

emotional and spiritual health 

and can be especially beneficial 

for patients undergoing 

cancer treatments. 

Exercise offers tremendous 

benefits to caner 

patients, but be smart. 

Swelling, dizziness, pain or 

blurred vision are warning 

signs. If they occur, stop exercising 

and call the oncologist 

immediately. Should patients 

have any questions or concerns 

about exercise, take 

advantage of the medical 

team’s expertise. 

“Health Watch” is brought to you by 

the physicians and staff at Scripps 

Memorial Hospital Encinitas. For 

more information or for physician 

referral, call (800) Scripps or visit 

scripps.org. 

NEW LEADERS 


The Oceanside Newcomers & Friends installs its 2013-14 board of directors. Pictured front row, from left: Wanda Hazewinkel, 

Carolyn Keene, Eileen Miller, Maggie Marshall, Cherie Wilson, Diane Gilbert and Paula Powers. Back row, from left, is Barbara 

McKenzie, Mary Ann Cooney, Teresa Hatt, Valbori Daughtery, Judy Clarquist, and Cristina West. Not pictured is Hannelore 

Freundlich. The oath of office was administered by Colleen O’Hara, Oceanside attorney and women's advocate. Courtesy photo 

You can create your own adobe brick 

ENCINITAS — Do you 

like playing with mud? If you 

do, then you’ll love making 

adobe bricks at the San 

Dieguito Heritage Museum 

every Saturday and Sunday 

throughout the month of 

June, from noon to 4 p.m. at 

450 Quail Gardens Drive. 

The word adobe has its roots 

in Egypt. The Native 

Americans of the Southwest 

United States have been 

using adobe for centuries. 

The Spanish taught the 

Native Americans to make 

abode structures using wooden 

frames to create the 

bricks. Learn the history and 

then make your own minibricks 

and create your own 

structure. 

Each weekend there 

will be free hands-on experi- 

Get busy at the San Dieguito Heritage Museum every Saturday and 

Sunday making adobe bricks, throughout the month of June, from noon 

to 4 p.m. at 450 Quail Gardens Drive. Courtesy photo 

ences that highlight a certain 

era of San Dieguito history. 

These activities will 

change monthly. The historic 

eras and corresponding 

activities may include: 

— Native American 

period: rock-painting and 

acorn-grinding, 

— Rancho Period: 

adobe brick-making, cattleroping 

and soap-making. 

— Pioneer Days: butter- 

B5 

making, washboard clotheswashing 

and quilt--making 

— Flower-growing period: 

seed planting, plant identification 

and plant dyeing 

— Surfing and concern 

for ocean ecology: balsa 

mini-surfboard shaping, kelp 

cookie making and ocean 

awareness experiences. 


visit the Museum’s Web site 

at sdheritage.org, or call 

(760) 632-9711.



Del Mar resident joins board 

COAST CITIES —Nick 

Cole, a financier from Del 

Mar, has been named to the 

Ronald McDonald House 

Charities of San Diego board 

of trustees. 

Cole is an executive vice 

president in the Corporate 

Banking group at Wells 

Fargo, where he is responsible 

for the Restaurant and 

Casino Gaming Finance divisions. 

With 17 years in corporate 

and investment banking, 

Cole doesn’t just bring business 

knowledge to the charity, 

but a dedication to its 

cause. Cole has a history of 

volunteering at the Ronald 

McDonald House and has 

served meals to guests in the 

Family Care Center, helping 

to alleviate some of the dayto-day 

stress that comes with 

having a seriously ill or 

injured child in the hospital. 

His dedication to serving 

families in need and financial 

stewardship will be an asset 

to Ronald McDonald House 

Charities of San Diego. 

The facility provides 

supportive services, including 

food and lodging, to families 

with a critically ill or 

injured child being treated at 

a local hospital. 

“The Ronald McDonald 

House depends on hundreds 

of volunteers to serve thousands 

of meals each week 

and keep the 47-bedroom 

Lucie Martin, 97 

Carlsbad 

May 27, 2013 

Jean Bernard Jourdain, 27 

Encinitas 

June 4, 2013 

Douglas Kendrick Eilar, 67 

Encinitas 


Elizabeth Fund, 92 

Encinitas 


Dnaiel A. Ness, 90 

Encinitas 


Theresa K. Dimitry, 80 

Oceanside 


IN YOUR TIME OF NEED... 

whether it be for the loss of a loved one or to support a 

friend, we want you to feel that you are in good hands. At 

our facility, we provide the attention and support needed to 

make this life’s transition as easy as possible. 

340 Melrose Ave., Encinitas • 760-753-1143 

Text: $15 per inch 

Approx. 21 words per column inch 

facility running smoothly, 

and it relies on a handful of 

dedicated individuals to provide 

guidance as members of 

the board of trustees,” said 

Doug Dawson, chair of the 

Ronald McDonald House 

Charities of San Diego board 

of trustees. “Our board has 

recently expanded and we’re 

delighted to have visionary 

philanthropists and unstoppable 

business minds join the 

team.” 

Other new board members 

include Susan Hoehn, 

Sister Tricia Cruise, Abbaseh 

Samimi and Brian Cahill. 

“Each member of our 

board of trustees dedicates 

their time, talent and 

resources to our House, 

enabling us to focus on how 

we may best serve the families 

who need us,” said Chuck 

Day, president of Ronald 

McDonald House Charities 

of San Diego. “This group of 

individuals has a range of 

knowledge and experience to 

bring to the table and we look 

forward to learning from 

them for years to come.” 

Founded in 1980, Ronald 

McDonald House Charities 

of San Diego provides a 

“home away from home” to 

families with children being 

treated for serious, often lifethreatening 

conditions at 

local hospitals. 

To learn more, visit 

rmhcsd.org. 

Rates: 

Mary Catherine Stouter 

Oceanside 


Herman Trinity 

Guayante, 85 

Oceanside 


Kapsoon Murphy, 81 

Oceanside 


Lorraine C.Ybarra, 76 

Oceanside 


Jovencio R. Mendoza, 77 

Oceanside 


Tammy L.Ongais, 43 

Oceanside 


Photo: $25 Art: $15 

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose) 

Submission Process 

Please email obits@coastnewsgoup.com or call 

(760) 436-9737 x100. All photo attachments should be sent 

in jpeg format, no larger than 3MB. the photo will print 

1.625” wide by 1.5” tall in black and white. 

Timeline 

Obituaries should be received by Monday at 12 p.m. for 

publication in Friday’s newspaper. One proof will be emailed 

to the customer for approval by Tuesday at 10 a.m. 

From left, David Lilburn, Vron Vance, Maddie Gardner and KJ 

Newman celebrate with Grauer School Teacher of the Year Morgan 

Brown after winning another FIRST Inspire Award. Courtesy photo 

Chamber recognizes 

Grauer school teacher 

ENCINITAS — Morgan 

Brown, a high school science 

and mathematics teacher at 

The Grauer School in 

Encinitas, was recognized by 

the Encinitas Chamber of 

Commerce as The Grauer 

School’s Teacher of the Year. 

Brown and other top educators 

in the Encinitas community 

were recognized by 

the ECC June 4 at the Salute 

to Education Event held at 

Rancho Santa Fe Security. 

Grauer School Founder Stuart 

Grauer and Grauer School 

Principal Dana Abplanalp- 

Diggs presented the award to 

Brown. 

Four years ago, Morgan 

Brown submitted an unsolicited 

resume to The Grauer 

School inquiring about potential 

positions in mathematics, 

physics, or computer science. 

Principal Abplanalp-Diggs 

remembers seeing his application. 

“When I read Morgan’s 

resume, I knew that he was 

someone that The Grauer 

School wanted to meet and 

get to know — he fit our 

teacher profile exactly. 

“I contacted him and 

scheduled an interview with 

him immediately, even 

though we did not have a posi- 

tion open at the time,” 

Abplanalp-Diggs said. 

Today, Brown is the head 

of the Mathematics 

Department at The Grauer 

School and teaches algebra I, 

calculus, physics and robotics. 

He has also taught computer 

science and has implemented 

a guitar-building course at the 

school that incorporates 

physics and music. 

Brown is the coach of The 

Grauer School’s award-winning 

FIRST Tech Challenge 

Robotics Team. 

His guidance has led the 

robotics team to three FIRST 

Inspire Awards and four consecutive 

World Championship 

appearances. His efforts and 

the team’s achievements have 

garnered continuous sponsor 

support from the Loewy 

Family Foundation. 

In 2014, when The 

Grauer School finishes building 

out the campus, Brown’s 

new home base will be in The 

Loewy-Linz Physics Lab. 

Brown is also The Grauer 

School’s high school boys’ soccer 

coach and within two seasons 

coached the team from a 

last place finish to a second 

place league finish at the 

Magdalena Ecke YMCA 

arena soccer league. 

ATTENTION READERS! 

Say you saw it in 

the Coast News! 


When you shop or use the services that are 

advertised in the Coast News, you are supporting 

the newspaper and our efforts to bring you 

quality news. We are funded only by advertising 

revenue, so please, when you use a product or 

service that you saw in the paper, say you saw 

it in the Coast News!" 

Thank you for supporting our advertisers! 

Sincerely, The Coast News Staff 

Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via email 

to community@ 

coastnewsgroup.com. 

Youthjamz 

honored 

Noah Lizerbram of 

Carlsbad, a senior at La Costa 

Canyon High School, was presented 

with an engraved 

bronze medallion June 6 to 

recognize his selection as a 

Distinguished Finalist for 

2013 in The Prudential Spirit 

of Community Awards program. 

Lizerbram is being honored 

for founding 

“YouthJamz,” a nonprofit 

organization that has raised 

$25,000 through concerts to 

help provide instruments and 

music education to children 

fighting leprosy in India, children 

affected by war in Africa, 

and teenagers who are homeless 

in San Diego. 

She’s got talent 

Annika Gullahorn, a 

Pacific Ridge School senior, 

took home the top honors of 

‘Best Female Lead in a 

Musical’ after singing 

"Moments in the Woods," by 

Stephen Sondheim at the 

recent 2013 Globe Honors and 

The Road to the Jimmy 

Awards competition. In addition 

to earning scholarship 

funds, she received an allexpenses-paid 

trip to New 

York City to compete at the 

National High School Musical 

Theatre Awards (The Jimmy 

Awards) in June. 

Norby moves up 

Solana Santa Fe 

Elementary School Principal 

Julie Norby been promoted to 

serve as the Director of 

Instructional Services for the 

Solana Beach Elementary 

School District. The position 

will begin July 1 of this year. 

Cross-country race 

An eight-man team made 

up of Oceanside Police 

Officers will be taking part in 

Race Across America to raise 

money For multiple sclerosis. 

A group of 41 solo racers, 

began their 3,000 mile coastto-coast 

race June 11 and will 

be followed by 35 teams who 

depart from the Oceanside 

start line June 15. 

Picnics for concerts 

Pacifica Del Mar is offering 

to-go picnics from individual 

to-go boxes, to family fourpacks 

to share for the Twilight 

Concert series beginning June 

18 at Seagrove Park in Del 

METH, , 

Marijuana, Heroin, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mar.The family pack and wine 

country baskets come with disposable 

glassware, serving 

utensils and a small picnic 

cloth. E-mail Chris Idso to 

order at chris@pacificadelmar.com. 

For details, visit pacificadelmar.com/menus/concertpicnics. 

Kirkland closing 

Kirkland’s announced 

today it will not renew the 

lease for its Encinitas Ranch 

Town Center in Encinitas. 

The store will close June 30. 

Store employees will have the 

opportunity to apply for open 

positions at other Kirkland’s 

locations in San Ysidro, 

Temecula and Lake Elsinore. 

Bow wow happy hour 

Bistro West, located adjacent 

to West Inn & Suites in 

Carlsbad, is launching Bow 

Wow Hour, a happy hour for 

dogs and their owners on the 

patio Sunday through 

Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 

p.m. at 4960 Avenida Encinas, 

Carlsbad. The West Inn & 

Suites Dog Park is located 

adjacent to Bistro West. For 

reservations, call (760) 930- 

8008. 

Survivors celebrate 

Scripps Health will host 

free public celebrations 

throughout the month of June 

for local cancer survivors, families, 

friends and the community 

at large at each of its five 

hospital campuses across San 

Diego County, as part of the 

26th annual National Cancer 

Survivors Day. The event at 

Scripps Memorial Hospital 

Encinitas will be from 10 a.m. 

to noon June 29 in the Scripps 

Encinitas Conference Center, 

354 Santa Fe Drive, Encinitas. 

Register by calling 1-800- 

SCRIPPS. 

Tournament success 

The third annual 

Swinging for Seany Golf 

Tournament raised more than 

$60,000 for research and programs 

for children, teens, and 

young adults affected by cancer. 

The Foundation also 

announced the exciting news 

that, in 2014, the American 

Cancer Society will pass the 

torch to The Seany Foundation 

as the funding organization for 

Camp Reach for the Sky, a 

free summer camp for children 

with cancer and their siblings. 

WOMEN’S HEALTH Solana 

Beach obstetrician/gynecologist 

Timothy Bilash, hosts a free 

Summer Women’s Health 

Lecture Series twice each week, 

Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and Saturday 

at 9 a.m. at 765 Academy Drive, 

Solana Beach. For reservations, 

visit drtimdelivers.com/office. 

Upcoming topics include: 

“Premarin Update - Less Breast 

Cancer When Taking Estrogen” 

June 25 and June 29 and “Good 

Fat/Bad Sugar - Why our foods 

make us sick” July 9 and July 13. 

 

 

 

 

INTERVENTION - NOW 760.212.6454



CAMP PENDLETON NEWS 

One of ‘the few’ who served for many 

By Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

His journey began in the 

mid-’70s as an adolescent 

on the streets of Detroit, 

which he resolved to leave 

after one day on the “wrong 

side of 8-Mile Road.” 

“I got dropped off in an 

area for my newspaper 

route, and while I was waiting 

for my ride to come 

back, a couple kids in the 

neighborhood saw me and 

started calling me the Nword 

while throwing rocks 

at me,” said 49-year-old Sgt. 

Maj. Derrick Christovale Sr. 

“I’ve never really experienced 

anything like that 

before. I wanted to get 

away.” 

He paused for several 

seconds before returning to 

his story. 

He said he watched a 

lot of television as a kid, 

and it made him see that 

the whole world wasn’t like 

Detroit. He dreamed of 

going to California. 

Growing up with several 

family members in the 

military, serving appealed 

to Christovale. He first considered 

enlisting in the U.S. 

Air Force until he was 

asked by the recruiter, 

“What can you do for Air 

Force?” 

He didn’t know what to 

say. So he left the recruiting 

office. 

Christovale’s girlfriend 

at the time was working as 

an assistant to Marine 

recruiters, and she often 

spoke about how the 

recruiters would ask her to 

bring Christovale to the 

office. At that time, he said 

he didn’t know much about 

the Marine Corps. 

His Uncle Jim, a combat 

cook who served during 

the Korean War, shared 

countless stories about his 

experiences in the Corps. 

Uncle Jim’s stories 

gave Christovale a better 

understanding of what the 

Marine Corps had to offer, 

so he decided to visit the 

recruiters who had been 

asking for him. 

After taking the written 

entry exam for the 

armed services, the Marine 

recruiter asked him the 

question that would make 

his dreams of getting away 

a reality: “Parris Island or 

San Diego?” 

In 1982, he boarded a 

flight and traveled to 

Marine Corps Recruit 

Depot San Diego. 

Countless emotions 

were running through him, 

he said. 

He was nervous, anxious 

and thrilled, but above 

all else, he was happy. 

“If I had to share my proudest moment, it would be going to Parris Island, S.C., and watching my son graduate - standing on the parade deck with 

him, wearing the same uniform and being on the same team, serving on active duty with him,” said Sgt. Maj. Derrick Christovale, who serves as 

the senior enlisted leader for Camp Pendleton in addition to his regional responsibilities for five Marine Corps installations in the southwestern 

United States. Photos courtesy of Sgt. Maj. Derrick Christovale 

His head tipped back 

and his eyes widened while 

recalling his first steps on 

the yellow footprints. “It 

was a culture shock.” 

Three months of boot 

camp passed. Through sickness, 

good days and bad, 

and even being yelled at for 

smiling too much, his day 

came. 

Christovale marched 

with his platoon at graduation 

and earned the title of 

United States Marine. 

Upon completion of 

boot camp, Christovale 

reported to Basic Combat 

Engineer Instruction 

School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 

In April 1983, 

Christovale arrived at 

Camp Hansen, Okinawa, 

Japan, trained in construction 

and demolition, and 

ready to operate. 

He loved the Corps, 

and he would take charge of 

anything he could get his 

hands on, like leading 

cleanup and taking charge 

of the engineer tool room, 

among other things. 

Through continuous 

displays of leadership, 

Christovale earned meritorious 

promotions to the 

ranks of corporal and sergeant. 

As his career progressed, 

he served at installations 

in North Carolina, 

Arizona, Southern 

RYAN SOLARSH 

Your Oceanside/Carlsbad 

Territory Manager 

Call Ryan for all your 

advertising needs. 

California and Cuba. 

Returning to the depot 

in 1992, Christovale went 

on to serve as a drill instructor 

in the same company 

and battalion he was in as a 

recruit: Company F, 2nd 

Recruit Training Battalion. 

After completing his 

duties as a drill instructor, 

Christovale reported to 1st 

Combat Engineer Battalion 

at Camp Pendleton in 1994. 

In 1996 he was promoted to 

the rank of gunnery sergeant 

and later appointed 

company gunnery sergeant 

for Headquarters and 

Service Company. 

“I will never forget 

attending the weekly meetings 

at 1st CEB when you 

were the H&S Company 

gunnery sergeant,” said Sgt. 

Maj. Chad M. Butts, Marine 

Air Control Squadron 1, in 

an email to Christovale. “I 

learned a lot from you, 

especially about being a 

good Marine, and have tried 

to emulate your professionalism 

in my career since 

then.” 

Christovale smiled as 

he began to speak about his 

experiences while serving 

with Headquarters and 

Support Company and 

Company C, 1st Battalion, 

5th Marines, during the battalions 

maneuver from 

Kuwait to Baghdad in 2003. 

“We kicked off the war. 

760.436.9737 x102 

Rsolarsh@coastnewsgroup.com 

‘One Five’ was the first unit 

to cross the line of departure,” 

Christovale said. “We 

moved across the desert - 

did and saw amazing things. 

“There was a sandstorm 

that grew so bad that 

vehicles had to stop. There 

was zero visibility. We 

ended up wearing our gas 

masks in order to breathe 

because the sand was so 

bad. We were in our vehicle 

and couldn’t see our hands 

in front of our faces. 

“We couldn’t tell where 

we were or if enemies were 

moving toward us. The 

sounds, the feeling, the 

whole experience was 

amazing.” 

Christovale, who retires 

October 1, said of his entire 

31-year career, his only 

regret is not serving on 

Marine Security Guard 

duty. 

“MSG is something I 

really wanted to do early on 

in my career, but for some 

reason, I got kind of sidetracked,” 

Christovale said. 

“I didn’t do it. I made it into 

the drill field, so that was a 

great honor being a drill 

instructor, wearing the campaign 

cover, and being a 

part of making Marines. 

“If I had to share my 

proudest moment, it would 

be going to Parris Island, 

S.C., and watching my son 

graduate (recruit training) 

Sgt. Maj. Derrick Christovale takes 

his drill instructor photo at the 

Marine Corps Recruit Depot San 

Diego where he served between 

April 1992 and July 1994. 

— standing on the parade 

deck with him, wearing the 

same uniform and being on 

the same team, serving on 

active duty with him.” 

Christovale’s last 

assignment wearing the 

uniform has been serving as 

the senior enlisted leader 

for Camp Pendleton in addition 

to his regional responsibilities 

for five Marine 

Corps installations in the 

southwestern United 

States. 

Into retirement, he 

plans to stay in the area. A 

long way from Detroit. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Muddy 

Marine 

mayhem 

B7 

More than 600 Marines and 

sailors ran the 20th annual 

World Famous Mud Run as 

a part of the Commanding 

General’s Cup here June 7. 

Photos by Sgt. Christopher Duncan 

Staff Sgt. Daniel Soto, with 

Combat Logistics Battalion 

here, pulls a stick out of the 

last mud pit with his teeth 

as he approached the finish 

line to prevent injury to 

other runners. 

Marines enter a showering 

area after trudging through 

6.2 miles of dirt, mud and 

off-road obstacles. 

Free Consultation 

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760.634.2403



Opening Day 

San Diego County Fair 

Blue skies surprised the opening day crowd for several hours on opening 

day before the June Gloom returned to cool things off. 

Vantaa, Finland resident Kiersis Pietila takes 3rd place in the Coco’s Pie 

Eating Contest. 

The amazing Bandaloni, a Toronto-based one-man band performs 

for the opening day crowd at the San Diego County Fair. Photos by 

Daniel Knighton 

The Swifty Swine Pig Races are a perennial favorite at the fair. 

7-year-old San Marcos resident Matthew Peterson takes 1st Place in the 

6-7 year old division of the Coco’s Pie Eating Contest.

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 







CONTACT A LAWYER. On 07-05- 

2013 at 10:30 AM, CALIFORNIA 

RECONVEYANCE COMPANY as 

the duly appointed Trustee under 

and pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded 11-02-2006, Book N/A, 

Page N/A, Instrument 2006- 

0779559, of official records in the 

Office of the Recorder of SAN 

DIEGO County, California, execut- 

ed by: KENNETH L CAHOON, A 

SINGLE MAN, as Trustor, WASH- 

INGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auc- 

tion sale to the highest bidder for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier's 

check drawn by a state or federal 

credit union, or a cashier's check 


and loan association, savings asso- 

ciation, or savings bank specified 

in section 5102 of the Financial 

Code and authorized to do busi- 

ness in this state. Sale will be held 

by the duly appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 


by the trustee in the hereinafter 

described property under and pur- 

suant to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without covenant 

or warranty, expressed or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the remain- 

ing principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, estimated fees, 

charges and expenses of the 

Trustee for the total amount (at the 

time of the initial publication of 

the Notice of Sale) reasonably esti- 

mated to be set forth below. The 

amount may be greater on the day 

of sale. Place of Sale: AT THE 

ENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUN- 

TY REGIONAL CENTER BY 

STATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET, 

EL CAJON, CA 92020 Legal 

Description: A CONDOMINIUM 

COMPRISED OF: PARCEL 1: 

UNIT NO. 445, CONSISTING OF 

CERTAIN AIRSPACE AND SUR- 

FACE ELEMENTS, AS SHOWN 

AND DESCRIBED IN A CONDO- 

MINIUM PLAN, RECORDED ON 

APRIL 24, 1984 AS FILE NO. 1984- 

149890, OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, 

AS SUCH CONDOMINIUM PLAN 

MAY BE AMENDED FROM TIME 

TO TIME. PARCEL 2: AN UNDI- 

VIDED 1/105TH FEE SIMPLE 

INTEREST AS TENANT IN COM- 

MON IN AND TO ALL OF THE 

REAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING, 

WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE 

COMMON AREAS DEFINED IN 

THE DECLARATION REFERRED 

TO BELOW, IN LOT 13 OF VIL- 

LAGE PARK VILLAS UNIT NO. 6 

ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF 

NO. 7867, FILED IN THE OFFICE 

OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFOR- 

NIA, ON FEBRUARY 14, 1974; 

EXCEPTING THEREFROM, 

UNITS NUMBERED 379 

THROUGH 483, INCLUSIVE, AS 

SHOWN ON THE ABOVE-REFER- 

ENCED CONDOMINIUM PLAN, 

AS IT MAY BE AMENDED FROM 

TIME TO TIME. EXCEPT THERE- 

FROM ALL OIL, GAS, MINERALS 

AND HYDROCARBONS, BELOW 

A DEPTH OF 500 FEET, WITH- 

OUT THE RIGHT OF SURFACE 

ENTRY, AS RESERVED IN 

INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD. 

PARCEL 3: AN EXCLUSIVE 

EASEMENT APPURTENANT TO 

PARCEL 1 AND 2 DESCRIBED 

ABOVE, FOR USE FOR (PATIO), 

(BALCONY), GARAGE, AND 

OPEN PARKING PURPOSES, 

OVER THAT PORTION OF LOT 13 

OF VILLAGE PARK VILLAS UNIT 

NO. 6, DEFINED AS RESTRICTED 

COMMON AREAS IN THE DEC- 

LARATION, AND DESCRIBED 

AND ASSIGNED IN THE ABOVE- 

REFERENCED CONDOMINIUM 

PLAN, AS IT MAY BE AMENDED 

FROM TIME TO TIME. Amount of 

unpaid balance and other charges: 

$276,693.52 (estimated) Street 

address and other common desig- 

nation of the real property: 132 

SOUTH JAYTON LANE ENCINI- 

TAS, CA 92024 APN Number: 259- 

222-46-10 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the street address 


any, shown herein. The property 

heretofore described is being sold 

"as is". In compliance with 

California Civil Code 2923.5(c) the 

mortgagee, trustee, beneficiary, or 

authorized agent declares: that it 

has contacted the borrower(s) to 

assess their financial situation and 

to explore options to avoid foreclo- 

sure; or that it has made efforts to 

contact the borrower(s) to assess 

their financial situation and to 

explore options to avoid foreclo- 

sure by one of the following meth- 

ods: by telephone; by United 

States mail; either 1st class or cer- 

tified; by overnight delivery; by 

personal delivery; by e-mail; by 

face to face meeting. DATE: 06-14- 

2013 CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY, as Trustee 

ROSAURA ARMENTA, ASSIS- 

TANT SECRETARY California 

Reconveyance Company 9200 

Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: CA2- 

4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800- 

892-6902 For Sales Information: 

www.lpsasap.com or 1-714-730- 

2727 www.priorityposting.com or 1- 

714-573-1965 www.auction.com or 

1-800-280-2832 CALIFORNIA 

RECONVEYANCE COMPANY IS 

A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL 

BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 

DERS: If you are considering bid- 

ding on this property lien, you 



trustee auction. You will be bid- 

ding on a lien, not on the property 


trustee auction does not automati- 

cally entitle you to free and clear 



being auctioned off may be a jun- 

ior lien. If you are the highest bid- 

der at the auction, you are or may 


liens senior to the lien being auc- 

tioned off, before you can receive 


encouraged to investigate the exis- 

tence, priority, and size of out- 








aware that the same lender may 


deed of trust on the property. 

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: 

The sale date shown on this notice 

of sale may be postponed one or 

more times by the mortgagee, ben- 

eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur- 

suant to Section 2924g of the 



trustee sale postponements be 







the sale of this property, this infor- 

mation can be obtained from one 

of the following three companies: 

LPS Agency Sales and Posting at 

(714) 730-2727, or visit the Internet 

Web site www.lpsasap.com 

(Registration required to search 

for sale information) or Priority 

Posting and Publishing at (714) 

573-1965 or visit the Internet Web 

site www.priorityposting.com 

(Click on the link for "Advanced 

Search" to search for sale informa- 

tion), or auction.com at 1-800-280- 

2832 or visit the Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the 

Trustee Sale No. shown above. 

Information about postponements 

that are very short in duration or 

that occur close in time to the 

scheduled sale may not immediate- 

ly be reflected in the telephone 

information or on the Internet Web 

site. The best way to verify post- 

ponement information is to attend 

the scheduled sale. A-4391785 

06/14/2013, 06/21/2013, 06/28/2013 

CN 15082 

APN: 104-143-41-00 TS No: 

CA09002675-10-1 TO No: 55017400 



DEED OF TRUST DATED 

November 3, 2006. UNLESS YOU 

TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 

YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 

SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 

NEED AN EXPLANATION OF 

THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 

INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 

On July 10, 2013 at 09:00 AM, 

Auction.com Room at Sheraton 

San Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380 

Harbor Island Drive, San Diego, CA 

92101, MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the duly 

Appointed Trustee, under and pur- 

suant to the power of sale con- 

tained in that certain Deed of Trust 

Recorded on November 16, 2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0816211 of 

official records in the Office of the 


California, executed by ARTURO 

AGUIRRE AND, IRENE AYALA 

HUSBAND AND WIFE, as 

Trustor(s), in favor of WASHING- 

TON MUTUAL BANK, FA as 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 

BIDDER, in lawful money of the 

United States, all payable at the 

time of sale, that certain property 

situated in said County, California 

describing the land therein as: SEE 

EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED HERE- 

TO AND MADE A PART HEREOF 

EXHIBIT "A" LOT 22 OF COUN- 

TY OF SAN DIEGO TRACT 4816, 

IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, 

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 

ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF 

NO. 12756 FILED IN THE OFFICE 

OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, DECEM- 

BER 10, 1990. The property hereto- 

fore described is being sold "as is". 

The street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, of the real 

property described above is pur- 

ported to be: 384 WOMACK LANE, 

FALLBROOK, CA 92028 The 



the street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, shown 

herein. Said sale will be made with- 

out covenant or warranty, express 

or implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to pay the 



Trust, with interest thereon, as pro- 

vided in said Note(s), advances if 











Notice of Trustee`s Sale is estimat- 

ed to be $469,598.19 (Estimated), 













ciation or savings bank specified in 













by the property receiver, if applica- 

ble. If the Trustee is unable to con- 

vey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder`s sole and exclusive 



successful bidder shall have no fur- 

ther recourse. Notice to Potential 

Bidders If you are considering bid- 




Trustee auction. You will be bid- 



Trustee auction does not automati- 












































of this property, using the file num- 

ber assigned to this case, 







the Internet Web site. The best 

way to verify postponement infor- 

mation is to attend the scheduled 

sale. Date: May 29, 2013 TRUSTEE 

CORPS TS No. CA09002675-10-1 














FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1042777 

6/7, 6/14, 06/21/2013 CN 15060 

APN: 222-470-22-29 TS No: 

CA09007107-11-1 TO No: 7742- 

420983 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S 

SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED June 7, 2005. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 





INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 


On July 10, 2013 at 09:00 AM, 

Auction.com Room at Sheraton 

San Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380 


92101, MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 





Recorded on June 22, 2005 as 




California, executed by BARRY E. 

LOCKWOOD AND KIMBERLY J. 

LOCKWOOD, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, as 

Trustor(s), in favor of JPMORGAN 

CHASE BANK, N.A. as Beneficiary, 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in 

lawful money of the United States, 

all payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein as: AS MORE FULLY 





designation, if any, of the real prop- 

erty described above is purported 

to be: 3046 AVENIDA CHRISTINA, 

CARLSBAD, CA 92009 The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any liabil- 

ity for any incorrectness of the 



Said sale will be made without 

covenant or warranty, express or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 





vided in said Note(s), advances if 











































































Deed of Trust on the 

property.Notice to Property Owner 

The sale date shown on this Notice 

of Sale may be postponed one or 

more times by the Mortgagee, 


















of this property, using the file num- 

ber assigned to this case, 











CORPS TS No. CA09007107-11-1 














FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1042536 

6/7, 6/14, 06/21/2013 CN 15059 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

No. CA-12-536851-LL Order No.: 

120388391-CA-GTI YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST DATED 3/5/2007. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 





ING AGAINST YOU, YOU 


A public auction sale to the highest 

bidder for cash, cashier's check 

drawn on a state or national bank, 

check drawn by state or federal 

credit union, or a check drawn by a 

state or federal savings and loan 

association, or savings association, 

or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 to the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state, will be held by duly 

appointed trustee. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, expressed or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to pay the remaining prin- 

cipal sum of the note(s) secured by 

the Deed of Trust, with interest and 

late charges thereon, as provided 

in the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and expens- 

es of the Trustee for the total 

amount (at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale) 

reasonably estimated to be set 

forth below. The amount may be 

greater on the day of sale. BENEFI- 

CIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS 

THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): BENJAMIN 

EARL JOHNSON, A SINGLE MAN 

Recorded: 3/13/2007 as Instrument 

No. 2007-0170618 of Official 

Records in the office of the 

Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, 

California; Date of Sale: 6/28/2013 

at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 

Sheraton San Diego Hotel & 

Marina, 1380 Harbor Island Drive, 

San Diego, CA 92101, in the 

Auction.com Room Amount of 

unpaid balance and other charges: 

$315,993.26 The purported proper- 

ty address is: 4101 TIBERON 

DRIVE, OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 

Assessor’s Parcel No.: 168-101-04- 

01 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 

DERS: If you are considering bid- 














































call 800-280-2832 for information 

regarding the trustee’s sale or visit 

this Internet Web site 

http://www.qualityloan.com , using 

the file number assigned to this 

foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-12- 

536851-LL . Information about 








is to attend the scheduled sale. The 



the property address or other com- 


herein. If no street address or other 

common designation is shown, 

directions to the location of the 

property may be obtained by send- 

ing a written request to the benefi- 

ciary within 10 days of the date of 

first publication of this Notice of 

Sale. If the Trustee is unable to 

convey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder's sole and exclusive 


monies paid to the Trustee, and the 


ther recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the Purchaser 

at the sale shall be entitled only to 

a return of the deposit paid. The 

Purchaser shall have no further 

recourse against the Mortgagor, 

the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 

Attorney. If you have previously 

been discharged through bank- 

ruptcy, you may have been released 

of personal liability for this loan in 

which case this letter is intended 

to exercise the note holders right’s 

against the real property only. As 

required by law, you are hereby 

notified that a negative credit 

report reflecting on your credit 

record may be submitted to a cred- 

it report agency if you fail to fulfill 

the terms of your credit obliga- 

tions. THIS OFFICE IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND 

ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED 

WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR- 

POSE. Date: Quality Loan Service 

Corporation 2141 5th Avenue San 

Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 

NON SALE information only Sale 

Line: 800-280-2832 Or Login to: 

http://www.qualityloan.com 

Reinstatement Line: (866) 645- 

7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan 

Service Corp. TS No.: CA-12- 

536851-LL IDSPub #0051164 

6/7/2013 6/14/2013 6/21/2013 CN 

15056 



6-252336 APN No. 105-531-60-00 














Trust executed by ALBERT J. RUS- 

SELL AND CARRIE C. RUSSELL, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT 

TENANTS, dated 05/22/2006 and 

recorded 5/31/2006, as Instrument 

No. 2006-0385120, in Book N/A, 

Page 30249, of Official Records in 

the office of the County Recorder 

of San Diego County, State of 

California, will sell on 06/28/2013 

at 10:00AM, On the grounds of the 

Scottish Rite Event Center, located 

at 1895 Camino Del Rio South, San 

Diego, CA at public auction, to the 

highest bidder for cash or check as 

described below, payable in full at 

time of sale, all right, title, and 


by it under said Deed of Trust, in 

the property situated in said 

County and State and as more fully 

described in the above referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street address 


any, of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 308 POT- 

TER STREET, FALLBROOK, CA, 

92028. The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the street address 


any, shown herein. The total 

amount of the unpaid balance with 

interest thereon of the obligation 


plus reasonable estimated costs, 


of the initial publication of the 

Notice of Sale is $407,792.41. It is 

possible that at the time of sale the 

opening bid may be less than the 

total indebtedness due. In addition 

to cash, the Trustee will accept 

cashier's checks drawn on a state 

or national bank, a check drawn by 

a state or federal credit union, or a 


savings and loan association, sav- 

ings association, or savings bank 

specified in Section 5102 of the 


do business in this state. Said sale 

will be made, in an ''AS IS'' condi- 

tion, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, express or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession or encum- 

brances, to satisfy the indebted- 

ness secured by said Deed of Trust, 

advances thereunder, with interest 

as provided, and the unpaid princi- 

pal of the Note secured by said 

Deed of Trust with interest thereon 

as provided in said Note, plus fees, 

charges and expenses of the 

Trustee and of the trusts created 

by said Deed of Trust. NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS If you are 

considering bidding on this proper- 

ty lien, you should understand that 

there are risks involved in bidding 

at a trustee auction. You will be 

bidding on a lien, not on a property 




























times by the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to 





to you and to the public, as a cour- 

tesy to those not present at the 



















Page B10 


Legals 

From Page A25 



B9

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 












1006.172620 5/31, 6/07, 6/14/2013 

CN 15034 

APN: 104-181-35-00 TS No: 

CA07000592-12-1 TO No: 1262022 



DEED OF TRUST DATED July 9, 

2009. UNLESS YOU TAKE 







CONTACT A LAWYER. On June 

21, 2013 at 10:00 AM, at the 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020, 

MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 





Recorded on July 17, 2009 as 




California, executed by JULIO 

CESAR CHAVEZ, A MARRIED 

MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY, as Trustor(s), in 

favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRON- 

IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, 

INC. as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH- 

EST BIDDER, in lawful money of 

the United States, all payable at 

the time of sale, that certain prop- 

erty situated in said County, 

California describing the land 

therein as: AS MORE FULLY 





designation, if any, of the real prop- 

erty described above is purported 

to be: 1256 OLD STAGE ROAD, 

FALLBROOK AREA, CA 92028 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address and other 

common designation, if any, shown 

herein. Said sale will be made 



possession, or encumbrances, to 

pay the remaining principal sum of 

the Note(s) secured by said Deed 

of Trust, with interest thereon, as 

provided in said Note(s), advances 

if any, under the terms of the Deed 

of Trust, estimated fees, charges 

and expenses of the Trustee and of 

the trusts created by said Deed of 
























































































call Priority Posting and 

Publishing at 714-573-1965 for 

information regarding the 


Web site address on the previous 

page for information regarding the 

sale of this property, using the file 

number assigned to this case, 











CORPS TS No. CA07000592-12-1 





OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.pri- 

orityposting.com FOR AUTOMAT- 


PLEASE CALL: Priority Posting 

and Publishing at 714-573-1965 

TRUSTEE CORPS MAY BE ACT- 

ING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P1041955 5/31, 

6/7, 06/14/2013 CN 15032 


No. 09-0019127 Doc ID 

#0001313128762005N Title Order 

No. 09-8-061163 Investor/Insurer 

No. 131312876 APN No. 259-271-26- 

00 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED 08/01/2006. UNLESS YOU 

TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 





ING AGAINST YOU, YOU 


Notice is hereby given that 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., 

as duly appointed trustee pursuant 

to the Deed of Trust executed by 

DELIA SANCHEZ MENDOZA, AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN, dated 

08/01/2006 and recorded 8/2/2006, 

as Instrument No. 2006-0549261, in 

Book N/A, Page 14998, of Official 

Records in the office of the County 


State of California, will sell on 

06/28/2013 at 9:00AM, Sheraton 

San Diego Hotel and Marina, 1380 


92101, Auction.com Room at public 

auction, to the highest bidder for 

cash or check as described below, 

payable in full at time of sale, all 

right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and now held by it under said 

Deed of Trust, in the property situ- 

ated in said County and State and 

as more fully described in the 

above referenced Deed of Trust. 

The street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, of the real 

property described above is pur- 

ported to be: 1010 BALOUR 

DRIVE, ENCINITAS, CA, 92024. 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address and other 

common designation, if any, shown 

herein. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance with interest there- 

on of the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold plus reasonable 




$673,231.35. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total indebt- 

edness due. In addition to cash, the 

Trustee will accept cashier's 

checks drawn on a state or national 


federal credit union, or a check 



ciation, or savings bank specified 

in Section 5102 of the Financial 

Code and authorized to do busi- 

ness in this state. Said sale will be 

made, in an ''AS IS'' condition, but 



possession or encumbrances, to sat- 

isfy the indebtedness secured by 

said Deed of Trust, advances there- 

under, with interest as provided, 

and the unpaid principal of the 

Note secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon as provided 

in said Note, plus fees, charges and 









ding on a lien, not on a property 

























PROPERTY OWNER The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may be 

postponed one or more times by 

the mortgagee, beneficiary, 






to you and to the public, as a cour- 

tesy to those not present at the 









TS No. 09-0019127. Information 






the Internet Web site. The best way 

to verify postponement informa- 

tion is to attend the scheduled sale. 

DATED: 05/25/2009 RECONTRUST 

COMPANY, N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon 

Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, 

CA 93063 Phone: (800) 281 8219, 

Sale Information (626) 927-4399 

By: Trustee's Sale Officer RECON- 




will be used for that purpose. A- 

4388822 05/31/2013, 06/07/2013, 

06/14/2013 CN 15030 

Trustee Sale No. : 20130169800710 

Title Order No.: 130018661 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, DATED 09/01/2006. 

UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO 

PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT 

MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC 

SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA- 

NATION OF THE NATURE OF 

THE PROCEEDING AGAINST 

YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER. NDEx West, L.L.C., as 

duly appointed Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 09/12/2006 as 


official records in the office of the 

County Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, State of CALIFORNIA. 

EXECUTED BY: DAVID A. DEAL 

AND VELIA V. DEAL, WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGH- 

EST BIDDER FOR CASH, 

CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH 

EQUIVALENT or other form of 

payment authorized by California 

Civil Code 2924h(b), (payable at 

time of sale in lawful money of the 

United States). DATE OF SALE: 

06/24/2013 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 

AM PLACE OF SALE: AT THE 




EL CAJON, CA. STREET 

ADDRESS and other common des- 

ignation, if any, of the real proper- 

ty described above is purported to 

be: 3545 BROOKFIELD WAY, 

CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA 92010 

APN#: 167-480-22-12 The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any liabil- 

ity for any incorrectness of the 



Said sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 




note(s) secured by said Deed of 


vided in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and expenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust. The 



property to be sold and reasonable 




$358,544.98. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and delivered to the under- 

signed a written Declaration of 

Default and Demand for Sale, and 

a written Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell to be recorded in 

the county where the real property 

is located. NOTICE TO POTEN- 

TIAL BIDDERS: If you are consid- 

ering bidding on this property lien, 

you should understand that there 

are risks involved in bidding at a 











































call 714-573-1965 for information 

regarding the trustee's sale or visit 

this Internet Web site www.priori- 

typosting.com for information 

regarding the sale of this property, 

using the file number assigned to 

this case 20130169800710. 









the scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEE 

SALE INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL: PRIORITY POSTING & 

PUBLISHING, INC. 17501 IRVINE 

BLVD., SUITE ONE TUSTIN, CA 

92780 714-573-1965 www.priority- 

posting.com NDEx West, L.L.C. 




TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. NDEx West, 

L.L.C. as Trustee Dated: 05/22/2013 

P1041437 5/31, 6/7, 06/14/2013 CN 

15029 

Trustee Sale No. : 20120159902738 

Title Order No.: 120291775 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, DATED 08/26/2005. 








LAWYER. NDEx West, L.L.C., as 

duly appointed Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 08/30/2005 as 


official records in the office of the 

County Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, State of CALIFORNIA. 

EXECUTED BY: BILL J MCNAIR 

AND TAVY N MCNAIR, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, 

CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH 

EQUIVALENT or other form of 

payment authorized by California 

Civil Code 2924h(b), (payable at 

time of sale in lawful money of the 

United States). DATE OF SALE: 

06/25/2013 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 

AM PLACE OF SALE: AT THE 




EL CAJON, CA. STREET 

ADDRESS and other common des- 

ignation, if any, of the real proper- 

ty described above is purported to 

be: 6110 RANCHO BRIDA, CARLS- 

BAD, CALIFORNIA 92009 APN#: 

221-870-01-76 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability for 

any incorrectness of the street 

address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, shown herein. Said 

sale will be made, but without 





note(s) secured by said Deed of 


vided in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and expenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust. The 



property to be sold and reasonable 




$366,217.51. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and delivered to the under- 

signed a written Declaration of 

Default and Demand for Sale, and 

a written Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell to be recorded in 

the county where the real property 

is located. NOTICE TO POTEN- 
















































regarding the trustee's sale or visit 

this Internet Web site www.priori- 

typosting.com for information 

regarding the sale of this property, 

using the file number assigned to 

this case 20120159902738. 









the scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEE 

SALE INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL: PRIORITY POSTING & 

PUBLISHING, INC. 17501 IRVINE 

BLVD., SUITE ONE TUSTIN, CA 

92780 714-573-1965 www.priority- 

posting.com NDEx West, L.L.C. 




TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. NDEx West, 

L.L.C. as Trustee Dated: 05/21/2013 

P1041222 5/31, 6/7, 06/14/2013 CN 

15028 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

No. CA-09-272633-PJ Order No.: 

090273196-CA-GTI YOU ARE IN 


TRUST DATED 4/20/2007. 








LAWYER. A public auction sale to 

the highest bidder for cash, 

cashier's check drawn on a state or 

national bank, check drawn by 

state or federal credit union, or a 


savings and loan association, or 

savings association, or savings 

bank specified in Section 5102 to 

the Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this state, will be 

held by duly appointed trustee. 

The sale will be made, but without 





note(s) secured by the Deed of 

Trust, with interest and late 

charges thereon, as provided in the 

note(s), advances, under the terms 

of the Deed of Trust, interest there- 

on, fees, charges and expenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount (at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale) reasonably 

estimated to be set forth below. 

The amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE 

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): 

APRIL DAWN HOLMAN, A MAR- 

RIED WOMAN, AS HER SOLE 

AND SEPARATE PROPERTY 

Recorded: 4/25/2007 as Instrument 

No. 2007-0281546 of Official 

Records in the office of the 

Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, 

California; Date of Sale: 6/21/2013 

at 10:00:00 AM Place of Sale: At 

the entrance to the east county 

regional center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

Amount of unpaid balance and 

other charges: $532,071.49 The pur- 

ported property address is: 1405 

CAMINITO SEPTIMO, CARDIFF, 

CA 92007 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 

260-712-17 NOTICE TO POTEN- 
















































regarding the trustee’s sale or visit 

this Internet Web site 

http://www.qualityloan.com , using 

the file number assigned to this 

foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-09- 

272633-PJ . Information about 








is to attend the scheduled sale. The 



the property address or other com- 


herein. If no street address or other 

common designation is shown, 

directions to the location of the 

property may be obtained by send- 

ing a written request to the benefi- 

ciary within 10 days of the date of 

first publication of this Notice of 

Sale. If the Trustee is unable to 

convey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder's sole and exclusive 


monies paid to the Trustee, and the 


ther recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the Purchaser 

at the sale shall be entitled only to 

a return of the deposit paid. The 

Purchaser shall have no further 

recourse against the Mortgagor, 

the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 

Attorney. If you have previously 

been discharged through bank- 

ruptcy, you may have been released 

of personal liability for this loan in 

which case this letter is intended 

to exercise the note holders right’s 

against the real property only. As 

required by law, you are hereby 

notified that a negative credit 

report reflecting on your credit 

record may be submitted to a cred- 

it report agency if you fail to fulfill 

the terms of your credit obliga- 

tions. THIS OFFICE IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND 

ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED 

WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR- 

POSE. Date: Quality Loan Service 

Corporation 2141 5th Avenue San 

Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 

NON SALE information only Sale 

Line: 714-573-1965 Or Login to: 

http://www.qualityloan.com 

Reinstatement Line: (866) 645- 

7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan 

Service Corp. TS No.: CA-09- 

272633-PJ IDSPub #0050936 

5/31/2013 6/7/2013 6/14/2013 CN 

15027 

SUMMONS (Family Law) 

CITACION (Derecho familiar) 

CASE NUMBER (NUMERO DE 

CASO) DN172810 

NOTICE TO RESPONDENT 

(Name): AVISO AL DEMANDADO: 

(Nombre): MARIO A MARTINEZ 

You are being sued. Lo estan 

demandando. 

Petitioner’s Name is: Nombre del 

demandante: DONNA J MAR- 

TINEZ 

You have 30 calendar days after 

this Summons and Petition are 

served on you to file a Response 

(form FL-120 or FL-123) at the 

court and have a copy served on 

the petitioner. A letter or phone 

call will not protect you. 

If you do not file your Response on 

time, the court may make orders 

affecting your marriage or domes- 

tic partnershiip, your property, and 

custody of your children. You may 

be ordered to pay support and 

attorney fees and costs. If you can- 

not pay the filing fee, ask the clerk 

for a fee waiver form. 

If you want legal advice, contact a 

lawyer immediately. You can get 

information about finding lawyers 

at the California Courts Online 

Self-Help Center 

(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), at 

the California Legal Services Web 

site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), or 

by contacting your local county bar 

association. 

Tiene 30 dias corridos despues de 

haber recibido la entrega legal de 

esta Citacion y Peticion para presen- 

tar una Respuesta (fomulario FL-120 

o FL-123) ante la corte y efectuar la 

entrega legal de una copia al deman- 

dante. Una carta o llamada telefoni- 

ca no basta para protegerio. 

Si no presenta su Respuesta a tiem- 

po, la corte puede dar ordenes que 

afecten su matimonio o pareja de 

hecho, sus bienes y la custodia de sus 

hijos. La corte tambien le puede 

ordenar que pague manutencion, y 

honorarios y costos legales. Si no 

puede pagar la cuota de presenta- 

cion, pida al secretario un formulario 

de exencion de cuotas. 

Si desea obtener asesoramiento legal, 

pongase en contacto de inmediato 

con un abogado. Puede obtener infor- 

macion para encontrar a un abogado 

en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de 

California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en 

el sitio Web de los Servicios Legales 

de California (www.lawhelpcalifor- 

nia.org) o poniendose en contacto con 

el colegio de abogados de su condado. 

NOTICE: The restraining orders on 

page 2 are effective against both 

spouses or domestic partners until 

the petition is dismissed, a judge- 

ment is entered, or the court makes 

further orders. These orders are 

enforceable anywhere in California 

by any law enforcement officer 

who has received or seen a copy of 

them. 

AVISO: Las ordenes de restriccion 

que figuran en la pagina 2 valen 

pata ambos conyuges o pareja de 

hecho hasta que se despida la peti- 

cion, se emita un fallo o la corte dr 

otras ordenes. Cualquier autondad de 

la ley que haya recibido o visto una 

copia de estas ordenes puede hacerlas 

acatar en cualquier lugar de 

California. 


Legals 

From Page B9 



Page B16 


B10 JUNE 14, 2013


A gift from our 

Founding Fathers 

JOE 

MORIS 

Baby Boomer Peace 

This government of ours 

has become so large and so 

bloated that now it is in every 

one of our lives. 

It chips away at the freedoms 

instilled in each of us 

that were the basis for the 

greatness of this country. 

Our Founding Fathers 

fought hard against government 

intrusion in our lives 

because they knew it would 

stifle freedom and the godgiven 

spirit of those that 

longed to become Americans. 

They preserved that spirit in 

a document that we 

Americans would always be 

free. 

Free to pursue our own 

happiness. Free to pursue 

our dreams without government 

interference or 

overindulgence. There were 

limits put on government in 

our Constitution. Our 

Constitution is what makes 

America. 

It is a gift of the 

Founding Fathers. 

Patty Clark is a friend of 

mine. She has always loved 

to write and now writes a column 

called “Damsel in dismess.” 

It is a very entertaining 

column. 

She writes from the 

standpoint of a single mom of 

two marriages with three 

adult daughters and the crazy 

life she’s stumbled her way 

through. 

Because she wasn’t published 

and dreamed she 

would be some day, Patty 

persevered and posted her 

writings on some blog and an 

editor of a newspaper in 

Kansas City, just flipping 

through the Internet one 

day, saw one. 

This editor contacted 

Patty and voila, Patty is on 

her way to eventual syndication 

writing a weekly column 

now for a big city newspaper. 

I love it! 

I liken Patty to the 

American experience. 

Through a dream and a restless 

spirit plus a little divine 

intervention, Patty was able 

to succeed. 

We are Americans and 

we are divinely protected! 

We are the land of the free 

and the home of the brave. 

We are free to succeed, fail 

and then succeed again. 

Entrepreneurial spirit is 

what made this country 

great, not government. 

I look at the problems of 

large inner cities due to the 

overindulgence of government. 

What I see from time to 

time on various television 

segments are kids, who don’t 

know if they will be killed 

tomorrow on the way to or in 

their school, become brilliant 

children through inner 

city private schools that take 

vouchers and are selective of 

their students. 

In other words, if the 

kids don’t succeed, they’re 

out! 

The teachers at these 

schools are not union members 

so they fight for their 

jobs every day through their 

excellence. 

They have the need to 

succeed, so when they transfer 

that to their students, 

who also succeed, going on 

to college and becoming productive 

Americans, instead 

of inner city victims. 

Everyone has, or should 

have, their dreams but if the 

government stifles dreams 

by supporting you only just 

enough so that you are not 

able to break out of your circumstance 

then that is not 

good. 

Those citizens who live 

on unearned government 

assistance should eventually 

be cut off or put on a program 

that cuts their government 

benefits by a small percentage 

every month. 

Do you think someone 

whose income is dwindling 

monthly is going to sit there 

and starve or set up a box on 

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More summertime 

fun in Big Bear 

Holloway’s Marina & RV Park on Big Bear Lake offers a variety of boats with which to explore the lake and surrounding shoreline. Rental possibilities 

include personal watercraft, kayaks, fishing boats and pontoon boats. The pirate ship, the Time Bandit, is a 1/3rd scale replica of a Spanish 

Galleon and was used in the film of the same name. Tours of the lake on the Time Bandit are offered almost daily. Photo by Jerry Ondash 

E’LOUISE 

ONDASH 

Hit the Road 

Holloway’s Marina on 

Big Bear Lake hasn’t even 

opened for kayaking yet — 

the water is too cold, according 

to the manager — but she 

is kind enough to bend the 

rules for us. She sets a couple 

of brightly colored kayaks in 

the water and we climb in — 

carefully. I check; yes, the 

water is cold, but on this 

cloudless morning, the lake 

and surrounding countryside 

look as if they are in high-def 

— perfect for an hour’s pad- 

dle. 

It’s hard to imagine that 

this manmade lake was once 

a valley. Big Bear Lake was 

created when a damn was 

built in the late 1880s. It took 

a while, but the valley eventually 

filled with snow runoff, 

which the lake depends 

on even today. 

“The lake was considered 

one of the great wonders 

of the world back then,” Jim 

Lyon, a local historian and 

search-and-rescue leader, told 

us earlier. 

With Big Bear’s ski 

slopes now barren and daily 

temperatures rising (at 6,750 

feet, it rarely gets over 80 

degrees here), area residents 

and businesses are gearing 

up for spring, summer and 

fall. The activities list is near- 

Mary 

Purviance 

SVP & Manager 

mpurviance@sandiegotrust.com 

760.479.4344 

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to choose a familiar face 

you can trust and bank 

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ly endless and there’s something 

for everyone, regardless 

of age or interest. 

Our serene hour on the 

lake brings us across the path 

some coots, black-feathered, 

yellow-beaked birds that bob 

on the water. They probably 

take for granted the beautiful 

360-degree view, but we 

don’t. The mountain peaks 

around us, still frosted with 

snow, look like a painting. A 

bit later, we come across 

some “fishermen” with 

wicked looking crossbows 

who are hunting for the lake’s 

biggest pests — carp. It’s 

open season on these invasive 

fish and these guys are on the 

hunt. 

Of a bit different temperament 

is Stan Miller, 

owner of the Knickerbocker 

SOLANA 

BEACH 

677 San Rodolfo 

Drive 

We’re between 

Marshalls 

and Staples! 

(858) 793-6883 

CARLSBAD 

2616 El Camino 

Real 

We’re next to 

Sprouts! 

(760) 434-2223 

Mansion. A sound engineer 

for singer Neil Diamond (and 

other big names) for 45 years 

(he’s still at it), Miller arrived 

in Big Bear 14 years ago to 

find the historic property in 

foreclosure. 

“It had sat empty for 

years,” he explains. “I felt I 

had to save it. It would’ve 

been bulldozed. We don’t 

have much history in this 

country compared to Europe. 

We need to preserve what we 

have.” 

The mansion was built 

by the first damkeeper, 

William Knickerbocker, a 

woodsman who arrived in the 

region in 1901 to mine for 

gold. Tales about “Knick” 

rival those of Paul Bunyan. 

He eventually married, had 

five children and built the 

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If it’s action adventure you want, 

Action Aqua Flight at Big Bear 

Marina offers flyboarding, which 

allows riders to soar above the 

water. Promoters say that it is easier 

to fly than comparable jet pack 

rides. An industrial-type hose connects 

the flyboard to a 

Waverunner, which creates the 

pressure. Flyers can reach up to 

15 feet. The instructor controls the 

height, and the flyer controls the 

direction. Photo courtesy of Action 

Aqua Flight 

mansion from logs he felled 

himself. 

Miller made some 

expensive additions and modifications 

to transform the 

4,500-squaqre-foot log home 

into a welcoming bed and 

breakfast. We spent two 

nights in the spacious-butcozy 

third-floor “penthouse,” 

complete with a wood-burning 

stove. It was the perfect 

location to witness a spectacular 

thunder and lightning 

storm that produced more 

than an inch of hail on our 

large deck. All signs of the 

storm had disappeared by 

morning. 

The weather was perfect 

during our visit to the Big 

Bear Alpine Zoo, originally a 

rehabilitation facility for animals 

that were injured in the 

Stan Miller, owner of the 

Knickerbocker Mansion Bed & 

Breakfast in Big Bear Lake, felt 

compelled to save the historic log 

home when it was threatened by 

foreclosure and destruction. The 

long-time sound engineer welcomes 

guests when he’s not on 

the road with singer Neil Diamond 

and other big-name artists. Photo 

by Jerry Ondash 

devastating 1959 wildfire in 

the San Bernardino National 

Forest. A few of the animals 

were too injured to return to 

the wild, and the facility 

became their permanent 

home. Today, the zoo continues 

its rehab mission and 

returns 90 percent of the animals 

to the wild. Still, its current 

residents represent 85 

species of birds and animals, 

including a three-legged 

black bear named 

Hucklebeary, who devoured 

several heads of lettuce while 

we watched. 

A stroll through the 

grounds provides an up-closeand-personal 

experience with 

bears, mountain lions, wolves, 

bald eagles and all sorts of 

smaller mammals and birds. 

For information about 

activities, dining and lodging 

at Big Bear Lake, visit bigbear.com, 

or call (800) 4-BIG- 

BEAR (800-424-4232). 

Stay two or more nights 

at a participating lodge and 

get a gas card worth $50 to 

$100, and qualify for a drawing 

for a $500 gas card. 

E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer living 

in North County. Tell her about your 

travels at eondash@coastnewsgroup.com.


The Classic Car Nights car show along Highway 101 each summer attracts crowds and families alike. Photo 

courtesy of Doug Jones 

Classic car show rolls back the clock 

By Chloe Costello 

Special to The Coast News 

ENCINITAS — The cars 

stretch along Highway 101, 

from South Coast Highway 

101 from D Street to J 

Street. 

This section of highway 

is ideal for the annual 

Classic Car Nights car show, 

where car owners exhibit 

their beauties to spectators, 

often driving their classic 

cars along the scenic roadway 

overlooking the Pacific 

Ocean. 

But the event can’t be 

labeled as simply a “car 

show;” it is much more than 

that, explained Doug Jones, 

the event’s organizer. It is an 

immense cultural aspect of 

Encinitas and its community, 

he added. 

The Classic Car Nights 

car show (occurring every 

other Thursday during the 

summer) is one of many 

events that highlight the 

sense of community that 

Encinitas has to offer. 

Many auto enthusiasts 

restore classic cars for this 

event, including Ernie Lee, 

a Bonita resident and who, 

with his 1947 Ford Woody 

restoration, is a regular 

attendee at the event. 

Those who view the 

event are surprised and 

delighted by many of the 

cars being shown, Jones 

said. For example, since 

many of the cars are classic, 

someone might feel nostalgia 

for that type of car 

because their dad may have 

owned that car, or they saw 

that particular model in a 

movie. 

This emotional attachment 

to the cars draws people 

of all types in, he added. 

The crowd that comes to the 

event is extremely diverse. 

In the past five years, 

the car show has become 

increasingly more familyoriented 

than ever before. 

Many factors had to do with 

this, Jones said, especially 

the new “silly” awards that 

are given out. 

The, “That car that 

looks like my matchbox car” 

award adds to the fun and 

festivity of the event, 

explained Jones. 

And what makes this 

event different from other 

car shows is that the cars 

don’t stay put. 

Often the show is 

referred to as a “cruise,” 

meaning that viewers can 

see the classic cars in action 

as they cruise down the 

highway. 

Visitors can enjoy food, 

live music, and the many 

surrounding shops. 

The cruise is an important 

event in Encinitas since 

it also brings in a lot of 

money for the shops surrounding 

along Highway 

101. 

Originally called “Rods 

and Woodies,” the name 

changed in 2011 to “Classic 

Car Nights” in order to be 

more inclusive. 

In 2007, when Jones 

became the official organizer 

of the event, and before 

the show established itself, 

many of the surrounding 

businesses didn’t understand 

it, and were hesitant 

to allow the vehicles to take 

up precious parking spaces. 

It took Jones and a few 

other DEMA members to 

educate the shop owners on 

the car culture, and explain 

to them that the event 

would draw in plenty of 

business. 

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After this, the shop 

owners agreed to have 

their parking spaces open 

for the event, and it paid 

off for them immensely. 

The cruise is extremely 

popular still, mostly 

because there have been 

no problems with it. 

The fact that there 

haven’t been any problems, 

also contributes to 

drawing more families and 

varieties of people to the 

show. 

The Classic Car Nights 

cruise continues to innovate. 

Jones believes that the 

event will continue running 

due to its popularity 

throughout Encinitas. This 

year, the event is dedicated 

to women and their classic 

cars. 

The event, which began 

earlier this year, resumes 

again June 20, July 18, Aug. 

15 and Sept. 19, from 5:30 to 

7:30 p.m. 

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B14 THE COAST NEWS 


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Freeman, and a junior at San Dieguito 

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community 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for the calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

MARK THE DATE 

SURF’S UP MiraCosta College 

is offering Surf School, with two 

to six surfers per session at 

Oceanside Harbor. Each four-day 

session meets Monday through 

Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon, from 

June 24 through Aug. 1. Fee is 

$189 per session. To register, call 

(760) 795-6820, or register at 

miracosta.augusoft.net/. 

ON STAGE Summer Youth 

Acting & Playwriting Camps 

begin June 24 with classes at 

Encinitas Community Center, 

1140 Oakcrest Park Drive, New 

Village Arts Theatre 2787 State 

St., Carlsbad and Carmel Valley 

Rec Center, 3777 Townsgate 

Drive, San Diego. Classes range 

from $35 to $164. For more information, 

visit kidsactsd.com or call 

Aleta at (760) 846-6072. 

BASKETBALL TIME Sign up 

for Carlsbad’s 3-on-3 Youth 

Basketball Tournament for boys 

grades three through 12. 

Deadline to register is June 14. 

The registration fee is $125 for a 

team of five players. Sign up to 

play at carlsbadconnect.org or 

call (760) 434-2971. 

WOMEN’S HEALTH Solana 

Beach obstetrician/gynecologist 

Timothy Bilash, hosts a free 

Summer Women’s Health 

Lecture Series twice each week, 

Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and Saturday 

at 9 a.m. at 765 Academy Drive, 

Solana Beach. For reservations, 

visit drtimdelivers.com/office. 

Upcoming topics include: 

“Premarin Update - Less Breast 

Cancer When Taking Estrogen” 

June 25 and June 29 and “Good 

Fat/Bad Sugar - Why our foods 

make us sick” July 9 and July 13. 

JUNE 15 

WALKIN’ THE DOG Teach 

your dog to walk on a leash at 9:30 

a.m. June 15 at 576 Airport Road, 

Oceanside. The one-hour Leash- 

Walking workshop costs $35. 

Register by calling (760) 757-4357 

or online at sdhumane.org. For 

more information, email behavior@sdhumane.org. 

HISTORY HIKE Join a history/nature 

tour of Buena Vista 

Creek Valley and Marron Adobe 

from 10 to 11 a.m. June 15. For 

more information, call (760) 724- 

3887 or 

info@preservecalavera.org. 

JUNE 16 

INLAND HISTORY From 10 

a.m. to 11:30 a.m. June 16 and 

June 23 join Elfin Forest 

Recreational Reserve docent 

Donna Walker, for a free nature 

walk. Learn about native plants 

and wildlife and the history and 

culture of the indigenous people 

who lived in this area during prehistoric 

times. 

JUNE 17 

PLANNING THE PARK The 

SHERYL DENT 

Classified & Online Advertising 

Call Sheryl for all your 


public is invited to an Encinitas 

Community Park Status meeting 

at 6 p.m. June 17, in the Poinsettia 

Room at the Encinitas Civic 

Center, 505 S. Vulcan Ave., 

Encinitas. Participate in project 

Q&A, see project photos and to 

meet city staff. See project 

updates and photos at ci.encinitas.ca.us/. 

JUNE 18 

TREE ART The Bonsai and 

Beyond Club meets on the third 

Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. 

June 18 in the Ecke Building at 

the San Diego Botanical Garden, 

230 Quail Gardens Drive, 

Encinitas. For more information, 

call (760) 436-3036. 

TEA PARTY MEETS Tri-City 

Tea Party will meet at 6 pm June 

18 at Boomers Vista, 1525 W.Vista 

Way, hosting Steve Frank on 

“California’s Great Recession of 

2013 and How to End It.” Contact 

tcteaparty@gmail.com or (760)- 

600-8287 or tri-cityteaparty.org. 

JUNE 19 

INDOOR ORCHIDS Glen 

Decker, of Piping Hot Orchids, 

will speak to the San Diego 

County Cymbidium Society at 7 

p.m. June 19 at the San Diego 

Botanic Garden, 230 Quail 

Gardens Drive, Encinitas. For 

more information e-mail whartongc@aol.com, 

or call (619) 520- 

1366. 

JUNE 20 

WELCOME SUMMER Del 

Mar Village Association is celebrating 

Summer Solstice from 5 

to 8 p.m. June 20 at Powerhouse 

Park, 1658 Coast Boulevard, Del 

Mar with live music, a silent auction, 

wine and beer tasting and 

food from Del Mar restaurants. 

Tickets are $65. 

NEW HOME Encinitas 

Toastmasters Club now meets at 

Encinitas Country Day School, 

3616 Manchester Ave. every 

Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 

the school library. For more information, 

visit encinitastoastmasters.org 

or call Club President 

Mike Goldbeck at (760) 803-1798. 

NARFE TO MEET The National 

Active and Retired Federal 

Employees will meet at 1:30 p.m. 

June 20 at the Oceanside Senior 

Center, 455 Country Club Lane 

hosting genealogist Julie Miller 

Visit narfechapter706.org. 

JUNE 21 

SOLID FOOD AND TUNES 

David Boylan of “Lick the Plate,” 

presents Solstice Gruel, from 6 to 

11 p.m. June 21 at 210 West F St., 

Encinitas, featuring vintage 

country sounds of Susanna & the 

Trouble Makers plus DJ Honkey. 

For $10 a plate and $5 for seconds, 

enjoy Lick the Plate phatty 

burgers or veggie burgers, home 

fries and asparagus. Make reservations 

at lick-theplate.com/gruel. 

DEMAIO TO SPEAK Carlsbad 

Republican Women Federated 

will host Former Councilman 

Carl DeMaio at its 11 a.m. luncheon 

June 25 at the Hilton Garden 

Inn, 6450 Carlsbad Blvd. Cost is 

$35. RSVP by June 21 to Niki 

Coates at (760) 931-9420 or 

nikic@roadrunner.com. 

760.436.9737 x100 

sdent@coastnewsgroup.com 


STRONG SCOUT SUPPORTERS 

The San Diego/Imperial Council of the Boy Scouts of America recognize five of its local volunteers with the District Award 

of Merit for exceptional and noteworthy service to our local youth. From left, the award-winners, joined by their spouses, 

include John Howells, Terry Howells, Jared Minard, Doreen Minard, Yukari Lewellen, Alan Lewellen, Al Amaro, Paula 

Amaro, Janice Orr and Gary Orr, in a presentation held recently at the Santa Margarita District’s annual dinner. Courtesy 

photo 

BOOKSELLER 

CONTINUED FROM B1 

approach to his outdoor book 

share, establishing it with the 

notion of, “You build it, they 

will come.” 

The one-story, black cabin 

has the books on its main side; 

a graffiti mural covers another 

wall, and the rest are shielded 

by Christopher’s backyard 

fences. It’s tucked away from 

the main street and lacks an 

official address, but visitors are 

greeted with nuzzles from Zee 

Zoo the dog, and meows from 

Henry the cat. 

A steady trickle of 

passersby and those purposefully 

seeking out the shelves 

stream up to the library 

shelves each day. 

Christopher recently 

added outdoor lighting when 

he noticed people stopping by 

with flashlights to gather 

books after dark. 

He said the library promotes 

a “take, trade, or 

donate” approach to his book 

share, preferring people to 

take a book and share it with 

LOT 


to spend an additional $20,000 

for improvements such as 

parking equipment, gravel, 

striping and signs, as well as 

$5,000 for environmental 

assessments, for a total of 

$36,000. 

The lease will be for 30 

years but is cancelable with a 

30-day notice. 

The city will not be 

required to pay the rent until it 

has recovered its capital costs 

but NCTD would still require 

50 percent of the parking revenue. 

In a conservative estimate 

Delin said the city could make 

about $3,250 a year, slightly 

more than the cost of the lease 

payment. 

Delin said the proposal 

could be self-funding with 

parking revenue charged during 

events at the fairgrounds.A 

DEANNA STRICKLAND 

Your Encinitas Territory Manager 

Call Deanna for all your 


others rather that bring it 

back. 

In that way, he hopes that 

his personal goal to “preserve 

the written word and present it 

as art” will thrive from his 

backyard and into the community 

where he grew up. 

Christopher was raised on 

Garfield Street, several blocks 

away in the Village from where 

he lives now. 

After high school he 

moved to San Francisco and 

attended school, earning 

degrees in literature. He developed 

a career of freelance writing 

and art that allowed him to 

travel around the world. 

He said that if he got lonely 

during his travels, he would 

find comfort at the nearest 

bookstore. 

“I really like the idea that 

you can get lost (in a book), 

and you can get to know (the 

characters) and they become 

your family,” he said. 

Christopher said that 

while thriving off of his independent 

artist lifestyle, he 

never imagined returning to 

Carlsbad. But family matters 

nominal fee would be imposed 

during the offseason. 

As the lease is negotiated 

the city will move forward with 

plans to install diagonal parking 

spaces along the cityowned 

parcel and right of way 

on San Dieguito. 

Speaking as a member of 

the San Dieguito Lagoon 

Committee, resident Bill 

Michalsky said he was glad to 

see the city moving forward 

with the project. 

“The committee has a 

slightly different vision,” he 

added. Michalsky said the 

group would recommend a different 

parking layout, with the 

majority of the property left as 

open space. 

The committee prefers 

park-pay-and-display meters 

from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for a maximum 

of three hours to discourage 

use during fairgrounds 

events. He said diagonal 

parking could “get in the 

760.436.9737 x104 

dstrickland@coastnewsgroup.com 

brought him back to his beachside 

hometown about six years 

ago. 

He remained after his son 

was born, and his mom lends a 

hand by babysitting on occasion 

since Jack’s mom has 

been out of the picture for 

most of his life. 

“In my (high school) yearbook, 

I would be the person 

most likely to leave and never 

come back.And here I am with 

my bookstore and a kid,” he 

said. 

“I used to be able to stay 

up all night and write, work 70 

hours a week. But, you can’t do 

that with a 4-year-old,” he said. 

Christopher, 38, said it 

could be tough writing around 

Jack’s schedule, working 

before his son wakes and after 

he falls asleep. But despite 

small frustrations, like being 

unable to find good Thai soup 

in the area, he said is not disappointed 

with his life as a family 

man. 

He marvels at Jack’s 

appreciation of the deeper 

themes in his favorite book, 

“The Giving Tree” by Shel 

way” of future plans. 

“I would ask that we be 

involved in this process,” 

Michalsky said. 

Because the parcel is in 

the lagoon overlay zone, the 

city is required to maintain a 

100-foot buffer from the wetland. 

In this case that would 

encompass the entire paved 

area. 

The lot would then be limited 

to only recreational pathways 

and viewpoints. The 100foot 

buffer may be reduced 

with a recommendation from 

the Department of Fish and 

Game to no less than 50 feet. 

Councilman Don Mosier 

sees that as a potential problem. 

“I have real concerns 

about that strategy because we 

want the 100-foot buffer on the 

other side of the river for sure,” 

he said.“So when we start asking 

for a 50-foot buffer waiver I 

think that puts us in a very 

B15 

Silverstein. 

A smile broke out on his 

bearded face when he 

described his son’s bedtime 

routine: One Shel Silverstein 

book, another about Thomas 

the Train Engine, and Jack 

Kerouac’s “On the Road”— 

because the rhythm of the narrative 

helps Jack fall asleep, 

Christopher explained. 

“My ideal is to have the 

bookstore and then write and 

to have (Jack) run around and 

meet people,” he said. 

Christopher said that 

once he makes some electrical 

renovations he may open up 

L.H.O.O.Q Books as a parttime 

store and tutoring center, 

but he has not established a 

definite time frame to do so. 

More importantly, 

Christopher wants Jack to look 

back when he is older and be 

proud of him. 

“I want him to see that I 

did what I love and I didn’t 

regret it.” 

Visit L.H.O.O.Q Book’s 

Facebook page and Twitter 

feed for more information. 

strange place with some other 

entities.” 

Mayor Terry Sinnott said 

he would support any property 

owner being granted a 50-foot 

waiver if it was for recreational, 

educational purposes that 

benefit the entire community. 

“There’s not much that we 

could do there that wouldn’t 

be an improvement,” 

Councilman Al Corti said.“It is 

a gateway into the community, 

and all four corners there, 

one’s worse than the other 

depending on how you look at 

it so I think we can set an 

example.” 

Corti said he was concerned 

the city could spend 

$36,000 for improvements and 

the lease could be canceled 

with a 30-day notice. 

Staff was directed to continue 

negotiating with NCTD 

to possibly lower the $11,000 

cost of the appraisal and survey.



Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B10 

NOTE: If a judgement or support 

order is entered, the court may 

order you to pay all or part of the 

fees and costs that the court 

waived for yourself or for the other 

party. If this happens, the party 

ordered to pay fees shall be given 

notice and an opportunity to 

request a hearing to set aside the 

order to pay waived court fees. 

AVISO: Si se emite un fallo u orden 

de manutencion, la corte puede 

ordenar que usted pague parte de, o 

todas las cuotas y costos de la corte 

previamenteexentas a peticion de 

usted o de la otra parte. Se esto 

ocurre, la parte ordenada a pagar 

estas cuotas debe recivir aviso y la 

oportunidad de solicitar una audiencia 

para anular la orden de pagar las 

cuotas exentas. 

The name and address of the court 

are (El nombre y direccion de la 

corte son): 

Superior Court of Calfiornia 

County of San Diego 

North County Division 

325 South Melrose Drive 

Vista, CA 92081 

The name, address, and telephone 

number of petitioner’s attorney, or 

petitioner without an attorney, are: 

(El nombre, direccion y numero de 

telefono del abogado del demandante, 

o del demandante si no tiene 

abogado, son): 

Donna J Martinez 

475 N Midway Drive #138 

Escondido, CA 92027 

(760) 201-9451 

Date (Fecha): Dec 20, 2012 

Clerk, by (Secretario, por), 

C Castaneda, Deputy (Asistente) 

NOTICE TO PERSON SERVED: 

You are served as an individual. 

AVISO A LA PERSONA QUE 

RECIBIO LA ENTREGA: Esta 

entrega se realiza a usted como individuo. 

06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/05/13 

CN 15088 

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 

CHANGE OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2013-00052274-CU-PT-NC 

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Petitioner(s): Rosalba Carmen 

Medrano Zelaya and Isaias Lopez 

Mendez on behalf of minor filed a 

petition with this court for a 

decree changing names as follows: 

a. Present name Kimberly Mary 

Lopez Zelaya changed to proposed 

name Kimberly Mary Lopez 

Medrano. THE COURT ORDERS 

that all persons interested in this 

matter appear before this Court at 

the hearing indicated below to 

show cause, if any, why the petition 

for a change of name should not be 

granted. Any person objecting to 

the name changes described above 

must file a written objection that 

includes the reasons for the objection 

at least two court days before 

the matter is scheduled to be heard 

and must appear at the hearing to 

show cause why the petition should 

not be granted. If no written objection 

is timely filed, the court may 

grant the petition without a hearing. 

NOTICE OF HEARING: On August 

13, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. in Dept 26 of 

the Superior Court of California, 

County of San Diego, North County 

Division, 325 S Melrose Dr, Vista, 

CA 92081 

Date: June 10, 2013 

K Michael Kirkman 

Judge of the Superior Court 

06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/15/13 

CN 15087 

Legals 800 

NOTICE OF PETITION 

TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF 

DONALD W. MILLER AKA 

DONALD WARREN MILLER 

CASE NO. 37-2013-00051033-PR- 

PW-CTL ROA #: 1 (IMAGED 

FILE) 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and 

persons who may otherwise be 

interested in the will or estate, or 

both, of: DONALD W. MILLER 

AKA DONALD WARREN 

MILLER 

A Petition for Probate has been 

filed by CHARLENE MARILYN 

SHEPHARD in the Superior 

Court of California, County of 

SAN DIEGO. 

The Petition for Probate requests 

that CHARLENE MARILYN 

SHEPHARD be appointed as personal 

representative to administer 

the estate of the decedent. 

The Petition requests the decedent's 

will and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to probate. The will and 

any codicils are available for 

examination in the file kept by 

the court. 

The Petition requests authority 

to administer the estate under 

the Independent Administration 

of Estates Act. (This authority 

will allow the personal representative 

to take many actions without 

obtaining court approval. 

Before taking certain very important 

actions, however, the personal 

representative will be required 

to give notice to interested persons 

unless they have waived 

notice or consented to the proposed 

action.) The independent 

administration authority will be 

granted unless an interested person 

files an objection to the petition 

and shows good cause why 

the court should not grant the 

authority. 

A hearing on the petition will be 

held in this court on July 2, 2013 

at 11:00 a.m. in Dept. PC-1 located 

at 1409 4th Avenue, San Diego, 

CA 92101-3105 Central 

Division/Madge Bradley Building. 

If you object to the granting of 

the petition, you should appear at 

the hearing and state your objections 

or file written objections 

with the court before the hearing. 

Your appearance may be in person 

or by your attorney. 

If you are a creditor or a contingent 

creditor of the decedent, you 

must file your claim with the 

court and mail a copy to the personal 

representative appointed 

by the court within the later of 

either (1) four months from the 

date of first issuance of letters to 

a general personal representative, 

as defined in section 58(b) of 

the California Probate Code, or 

(2) 60 days from the date of mailing 

or personal delivery to you of 

a notice under section 9052 of the 

California Probate Code. 

Other California statutes and 

legal authority may affect your 

rights as a creditor. You may want 

to consult with an attorney 

knowledgeable in California law. 

You may examine the file kept by 

the court. If you are a person 

interested in the estate, you may 

file with the court a Request for 

Special Notice (form DE-154) of 

the filing of an inventory and 

appraisal of estate assets or of 

any petition or account as provided 

in Probate Code section 1250. 

A Request for Special Notice 

form is available from the court 

clerk. 

Petitioner/Attorney for 

Petitioner: Dennis Pearce Kelly, 

Village Law Center, 1132 San 

Marino Drive, Suite 201, Lake 

San Marcos, CA 92078-4600, 

Telephone: 760.471.5244 

6/7, 6/14, 6/21/13 CNS-2494040# 

CN 15079 

Legals 800 

ANCILLARY NOTICE OF 

PETITION TO ADMINISTER 

ESTATE OF ELIAS EDERY 


LA-CTL ROA #: 1 (IMAGED 

FILE) 





both, of: ELIAS EDERY 


filed by JANICE K. HALL in the 

Superior Court of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 


that JANICE K. HALL be 

appointed as personal representative 

to administer the estate of 

the decedent. 




















authority. 


held in this court on JUL 09 2013 

at 11:00 A.M. in Dept. PC-1 located 

at 1409 4th Avenue, San Diego, 

CA 92101-3105 Central 























California Probate Code. 






You may examine the file kept by 

the court. If you are a person 

interested in the estate, you may 

file with the court a Request for 

Special Notice (form DE-154) of 

the filing of an inventory and 

appraisal of estate assets or of 

any petition or account as provided 

in Probate Code section 1250. 

A Request for Special Notice 

form is available from the court 

clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner: Harold 

G. Ayer, 3131 Camino Del Rio N. 

Ste 1610, San Diego, CA 92108, 

Telephone: 619-563-5404 

6/7, 6/14, 6/21/13 CNS-2493492# 

CN 15078 



CASE NUMBER 


TO ALL INTERESTED PER- 

S O N S : 

Petitioner(s): Alexandra Siemens 

on behalf of minor filed a petition 

with this court for a decree 

changing names as follows: a. 

Present name Niccolaus 

Alexander Braeden Casada-Clark 

changed to proposed name 

Niccolaus Alexander Siemens. 

THE COURT ORDERS that all 

persons interested in this matter 

appear before this Court at the 

hearing indicated below to show 

cause, if any, why the petition for 

a change of name should not be 

granted. Any person objecting to 

the name changes described 

above must file a written objection 

that includes the reasons for 

the objection at least two court 

days before the matter is scheduled 

to be heard and must appear 

at the hearing to show cause why 

the petition should not be granted. 

If no written objection is 

timely filed, the court may grant 

the petition without a hearing. 

NOTICE OF HEARING: On July 

16, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. in Dept 26 

of the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego, 

North County Division, 325 S 

Melrose Dr, Vista, CA 92081 




06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 06/28/13 

CN 15063 

SUMMONS 

(CITACION JUDICIAL) 

CASE NUMBER: 

37-2012-00058401-CU-PA-NC 

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: 

(AVISO AL DEMANDADO): 

CRISELDA MARTINEZ GON- 

Legals 800 

ZLEZ, an individual; ROBERTO 

MARTINEZ-GONZLAEZ, and 

individual; DOES 1 through100, 

inclusive; 

YOU ARE BEING SUED BY 

PLAINTIFF: (LO ESTA DEMAN- 

DANDO EL DEMANDANTE): 

JARED HOLLINS-MYERS, an 

individual; JOHN HOLLINS, an 

individual 

NOTICE! You have been sued. 

The court may decide against you 

without your being heard unless 

you respond within 30 days. Read 

the information below. 

You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS 

after this summons and legal 

papers are served on you to file a 

written response at this court and 

have a copy served on the plaintiff. 

A letter or phone call will 

not protect you. Your written 

response must be in proper legal 

form if you want the court to hear 

your case. There may be a court 

form that you can use for your 

response. You can find these 

court forms and more information 

at the California Courts Online 

Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), 

your county 

law library, or the courthouse 

nearest you. If you cannot pay 

the filing fee, ask the court clerk 

for a fee waiver form. If you do 

not file your response on time, 

you may lose the case by default, 

and your wages, money, and property 

may be taken without further 

warning from the court. 

There are other legal requirements. 

You may want to call an 

attorney right away. If you do not 

know an attorney, you may want 

to call an attorney referral service. 

If you cannot afford an attorney, 

you may be eligible for free 

legal services from a nonprofit 

legal services program. You can 

locate these nonprofit groups at 

the California Legal Services Web 

site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), 

the California Courts online Self- 

Help Center 

(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or 

by contacting your local court or 

county bar association. NOTE: 

The court has a statutory lien for 

waived fees and costs on any settlement 

or arbitration award of 

$10,000 or more in a civil. case. 

The court’s lien must be paid 

before the court will dismiss the 

case. (AVISO! Lo han demandado. 

Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, la 

corte puede decidir en su contra sin 

escuchar su version. Lea la informacion 

a continuacion. 

Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO 

despues de que le entreguen esta 

citacion y papeles legales para presentar 

una respuesta por escrito en 

esta corte y hacer que se entregue 

una copia al demandante. Una 

carta o una llamada telefonica no 

lo protegen. Su respuesta por 

escrito tiene que estar en formato 

legal correcto si desea que procesen 

su caso en la corte. Es posible que 

haya un formulario que usted 

pueda usar para su respuesta.Puede 

encontrar estos formularios de la 

corte y mas informacion en el 

Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de 

California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), 

en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado 

o en la corte que le quede mas 

cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota 

de presentacion, pida al secretario 

de la corte que le de un formulario 

de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no 

presenta su respuesta a tiempo, 

puede perder el caso por 

incumplimiento y la corte le podra 

quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes 

sin mas advertencia. 

Hay otros requisitos legales. Es 

recomendable que llame a un abogado 

inmediatamente. Si no 

conoce a un abogado, puede llamar 

a un servicio de remision a abogados. 

Si no puede pagar a un abogado, 

es posible que cumpla con los 

requisitos para obtener servicios 

legales gratuitos de un programa de 

servicios legales sin fines de lucro. 

Puede encontrar estos grupos sin 

fines de lucro en el sitio web de 

California Legal Services, 

(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el 

Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de 

California, (www.sucorte.ca.gov) o 

poniendose en contacto con la corte 

o el colegio de abogados locales. 

AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene derecho 

a reclamar las cuotas y los costos 

exentos por imponer un gravamen 

sobre cualquier recuperacion 

de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida 

mediante un acuerdo o una concesion 

de arbitraje en un caso de derecho 

civil. Tiene que pagar el gravamen 

de la corte antes de que la 

corte pueda desechar el caso. 

The name and address of the 

court is: (El nombre y direccion de 

la corte es): 

San Diego Superior Court 

North County Division 

325 S Melrose Dr 


The name, address, and telephone 

number of plaintiff’s attorney, 

or plaintiff without an attorney, 

is: (El nombre, la direccion y 

el numero de telefono del abogado 

del demandante, o del demandante 

que no tiene abogado, es): 

Daniel S Rosenberg, Esq. 

SBN 183853 

Law Office of Daniel S 

Rosenberg, PC 

316 S Melrose Drive, Suite 107 


Telephone: 760.758.8000 

Fax: 760.758.8001 

Date: (Fecha) Nov 07, 2012 

Clerk, by (Secretario) 

T Fauria, Deputy (Adjunto) 

06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 06/28/13 

CN 15062 



CASE NUMBER 

37-2013-00050835-CU-PT-CTL 

Legals 800 


S O N S : 

Petitioner(s): Ignacio Gutierrez 

and Esther Aran on behalf of 

minor filed a petition with this 

court for a decree changing 

names as follows: a. Present 

name Jaylah Yaneli Aran changed 

to proposed name Jaylah Yaneli 

Gutierrez. THE COURT 

ORDERS that all persons interested 

in this matter appear 

before this Court at the hearing 

indicated below to show cause, if 

any, why the petition for a change 

of name should not be granted. 

Any person objecting to the name 

changes described above must 

file a written objection that 

includes the reasons for the 

objection at least two court days 

before the matter is scheduled to 

be heard and must appear at the 

hearing to show cause why the 

petition should not be granted. If 

no written objection is timely 

filed, the court may grant the 

petition without a hearing. 

NOTICE OF HEARING: Judge 

Nevitt, On July 19, 2013 at 8:30 

a.m. in Dept 52 of the Superior 

Court of California, County of 

San Diego, 220 West Broadway, 

San Diego, CA 92101 


Robert J Trentacosta 


06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 06/28/13 

CN 15061 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

MARC E GEVINSON 

Case # 37-2012-00152806-PR- 

PW-CTL 




interested in the will or estate, 

or both, of: Marc E Gevinson. 

A Petition for Probate has 

been filed by Gary Allen in the 


County of San Diego. 

The Petition for Probate 

requests that Gary Allen be 


to administer the 

estate of the decedent. 

The petition requests the decedent’s 

will and codicils, if any, 

be admitted to probate. The 

will and any codicils are available 

for examination in the file 

kept by the court. 

A hearing on the petition will 

be held in this court as follows: 

Date: August 01, 2013 at 1:30 

P.M. in Dept. Probate, located 

at SUPERIOR COURT OF 

CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF 

San Diego, Central Division 

Probate Court, 1409 Fourth 

Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101. 


the petition, you should appear 

at the hearing and state your 

objections or file written 

objections with the court 

before the hearing. Your 

appearance may be in person 



creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim 

with the court and mail a copy 

to the personal representative 

appointed by the court within 

the later of either (1) four 

months from the date of first 

issuance of letters to a general 

personal representative, as 

defined in section 58(b) of the 

California Probate Code, or (2) 

60 days from the date of mailing 

or personal delivery to you 

of a notice under section 9052 

of the California Probate Code. 



rights as a creditor. You may 

want to consult with an attorney 

knowledgeable in 

California law. 

You may examine the file kept 

by the court. If you are a person 

interested in the estate, 

you may file with the court a 

Request for Special Notice (form 

DE-154) of the filing of an 

inventory and appraisal of 

estate assets or of any petition 

or account as provided in 

Probate Code Section 1250. A 

Request for Special Notice form 

is available from the court 

clerk. 

Petitioner: 

Gary Allen 

12121 Panther Ridge 

Germantown, MD 20876 

Telephone: 301-467-3804 

06/07, 06/14, 06/21/13 CN 

15058 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC LIEN SALE 

Business & Professions Code 

Sec. 21700-21707 

Notice is hereby given by the 

undersigned that a public lien 

sale of personal property will be 

held at the hour of 8:00 AM, on 

the 26th day of JUNE, 2013 

County of SAN DIEGO, State of 

California. The property is stored 

by Storage West, located at 801 

Birmingham Drive, Cardiff, CA 

92007. Space Number, Name of 

Account: A075 Alexander 

Legals 800 

Horning 

C578 Allen Chamberlin 

C624 Shelton Bishop 

Signed: /s/ Brian & Kristine 

Cawley, Facility Managers 

6/7, 6/14/13 CNS-2491612# 

CN 15057 

NOTICE OF PETITION 

TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF 

JANET C KOLBLY CASE NO. 37- 

2013-00049984-PR-LA-CTL ROA 

#: 1 (IMAGED FILE) 





both, of: Janet C Kolbly 


filed by Kenneth P. Kolbly in the 


County of SAN DIEGO. 


that Kenneth P. Kolbly be 


to administer the estate of 

the decedent. 




















authority. 


held in this court on 7/2/13 at 

11:00 AM in Dept. PC-1 located at 

1409 4th Avenue, San Diego, CA 

92101-3105 Central 























California Probate Code. Other 

California statutes and legal 

authority may affect your rights 

as a creditor. You may want to 

consult with an attorney knowledgeable 

in California law. You 

may examine the file kept by the 

court. If you are a person interested 

in the estate, you may file with 

the court a Request for Special 

Notice (form DE-154) of the filing 

of an inventory and appraisal of 

estate assets or of any petition or 

account as provided in Probate 

Code section 1250. A Request for 

Special Notice form is available 

from the court clerk. Attorney for 

Petitioner: Keeley C. Luhnow 

7777 Fay Avenue, Suite 205, La 

Jolla, CA 92037, Telephone: 

858.454.0024 

5/31, 6/7, 6/14/13 CNS-2491201# 

CN 15033 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

BEVERLY JUNE SCOTLAND 

AKA BEVERLY J. SCOTLAND 

AKA BEVERLY SCOTLAND 


PL-CTL ROA #1 (IMAGED 

FILE) 




interested in the WILL or estate, 

or both of BEVERLY JUNE 

SCOTLAND AKA BEVERLY J. 

SCOTLAND AKA BEVERLY 

SCOTLAND. 

A PETITION FOR PROBATE has 

been filed by ROBERT A. SCOT- 

LAND in the Superior Court of 

California, County of SAN 

DIEGO. 

THE PETITION FOR PROBATE 

requests that ROBERT A. SCOT- 

LAND be appointed as personal 

representative to administer the 

estate of the decedent. 

THE PETITION requests the 

decedent's WILL and codicils, if 

any, be admitted to probate. The 

WILL and any codicils are available 

for examination in the file 

kept by the court. 

THE PETITION requests authority 



of Estates Act . (This authority 












granted unless an interested per- 

Legals 800 

son files an objection to the petition 



authority. 

A HEARING on the petition will 

be held in this court as follows: 

06/25/13 at 11:00AM in Dept. PC- 

1 located at 1409 4TH AVENUE, 

SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-3105 

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting 

of the petition, you should appear 

at the hearing and state your 

objections or file written objections 

with the court before the 

hearing. Your appearance may be 

in person or by your attorney. 

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a 

contingent creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim 

with the court and mail a copy to 

the personal representative 

appointed by the court within the 

later of either (1) four months 

from the date of first issuance of 

letters to a general personal representative, 

as defined in section 

58(b) of the California Probate 

Code, or (2) 60 days from the date 

of mailing or personal delivery to 

you of a notice under section 

9052 of the California Probate 

Code. 






YOU MAY EXAMINE the file 

kept by the court. If you are a 

person interested in the estate, 

you may file with the court a 

Request for Special Notice (form 

DE-154) of the filing of an inventory 

and appraisal of estate 

assets or of any petition or 

account as provided in Probate 

Code section 1250. A Request for 

Special Notice form is available 

from the court clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner 

KURT WEISER - SBN #246775 

GREENMAN, LACY, KLEIN, 

O'HARRA & HEFFRON 

900 PIER VIEW WAY, PO BOX 

299 

OCEANSIDE CA 92049-0299 

TELEPHONE: 760-722-1234 

5/31, 6/7, 6/14/13 CNS-2490074# 

CN 15031 



CASE NUMBER 



S O N S : 

Petitioner(s): Angela McDowell 

Nanninga filed a petition with 

this court for a decree changing 


name Angela McDowell 

Nanninga changed to proposed 

name Angela McDowell. THE 

COURT ORDERS that all persons 

interested in this matter appear 









objection at least two days before 

the matter is scheduled to be 

heard and must appear at the 






NOTICE OF HEARING: In Dept 

26 of the Superior Court of 



Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 

on June 25, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. 




05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 06/14/13 

CN 15001 



CASE NUMBER 



S O N S : 

Petitioner(s): Kelly Danyelle 

Bodman filed a petition with this 



name Kelly Danyelle Bodman 

changed to proposed name Kiva 

Daniella. THE COURT ORDERS 

that all persons interested in this 

matter appear before this Court 

at the hearing indicated below to 

show cause, if any, why the petition 

for a change of name should 

not be granted. Any person 

objecting to the name changes 

described above must file a written 

objection that includes the 

reasons for the objection at least 

two days before the matter is 

scheduled to be heard and must 

appear at the hearing to show 

cause why the petition should not 

be granted. If no written objection 

is timely filed, the court may 

grant the petition without a hearing. 






on July 09, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. 




05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 06/14/13 

CN 14996


Legals 800 



CASE NUMBER 



S O N S : 

Petitioner(s): Vivian Eleine 

Mellor filed a petition with this 



name Vivian Eleine Mellor 

changed to proposed name Wavey 

Vivianeleine Leslie. THE COURT 

ORDERS that all persons interested 

in this matter appear 









objection at least two days before 

the matter is scheduled to be 

heard and must appear at the 











on July 09, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. 




05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 06/14/13 

CN 14995 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT FILE #2013-016968 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. Higher Calling Aircraft Parts 

located at: 615 Fredricks Ave 

#125, Oceanside CA San Diego, 

Legals 800 

92058 Mailing Address: Same 

This business is conducted by: A 

Married Couple The transaction 

of business began: 06/10/13 This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. Terry 

Mendez, 615 Fredricks Ave #125, 

Oceanside CA 92058 2. Cristina 

Mendez, 615 Fredricks Ave #125, 

Oceanside CA 92058 This statement 

was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on Jun 10, 2013. S/Terry 

Mendez 06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 

07/05/13 CN 15100 




A. North County Functional 

Medicine and Nutrition located 

at: 2173 Salk Ave #250, Carlsbad 

CA San Diego, 92008 Mailing 

Address: Same This business is 

conducted by: A Corporation The 

transaction of business began: 

Not Yet Started This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. North County 

Functional Medicine and 

Nutrition APC, 4320 Milano Way, 




Diego on Jun 10, 2013. S/Clifford 

Wolf 06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/05/13 

CN 15098 




A. NML Coaching located at: 

991C Lomas Santa Fe #170, 

Solana Beach CA San Diego, 



Corporation The transaction of 

business began: 06/01/13 This 

Legals 800 


the following owner(s): 1. Pacific 

Web Consulting Inc, 991C Lomas 

Santa Fe #170, Solana Beach CA 

92075 This statement was filed 

with the Recorder/County Clerk 

of San Diego on Jun 05, 2013. 

S/Anthony Lombardo 06/14, 

06/21, 06/28, 07/05/13 CN 15097 




A. Saltwater Cowboy located at: 

1314 Partridge, Oceanside CA 

San Diego, 92054 Mailing 

Address: PO Box 730, Cardiff CA 

92007 This business is conducted 

by: An Individual The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet 

Started This business is hereby 

registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Tim Haber, 1314 

Partidge, Oceanside CA 92054 

This statement was filed with the 


Diego on Jun 05, 2013. S/Tim 

Haber 06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 

07/05/13 CN 15096 




A. The Flavor Chef, B. The Flavor 

Chef Catering C. Organic Meal 

Delivery San Diego D. The 

Brothery E. TheBrothery.com 

F. TheFlavorChef.com located at: 

6753 Corintia St, Carlsbad CA 



conducted by: An Individual The 


01/12/07 This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Lance Roll, 6753 

Corintia St, Carlsbad CA 92009 



Legals 800 


Diego on Jun 10, 2013. S/Lance 

Roll 06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/05/13 

CN 15095 




A. Panca Peruvian Cuisine & 

Rotiesserie located at: 1902 

South Coast Hwy, Oceanside CA 







owner(s): 1. RMR Food Service 

Inc, 1902 South Coast Hwy, 




Diego on May 28, 2013. S/Iole 

Revilla 06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 

07/05/13 CN 15094 




A. So Cal Online Marketing 

Group located at: 2014 Palmer 

Drive, Oceanside CA San Diego, 



General Partnership The transaction 

of business began: 01/01/12 

This business is hereby registered 

by the following owner(s): 1. 

Michael D French, 2014 Palmer 

Drive, Oceanside CA 92056 2. Jan 

O French, 2014 Palmer Drive, 




Diego on Jun 05, 2013. S/Michael 

D French 06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 

07/05/13 CN 15092 

MARKETPLACE NEWS 

If you want to purchase a story about 

your business, this is the feautre for you. 

Two sizes available! 

28” = 700 words or 14” = 320 words 

Coast 

News: 

80,000 readers 

28” 

14” 

$442 

$302 

Buy Coast, 

get Ranch 

1/2 

OFF! 

28” 


$386 

$244 

Rancho 

Santa Fe News 

Pick-up Rates 

28” $168 

14” $98 

EDITORIAL COST (may apply) 

Story: Client provides, we edit . . . no charge 

Photo: Client sends photo . . . . . . no charge 

Story: We write, you approve . . . . . . . . $150 

Photo: We take, you approve . . . . . . . . $50 

Editorial charges do not apply to 2nd paper buy. 

Frequency discount: 6x = 10% 12x = 15% 

2013 Publication dates: 

June 14: deadline May 31 

July 26: deadline July 12 

Aug. 23: deadline Aug. 9 

Sept. 20: deadline Sept. 6 

SPACE/RATES 

Rancho Santa 

Fe News: 

30,000 readers 

Oct. 18: deadline Oct. 4 

Nov. 29: deadline Nov. 15 

Dec. 27: deadline Dec.13 

Articles are BW only. A 28” article is 700 words. 

A 14” article is 320 words. For articles with a photo, 

the word count will be less.* 

*In the sample above, the 3 col. x 4” photo reduces the word count to 350 

(approximately 30 words per column inch size of the photo). 

If you are interested in running an article in 

our MARKETPLACE NEWS page please call 

760.436.9737 

28” 


All articles are archived online at: 

www.CoastNewsGroup.com 

on the home page under the News tab and are 

WEB SEARCHABLE! 

News 

Events 

Who’s News 

Crime 

Marketplace News 

Legals 800 




A. More Online Sales located at: 

1042B N El Camino Real Ste 425, 

Encinitas CA San Diego, 92024 

Mailing Address: Same This business 

is conducted by: An 

Individual The transaction of 

business began: Not Yet Started 


by the following owner(s): 1. Ron 

Ford, 1042B N El Camino Real 

Ste 425, Encinitas CA 92024 This 

statement was filed with the 


Diego on Jun 10, 2013. S/Ron 

Ford 06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/05/13 

CN 15091 




A. Coastal Confectionery located 

at: 804 Leucadia Blvd, Encinitas 







owner(s): 1. Minas Zuniga, 

804 Leucadia Blvd, Encinitas CA 



of San Diego on Jun 10, 2013. 

S/Minas Zuniga 06/14, 06/21, 

06/28, 07/05/13 CN 15090 




A. Scripps Janitorial located at: 

558 summer View Cir, Encinitas 



conducted by: A Married Couple 

The transaction of business 

began: 05/20/13 This business is 


owner(s): 1. Elizabeth Gerns, 

558 Summer View Cir, Encinitas 

CA 92024 2. David Gerns, 558 

Summer View Cir, Encinitas CA 



of San Diego on May 30, 2013. 

S/David Gerns 06/14, 06/21, 06/28, 

07/05/13 CN 15089 


STATEMENT FILE #2013-014762 


A. Copper Hill Independent 

Living & Learning Center 

B. Creative Arts Consortium 

C. Impact More D. Friends In 

Hand Clubhouse E. Advocacy 

Works F. UHCA G. Vet 2 Vet 

H. Leonard Mischley Scholarship 

Fund I. Cesar Chavez Community 

Garden J. Mental Health 

Advocacy Council K. Client and 

Family Advisory Council to San 

Diego County Case Management 

located at: 144 Copper Ave, Vista 







owner(s): 1. Schizophrenics in 

Transition Corporation, 13084 

Caminito Del Rocio, Del Mar CA 

92014 This statement was filed 



S/Jane E Fyer 06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 

06/28/13 CN 15080 




A. Cedros Executive Plaza located 

at: 308-312 S Cedros Ave, 


92075 Mailing Address: 777 S 

Hwy 101 Suite 108, Solana Beach 

CA 92075 This business is conducted 

by: A Limited Liability 

Company The transaction of 



the following owner(s): 1. 

Hensarlanjud, LLC 275 Summit 

Ave, San Rafael CA 94901 This 



Diego on May 30, 2013. S/Lana 

Rene Davis 06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 

06/28/13 CN 15077 




A.Betty’s Pie Whole Saloon Inc B. 

Betty’s Pie Hole Inc located at: 

155 Quail Gardens Dr, Encinitas 







owner(s): 1. Betty’s Pie Whole 

Saloon Inc, 155 Quail Gardens Dr, 

Encinitas CA 92024 This statement 



Diego on May 24, 2013. 

S/Elizabeth E Harris 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21, 06/28/13 CN 15074 



Legals 800 


A. Elizabethan Desserts Inc located 

at: 114 N El Camino Real, 


Mailing Address: Same This 

business is conducted by: A 





Elizabethan Desserts Inc, 114 N 

El Camino Real, Encinitas CA 




S/Elizabeth E Harris 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21, 06/28/13 CN 15073 




A. Plaza Real Estate located at: 

1717 E Vista Wy #206, Vista CA 


Address: 1717 E Vistas Wy #110, 

Vista CA 92084 This business is 





owner(s): 1. Maria Guadalupe 

Ramirez, 1717 E Vista Wy #110, 

Vista CA 92084 This statement 



Diego on May 22, 2013. S/Maria 

Guadalupe Ramirez 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21, 06/28/13 CN 15072 




A. The Weis Guys Jazztet located 

at: 4441 Calle Mar de Armonia, 

San Diego CA San Diego, 92130 






the following owner(s): 1. Peter J 

Weis, 4441 Calle Mar de 

Armonia, San Diego CA 92130 



Diego on May 10, 2013. S/Peter J 

Weis 06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 06/28/13 

CN 15071 




A. Coastal Starr Motors located 

at: 9822 Waples St, San Diego CA 







owner(s): 1. Fredrick Starr, 

9822 Waples St, San Diego CA 




S/Fredrick Starr 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21, 06/28/13 CN 15070 




A. Newgreen Landscape 

Maintenance located at: 2384 

Edgehill Rd, Vista CA San Diego, 

92084 Mailing Address: PO Box 

2428, Del Mar CA 92014 This 

business is conducted by: An 




the following owner(s): 1. Daniel 

Allen Bohn, 2384 Edgehill Rd, 

Vista CA 92084 This statement 



Diego on May 30, 2013. S/Daniel 

Allen Bohn 06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 

06/28/13 CN 15069 




A. Surf More Realty B. Surf More 

Rentals located at: 2354 Lopis 

Road, Carlsbad CA San Diego, 


This business is conducted by: An 





Mike Williams, 2354 Lopis Road, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 This statement 



Diego on May 08, 2013. S/Mike 

Williams 06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 

06/28/13 CN 15068 




A. MROC: Mud run & Obstacle 

Course Training B. The MROC 

Army located at: 803 Via 

Barquero, San Marcos CA San 

Diego, 92069 Mailing Address: 

Same This business is conducted 





Michael D Confer, 803 Via 

Barquero, San Marcos CA 92069 



Legals 800 

B17 

Diego on May 31, 2013. S/Michael 

D Confer 06/07, 06/14, 06/21, 

06/28/13 CN 15067 




A. DLJ Properties located at: 

4755 Oceanside Blvd #120, 

Oceanside CA San Diego, 92056 

Mailing Address: PO Box 2377, 


conducted by: A General 

Partnership The transaction of 



the following owner(s): 1. Denna 

M Cleary, 4755 Oceanside Blvd 

#120, Oceanside CA 92056 2. 

Laura A Vozza-Brown, 4755 

Oceanside Blvd #120, Oceanside 

CA 92056 3. Joseph F Vozza, 4755 


CA 92056 This statement was 

filed with the Recorder/County 

Clerk of San Diego on May 16, 

2013. S/Denna M Cleary 05/31, 

06/07, 06/14, 06/21/13 CN 15054 




A. Westside Apartments located 

at: 145 W Clemmens Lane, 

Fallbrook CA San Diego, 92028 








Umberto Marsella, 636 W 

California Avenue, Vista CA 

92083 2. Daniel C Cleary, 735 

Franklin Lane #7, Vista CA 92084 

3. Denna M Cleary, 735 Franklin 

Lane #7, Vista CA 92084 This 



Diego on May 16, 2013. S/Denna 

M Cleary 05/31, 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21/13 CN 15053 




A. Atina II located at: 739-763 

Franklin Lane, Vista CA San 


PO Box 2016,Vista CA 92085 This 

business is conducted by: A Trust 




owner(s): 1. Joseph Vozza, 

Trustee, Vozza 1989 Declaration 

of Trust dated 08/25/89, 4755 

Oceanside Blvd, Oceanside CA 

92056 2. Virginia Vozza, Trustee, 

Vozza 1989 Declaration of Trust 

08/25/89, 4755 Oceanside Blvd, 




Diego on May 16, 2013. S/Joseph 

Vozza 05/31, 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21/13 CN 15052 




A. Triangle Building located at: 

4755 Oceanside Blvd, Oceanside 


Address: PO Box 2016, Vista CA 


by: A Trust The transaction of 



the following owner(s): 1. Joseph 

Vozza, Trustee, Vozza 1989 

Declaration of Trust 08/25/89, 


Oceanside CA 92056 2. Virginia 

Vozza, Trustee, Vozza 1989 

Declaration of Trust 08/25/89, 







06/21/13 CN 15051 




A. La Galiana de Cortez 

Apartments located at: 519 W 

Ammunition Rd, Fallbrook CA 


Address: PO Box 2016, Vista CA 


by: A Limited Liability Company 




owner(s): 1. J & V Vozza #1 

LLC, 4755 Oceanside Blvd #120, 




Diego on May 16, 2013. S/Denna 

M Cleary 05/31, 06/07, 06/14, 



Page B18

B18 

Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B8 

06/21/13 CN 15050 




A. La Valle de Vista Apartments 

located at: 950 Taylor Street, 

Vista CA San Diego, 92084 



conducted by: A Limited Liability 

Company The transaction of business 

began: 01/01/13 This business 

is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. Valle de 

Vista LLC, 4755 Oceanside Blvd 

#120, Oceanside CA 92056 This 





06/21/13 CN 15049 




A. Vale Terrace Apartments 

located at: 1050-1052 Vale 

Terrace Drive, Vista CA San 

Diego, 92084 Mailing Address: PO 

Box 2016, Vista CA 92085 This 

business is conducted by: A 

General Partnership The transaction 




Joseph F Vozza, 4755 Oceanside 

Blvd #120, Oceanside CA 92056 2. 

Denna M Cleary, 1052 Vale 

Terrace Drive #6, Vista CA 92084 

3. Laura Vozza-Brown, 4755 


CA 92056 4. Joseph Vozza, 4755 





2013. S/Denna M Cleary 05/31, 





A. The Prime Time Production by 

P & T Inc located at: 480 South 

Coast Hwy 101, Encinitas CA San 



by: A Corporation The transaction 




owner(s): 1. The Prime Time 

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in Cadillac Northstar Overheating. 100% 

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TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, 

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EDUCATION 

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weeks. First Coast Academy, 1-800-658- 

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ELECTRONICS 

Direct To Home Satellite TV $19.99/mo. 

Free Installation FREE HD/DVR Upgrade 

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Legals 800 

Production by P & T Inc, 480 S 

Coast Hwy 101, Encinitas CA 




S/Panchita P Garrett 05/31, 





A. By the Sea Concierge located 

at: 249 South Highway 101 #402, 








Wendy Waters, 249 sputh 

Highway 101 #402, Solana Beach 




2013. S/Wendy Waters 05/31, 





A. Amada Senior Care located at: 

2124 S El Camino Real #205, 



is conducted by: A 




by the following owner(s): 1. F & 

J Ehlers Enterprises Inc, 30802 

Palmetto Pl, Laguna Niguel CA 




S/Fred Ehlers 05/31, 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21/13 CN 15045 




A. ArcLine Research located at: 

1336 Via Terrassa, Encinitas CA 



conducted by: Co-Partners The 




owner(s): 1. David M Baranson, 

1336 Via Terrassa Encinitas CA 

92024 2. Maximilian K Busch, 

3860 Elijah Ct #1033, San Diego 




2013. S/David M Baranson 05/31, 





A. Secret Pantry located at: 1416 

Camino del Mar, Del Mar CA San 

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Legals 800 

Diego, 92014 Mailing Address: 




began: Not Yet Started This business 


following owner(s): 1. Panga 1 

LLC, 13276 Kilobings Rd, San 

Diego CA 92130 This statement 




S/Danielle Bajagoitia 05/31, 





A. Arbor Divina B. Driving with 

Miss Kari located at: 1734 

Havens Pt Pl, Carlsbad CA San 





began: Not Yet Started This business 


following owner(s): 1. Arbor Care 

Homes LLC, 1734 Havens Pt Pt, 

Carlsbad CA 92008 This statement 



Diego on May 15, 2013. S/Kari 

Mae Leone 05/31, 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21/13 CN 15042 




A. Green Rides located at: 2420 

Papyrus Ct, Oceanside CA San 







Douglas M Green, 2420 Papyrus 

Ct, Oceanside CA 92054 This 



Diego on May 21 , 2013. 

S/Douglas M Green 05/31, 06/07, 

06/14, 06/21/13 CN 15041 




A. Rick Mendez Construction 

located at: 4159 Baycliff Way, 







the following owner(s): 1. Ricardo 

Mendez, 4159 Baycliff Way 




Diego on May 23 , 2013. 

S/Ricardo Mendez 05/31, 06/07, 


MISCELLANEOUS 

SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital 

Phone-Satellite. You`ve Got A Choice! 

Options from ALL major service 

providers. Call us to learn more! CALL 

Today. 1-800-682-0802 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

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Computer and Financial Aid if qualified. 

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REAL ESTATE 

Available Now 2-4 Bedroom Homes Take 

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WANTED TO BUY 

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil 

and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 

13557 Denver, Co. 80201 

CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for unexpired, 

sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 

1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136 

Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or 

product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the 

readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. 

Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also 

beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is 

illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada. 


Legals 800 




A. Sedico located at: 13084 


San Diego, 92014 Mailing 


conducted by: A Married Couple 




owner(s): 1. Leo Fyer, 13084 


92014 2. Jane Ellen Fyer, 13084 


92014 This statement was filed 


of San Diego on May 24 , 2013. 

S/Jane Ellen Fyer 05/31, 06/07, 





A. Swami Mats B. Swamimats 

located at: 7209 Wisteria Way, 

Carlsbad CA San Diego, 92011 







Thomas R York, 7209 Wisteria 

Way, Carlsbad CA 92011 This 



Diego on May 24, 2013. S/Thomas 

R York 05/31, 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21/13 CN 15037 




A. San Diego Detailing Services 

B. San Diego Detailing and 

Handyman Services located at: 

8500 La Mesa, La Mesa CA San 







owner(s): 1. Tanya Nguyen, 8760 

Elden St, La Mesa CA 91942 This 



Diego on May 13, 2013. S/Tanya 

Nguyen 05/31, 06/07, 06/14, 

06/21/13 CN 15036 




A. CoreFocus located at: 2790 

Loker Ave W Suite 114, Carlsbad 






hereby registered by the follow- 

ADOPTION 

IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU? Open 

or closed adoption. YOU choose the family. 

LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s 

One True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7. 866- 

413-6296. Florida Agency #100021542 

Void in Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana 

AUTO DONATIONS 

Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help 

those in need! Your vehicle donation will 

help US Troops and support our Veterans! 

100% tax deductible Fast Free pickup! 1- 

800-263-4713 

AUTOS WANTED 

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ 

PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, 

Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 

Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416- 

2330 

AUTOMOBILES 

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the BEST Rates In Your Area. Call 1-800- 

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

FREE CD Reveals Secret to Making $1K 

Per Day. Proven Automated System. NO 

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www.1KaDay.BIZ 760-569-6736 (24 

hours) 

CABLE TV 

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FINANCIAL 

Do you receive regular monthly payments 

from an annuity or insurance settlement 

and NEED CASH NOW? Call J.G. 

Wentworth today at 1-800-741-0159. 

HEALTH & MEDICAL 

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg, 40 

pills +4 Free only $99.00. #1 Male 

Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. If you 

take these, Save $500 now! 1-888-796- 

8870 

Legals 800 

ing owner(s): 1. Bogart 

Companies Inc, 2790 Loker Ave 

W Suite 114, Carlsbad CA 92010 



Diego on May 21, 2013. S/Alton 

Bogart 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 





A. Pure Life Thai Spa located at: 

2149 Newcastle Ave, Encinitas 


Address: 857 Valley Ave, Solana 

Beach CA 92075 This business is 





owner(s): 1. Chinaporn 

Saksiritawongul, 857 Valley Rd, 

Solana Beach CA 92075 This 




S/Chinaporn Saksiritawongul 

05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 06/14/13 CN 

15024 




A. The Experience Engine located 

at: 638 West Circle Drive, 







the following owner(s): 1. Blazer 

and Flip Flops Inc, 638 West 

Circle Drive, Solana Beach, CA 




S/Scott Sahacli 05/24, 05/31, 

06/07, 06/14/13 CN 15023 




A. Abeille Designs located at: 

502 N Nardo Ave, Solana Beach 







owner(s): 1. Lina Gantman, 502 S 

Nardo Ave, Solana Beach CA 



of San Diego on Apr 25, 2013. 

S/Lina Gantman 05/24, 05/31, 


STATEMENT OF ABANDON- 

MENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS NAME 

FILE #2013-013607 

NANI CLASSIFIED ADS 

HELP WANTED 

MAKE MONEY MAILING POST- 

CARDS! Guaranteed Legitimate 

Opportunity! 

www.PostcardsToWealth.com ZNZ 

Referral Agents Wanted! $20-$84/Per 

Referral! www.FreeJobPosition.com Big 

Paychecks Paid Friday! 

www.LegitCashJobs.com 

HELP WANTED!!! up to $1000 WEEK- 

LY PAID IN ADVANCE!!! MAILING 

BROCHURES or TYPING ADS for our 

company. FREE Supplies! Genuine 

Opportunity, PT/FT. No Experience 

Needed! www.HelpMailingBrochures.com 

HOMES FOR RENT 

Rent To Own Home 3 Beds 2 Baths $70k 

300 Per Month Go to 

www.RentToOwnZone.com 

MISCELLANEOUS 

**OLD GUITARS WANTED! ** Gibson, 

Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, 

Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, 

D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson 

Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. 

TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440 

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – 

Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. 

FAA approved training. Financial aid if 

qualified – Housing available. Job placement 

assistance. Call AIM (888) 686-1704 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal 

Justice. Job placement assistance. 

Computer and SCHEV authorized. Call 

800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com 

BLOWN HEADGASKET? Any vehicle 

repair yourself. State of the art 2- 

Component chemical process. Specializing 

in Cadillac Northstar Overheating. 100% 

guaranteed. 1-866-780-9039 

www.RXHP.com 

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks 

Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. 

We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call 

For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 

CASH PAID- UP TO $28/BOX for unexpired, 

sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 

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BEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. 

www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com 

Legals 800 

The name(s) of the business: A. 

Palm Terrace Located at: 4634 

33rd Street, San Diego, CA San 

Diego 92116. Mailing Address: 

PO Box 2400, Walnut Creek CA 

94595. The Ficititious Business 

Name referred to above was filed 

in San Diego County on: 06/12/09 

and assigned File No. 2009- 

017463 is abandoned by the following 

registrant(s): 1. 33rd 

Street Terrace LLC, A California 

Limited Liability Company, 2221 

Olympic Boulevard, Walnut 

Creek CA 94595. This statement 

was filed with Ernest J. 

Dronenburg, Jr., 


Diego County, on May 07, 2013. 

S/Bryan H Draper 05/24, 05/31, 





A. Rent A Hand located at: 1236 

Summit Ave, Cardiff by the Sea 







owner(s): 1. Isela R Corral 

Cowen, 1236 Summit Ave, Cardiff 

by the Sea CA 92007 This statement 



Diego on May 17, 2013. S/Isela R 

Corral Cowen 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 





A. VaporEyes located at: 238 Vista 

Glen #A, Vista CA San Diego, 







Bryan E Duffin, 238 Vista Glen 

#A, Vista CA 92084 This statement 



Diego on May 16, 2013. S/Bryan E 

Duffin 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 





A. BoardMeetingUSA located at: 

836 Passiflora Avenue, Leucadia 







owner(s): 1. Roy L Lundstedt 

Jr, 836 Passiflora Avenue, 

MISCELLANEOUS 

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here – 

Online training for Allied Health and 

Medical Management. Job placement 

assistance. Computer and Financial Aid if 

qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 800- 

510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com 

Meet singles now! No paid operators, just 

people like you. Browse greetings, 

exchange messages, connect live. FREE 

trial. Call 1-877-737-9447 

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL – Start with 

Rotary and good things happen. Rotary, 

humanity in motion. Find information or 

locate your local club at www.rotary.org. 

Brought to you by your free community 

paper and PaperChain. 

Take VIAGRA/CIALIS Only $99.00! 

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WORK ON JET ENGINES – Train for 

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FAA approved program. Financial aid if 

qualified – Job placement assistance. Call 

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MOTORCYCLES/WANTED TO BUY 

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE 

KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, 

KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, 

W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2- 

350, S3-400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, 

GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970) 

CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-772-1142, 

1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com 

TV/PHONE/MISCELLANEOUS 

DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone From 

$69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO® 

Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX®+ 

FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL 

SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call 

Now 888-248-5961 


Legals 800 

Leucadia CA 92024 This statement 



Diego on May 15, 2013. S/Roy L 

Lundstedt Jr 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 

06/14/13 CN 15014 




A. Coastal Glass Repair located 

at: 247 E Glaucus St #A, Encinitas 








Jeffrey Ryan Roth, 247 E Glaucus 

St Unit A, Encinitas CA 92024 2. 

Donald Henry Roth, 48490 Vista 

Calico, La Quinta CA 92253 This 



Diego on May 16, 2013. S/Jeffrey 

Ryan Roth 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 





A. California Smiles Family 

Dental located at: 230 East 5th 

Avenue, Escondido CA San Diego, 







Irene Bodjanac Bozir DDS Inc, 

2924 Capazo Ct, Carlsbad CA 




S/Irene Bozir 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 





A. Live Simply Well located at: 

3483 Calle Cancuna, Carlsbad CA 







owner(s): 1. Pam Heyde, 3483 

Calle Cancuna, Carlsbad CA 




S/Pam Heyde 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 





A. Priority Public House located 

at: 576 North Coast Highway 101, 



is conducted by: A Limited 

Liability Company The transaction 




owner(s): 1. PPH LLC, 576 North 

Coast Highway 101, Encinitas CA 




S/Brian McBride 05/24, 05/31, 





A. Social Publishing House located 

at: 5280 Los Robles Drive, 

Carlsbad CA San Diego, 92008 







Brian M Gilb, 5280 Los Robles 

Dr, Carlsbad CA 92008 This statement 



Diego on Apr 29, 2013. S/Brian M 

Gilb 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 06/14/13 

CN 15009 




A. JMW - Custom Builders Inc 

located at: 1224 San Elijo Rd N, 

San Marcos CA San Diego, 92078 


is conducted by: A 




the following owner(s): 1. JMW - 

Custom Builders Inc, 1224 San 

Elijo Rd N, San Marcos CA 92078 



Diego on May 02, 2013. S/Joshua 

M Wallace 05/24, 05/31, 06/07, 

06/14/13 CN 15008


By Bernice Bede Osol 

FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2013 

In the coming months, it might not be 

such a bad idea to clear out any deadwood 

within your circle of friends, 

especially if there is a troublemaker 

among the group. It can result in happier 

relationships. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — In matters 

of small consequence, you’re not 

likely to pay much attention to the 

details, but if something is important, 

the opposite will be true. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Don’t 

be surprised if you don’t grasp the 

essence of an idea as quickly as you 

usually do. It’s one of those days when 

your head is likely to be off in the 

clouds. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It behooves 

you to be more careful concerning 

your possessions. Pay attention not 

only to how you handle them, but 

where you leave them, even for just a 

minute. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Your 

friends and family will take you at your 

word, so think twice before speaking. 

What you consider to be merely a 

comment might be taken as a promise. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Since 

what you do and what you say are 

likely to be two different things, you 

could confuse people. Try to be consistent 

with both your words and your 

deeds. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Don’t 

take well-meaning friends’ financial 

tips as gospel. Before making a major 

purchase or investment, be sure you 

know what you’re getting into. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — 

Instead of giving input on a topic that 

you know little about, just be a good 

listener. There is a strong chance that 

if you flap your gums, you will be challenged. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Be 

wary of anybody, even a trusted 

friend, trying to pry some confidential 

information out of you. This person’s 

motives might be devious. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — It 

isn’t a great idea to participate in an 

expensive pastime with a friend who is 

always reluctant to pay his or her fair 

share. Why would you expect something 

to change? 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — If you 

are having trouble making an important 

decision, seek advice from more 

than one person. Each counselor 

might have some good ideas, but not 

the complete answer. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 

Fortunately, you’re prepared to work 

hard, because advancing your career 

might not be as easy as it usually is. A 

strong, concerted effort will be 

required. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 

Someone you know has been trying 

to manipulate others into doing his or 

her work. Don’t fall prey to such 

machinations, and try to put a stop to 

them. 


SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski 

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves 

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom 

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce 

MONTY by Jim Meddick 

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr 

ALLEY OOP by Jack & Carole Bender 

B19

B20 

Place your classified ad through our website 24/7 

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THE COAST NEWS JUNE 14, 2013 

classifieds 

www.coastnewsgroup • 760.436.9737 • advertising@coastnewsgroup.com 

100 F.Y.I. 

FRACKING Please use your favorite 

search engine to search for fracking or 

fracing to stop polluting our environment. 

(330) 961-0095 

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F.Y.I. 100 

Health & Well Being 150 

Items For Sale 200 

Business Services 300 

Financial Services 310 

100 F.Y.I. 100 F.Y.I. 

200 Items For Sale 

BACHMAN H. O. TRAINSTEP 

$25, UPS cargo plane $25, Hot 

Wheel cars $10 (760) 757-5445 

HEALTHOMETER SCALE 

1920’s, works great, primitive but 

beautiful, $39 OBO please call 

Shelly (760) 809-4657 

OWL DRUG COMPANY BOT- 

TLE Hard To Find 6 inch Clear 

Medicine Bottle with Logo 

“1920’s” Great Condition $19 

OBO please call Shelly (760) 809- 

4657 

KITCHEN AID FOOD PROCES- 

SOR Instruction booklet and 

recipes $50 (760) 758-8958 

MICROWAVE Sharp Micro 

Carosel II. Works perfect; cheap 

because it is an older model. White, 

w/blk. door. $20.00 (760) 942- 

4694 

CELL PHONES Currently offering 

free cell phones with a new contract. 

Visit our website at: 

http://www.tmiwireless.com/?aid= 

54955 

TWO 14” TV’S Excellent condition. 

$20ea. 760 415-2364 

BRAND NEW FULL SIZE MAT- 

TRESS Brand new euro top mattress 

$95.00 New Full matching 

Foundation $72.00 Can be sold 

together or sold sparately Call or 

Text 760.822.9186 


BRAND NEW QUEEN MAT- 

TRESS & BOX Must Sell New 

Queen Euro top Mattress and 

Foundation. Still In Factory Wrap 

$150.00 Call or text 760-822-9186 

FOLDING CARD TABLE Green 

vinyl $50 (760) 758-8958 

MAGNETIC MATTRESS TOP- 

PER Nikken Kenkopad - Queen, 

size 57” x 77” x 2”. $95. 760 533- 

1858 

NEW EURO-TOP QUEEN MAT- 

TRESS Brand New Queen 

Mattress $100.00 Made by Serta - 

and in sealed factory wrap. 

760.822.9186 

TABLE LAMP IVORY COLOR 

$10 (760) 207-8537 

VINTAGE CEMENT GARDEN 

BENCH 3 pieces $75. (760) 643- 

1945 

Home Services 325 

Miscellaneous Svcs 350 

Personal Services 375 

Help Wanted 400 

Jobs Wanted 450 


“ELVIS & ME” BOOK by 

Priscella Presley - lst print 1985. 

Hardback with jacket and real 

black and white photos. $10. (760) 

845-3024 

6 GERMAN BEER MUGS. Clear 

glass and handle with red/black 

coat of arms. Writing on front says 

“Tieninghaus Bier”. 5” tall. $20 for 

all. (760) 599-9141 

BATTLE STAR series, carriers, 

amphibious, & battleships. 1941 - 

present day. Awesome ship designs 

onto apparel, mugs, posters,& 

steins. Honorable gifts. 

zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

CAMERA SLR 35MM Pentax 

copy, Olympus 35 camera, Kodak 

dark room scale $25 each. (760) 

757-5445 

CARIBBEAN WATER COLOR 

PRINT Signed 32w x 26h. St 

George Bermuda. Colorful with 

banana trees, ocean, sky and houses. 

Gold wood frame with glass 

$20. (760) 599-9141 

CLASSIC CRYSTAL LAMP On 

Metal Base With Beautiful Shade 

30 inches High $29 OBO please 

call Shelly (760) 809-4657 

DECORATIVE WICKER BAS- 

KET, huge, full of fruits and vegetables. 

$40 (760) 295-6061 

ENGLISH BAROMETER, 

Carriage clock, GE travel iron 

(1948) $25 each 760 757-5445 

FINE CHINA CUPS AND 

SAUCERS Rose English china 

1945. 4 sets. (760) 643-1945 

Business Opps 475 

Roommates 500 

Rentals 600 

Real Estate 700 

Automotive 900


200 Items For Sale Items Wanted 400 Help Wanted 600 Rentals 600 Rentals 900 Automotive 

HOT WHEELS box of fifty hot 

wheels in original packaging. random 

models. $40 (760) 726-8491 

KODAK CAMERA 1940’S 

Brownie Target. Six 20 roll film. 

Excellent cond. $29 obo Call 

Shelly (760) 809-4657 

LIKE NEW HUNTER AIR PURI- 

FIER. $99.00-hunter 30381 hepatech 

air purifier features a whisperquiet 

fan that draws air into the unit 

without excessive noise. 

Operational manual included. 

Pictures available. (760) 842-1970 

MEXICAN WALL HANGING, 

hand knitted with wood attachments 

70” x 24”. $20 (760) 295- 

6061 

NAVY aircraft carriers awesome 

ship battle star designs onto apparel, 

mugs, posters,& steins. 

Honorable gifts. zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

OUTDOOR FOLDING LOUNGE 

CHAIR Extra nice. Like new. $15 

(858) 342-1460 

PIZZA SIGN LED NEON Put it in 

your window. flashes like crazy. 

New in box. Paid $80, Now $30. 

(760) 500-0772 

PRESSURE WASHER Briggs & 

stratton ex-cell 2100 gas operated 

pressure washer 6 hp $149.00 

Please call (760) 721-9611 

QUARTETT PAPER CUTTER 

Excellent condition. Good for 

office $25 (760) 758-8958 

SCHEFFLERA TREE 5 ft. tall in 

container $30(760) 207-8537 

SMITH CORONA TYPE- 

WRITER 1960’s top of the line 

manual “Citation 2” made for 

Sears. Perfect cosmetic/ working 

condition. Only $79obo. Call 

Shelly at (760) 809-4657 

SPANISH LED SIGN “ABIER- 

TO” Open sign. Neon. Very bright 

flashing. $30. (760) 500-0772 

VIETNAM war battle star collection: 

apparel / mugs / key chains 

Visit Online Store 

www.zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

TENNIS RACQUET Prince 

Graphite Composite 4 3/8 

Excellent Condition $25 (760) 

809-6348 

JACK DANIELS Collector looking 

for old jd or lem motlow bottles 

and advertising or display items. 

Up to $149 each (760) 630-2480 

OLD COMIC BOOKS WANTED. 

Local collector will pay you big 

cash $$$. (858) 999-7905 

WANTED Wanted Used 

Saxophones, flutes, clairnets, any 

condition, will pay cash. 760-346- 

9931 (760) 705-0215. 

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS 

WANTED Any Type, Any Brand. 

Will pay up to $10 a box. Call 

Ronda at (760) 593-7033. 

310 Financial Svcs 

350 Misc. Svcs 

RESTORATION & CONSTRUC- 

TION - Repair and Replacement- 

Professional Kitchen and 

Bathroom Remodel- Complete 

Water-Fire and Wind Damage 

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Lic#944251 Office(858) 381-3333 

Cell#(619) 273-7288 

luis@inchrestoration.com 

Take 

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let us do 

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Martha Padilla - Owner 

Deep cleaning in living areas, kitchen, 

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Cell 760-712-8279 

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Se Habla Español 

ornelas.f.p@gmail.com 

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classifieds 

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LEGAL ADVERTISING 

• Fictitious Business Names 

• Name Changes 

• Lien Sales 

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• Trustee Sales 

• Summons - Divorce 

• Annual Report 

• Non-Responsibility 

• Dissolution of Partnership 

Call The Coast News 760-436-9737 

B21



AT THE BEACH 

` 

Restaurant 

IN CARDIFF 

Licensed Contractor - 

CA #808177 

Local 

Background Checked 

760 505-8710 - Alan Merry 

Is Your Home Comfortable, 

Safe, and Energy Efficient? 

VeSi, Inc. will help you create a 

comfortable, safer and energy 

efficient home. and it’s more 

affordable than you may think! 

“We’ll even help 

you pay for it” 

CSBL#973928 

HAULING 

760-450-6140 

www.callvesi.com 

WE CAN 

PUBLISH 

YOUR LEGAL 

ADVERTISING 

• Fictitious Business 

Names 

• Name Changes 

• Lien Sales 

• Alcoholic 

Beverages 

License 

• Petitions for 

Probate 

• Trustee Sales 

• Summons - 

Divorce 

• Annual Report 

• Non-Responsibility 

• Dissolution of 

Partnership 

Call The Coast News 

760-436-9737


BABY BOOMER 


the street to live in? 

Maybe someone yes, but 

for the overwhelming majority, 

no. 

That is because we are, 

and they are, all Americans 

with dreams and a survival 

instinct. 

Everyone should have 

the environment to seek out 

those dreams. 

Dreams, competition 

and free enterprise are the 

basis of what succeeds and 

makes America great. 

Government, in all its good 

intentions is just too big and 

it stifles the American 

dream. 

As only one example of 

government in our lives, education 

falls into that category. 

The best teachers in a 

public school, because of 

their pay and benefits (golden 

handcuffs), can’t afford to 

step away from government 

security and form a subchapter 

S corporation, get a 

loan, open a school and then 

teach the way they want to 

teach. 

The problem is, just like 

the inner city “victims” of 

government assistance, 

teachers are trapped just 

enough by tenure, pay, benefits 

and eventual retirement 

funds. 

They are trapped by the 

same golden handcuffs as 

inner city welfare recipients 

are. 

Those attached to golden 

handcuffs are losing the 

American dream. 

The American dream is 

something that was fought 

for, not given nor taken. 

If a private school and 

it’s partnering teachers succeed, 

it will grow and prosper 

as will each “partner.” 

In the public schools, if 

a teacher excels they can 

take that excellence and a 

buck and get a refill at 7- 

Eleven. 

We need to remember to 

be like Patty Clark no matter 

what is going on around us. 

We need that survival 

instinct and drive to live out 

our dreams and succeed. 

God stepped in and helped 

Patty out because God had 

that editor see something 

Patty wrote at that very 

time. 

There is a plan for each 

of us and there is a plan for 

America. 

We are all Spirit and We 

stand for something. We 

were founded on the principal 

that God put us on this 

earth to be free. 

God is central to this 

country and God is not going 

to let this country come 

undone. 

He has given us a spirit 

and that spirit is what will 

continue to make America 

what it is. 

The American spirit will 

rise up again and there will 

be big changes before it is 

time for us baby boomers to 

check out. 

Price $1,495,000.00 

Live Free??? Very Possibly!!! Approx. 

$90,000.00 Net Income on 15 acres. 

Perfect 1400 +/- Producing Hass 

Avocado and another 379 Tango 

Mandarin Citrus Trees 

This is a beautiful and spacious 3400 

sf 5 bedroom home with 4 Baths on 

15 acres of income producing Hass 

Avocado and Tango Mandarin trees. 

A one-ofa- kind completely rehabbed 

ranch home surrounded by rolling hills 

and 270 degree panoramic views. Now 

throw in a 3/2 manufactured guest home 

nestled in the trees on its own gated 

road and a 950 sq. ft metal garage for an 

RV or park up to 6 cars! Nice!!! 

Hi, I’m RedStar Burton with the big paws & this 

is my happy family: Jim & Joanie Burton & “Doc” 

Al with his golf hat. My family is in the business of 

helping people with their Real Estate needs whether 

it be buying or selling a house or investment 

property. Jim’s background as a Gen. Contractor 

with experience in Construction Litigation & Joanie’s 

extensive sales/marketing background along with 

“Doc’s” wisdom of the Real Estate Industry is a real 

benefit. They feel communication & an optimistic 

attitude is essential to understanding people’s Real 

Estate needs & desires. 

REDSTAR BURTON 

DRE 00624604 

Jim & Joanie Burton 

Coastal Country Real Estate & 

Carlsbad Construction Consultants, Inc. 

760-729-6400 

"It begins with a conversation, and ends when your dreams come true!" 


America will shine like 

never before because of us, 

we the people. 

We will succeed. 

We will and should 

always be the stewards of 

our own fate and the stewards 

of the fate of this great 

country. 

We fought once as the 

generation of flower children 

for freedom, love and 

peace. 

That spirit still lives. 

Don’t give up and don’t give 

away that dream. 

Fight for your peace. 

Joe Moris may be contacted at (760) 

500-6755 or by email at 

joe@coastalcountry.net. 

0 Via Yerba $975,000.00 

B23 

20.78 Acres of high producing Hass Avocados. There 

are four acres that are now ready for additional 

plantings. Several exceptional areas to build up to two 

custom homes. 

SALE PENDING 

El Prado RD. $265,000.00 

Newly planted acreage 5 acre avocado ranch with 

about 500 Hass Avocado trees. And, a beautiful home 

site ready to build. 

ViaVaquero $395,000.00 

Los Gatos Rd $295,000.00 Seller financing available. 

Fabulous Opportunity!!! This 4.4 acre parcel with house 

pad located across the street from Cross Creek Golf 

Course. The parcel is a newly planted avocado grove. 

Electric and water at the street! This is a phenomenal 

piece of property. Golfers? 

Excellent one-of-a-kind 10 acre parcel w/panoramic vus. Split it in two to build on one 5 ac piece and sell the 

other. Owner has spent a ton to clear and prepare for Avocados or Citrus. Combine with the 2d Los Gatos 10 

for a full 20 acs. 

42775 Calle Montecillo RD. $295,000.00 

Just under five acres, turnkey agricultural investment of approx. 270 Hass Avocado Trees & 200+ Tango 

Mandarin citrus trees. Parcel can also be combined with 42845 (9.72 acres) bringing total acreage to 13.98 acres. 

42845 Calle Montecillo RD. $695,000.00 

High producing Hass Avocado Grove in a turn-key operation. one-of-a-kind pad, 360 degree views of Temecula and 

DeLuz Foothills for building your dream home. May be combined with listing SW13093521 = total of 13.98 acres 

Bowery Lane $649,000.00 

 

 

Own a Majestic Ranch House with Income Producing Groves 

10 Acres of fully mature & top producing Hass Avocado Grove on two legal parcels. May be split into two 

separate five acre parcels!!! 

Los Gatos Rd. $353,000.00 Seller financing available!! 

Wow!! Beautiful & Splitable 10 ac parcel & gorgeous unobstructed Ocean Views!!! Build a simple or majestic 

home. Ready for planting Avocados and-or Citrus. Water and Electricity right there along with a fabulous new 

poly white three split rail fence!! Appx. 170 Hass Avocado trees. Request the proforma for building your 

grove. This parcel may also be split into two five acre parcels. Very nice!!! 

License DRE 

00715369 

Joe Moris 

Broker/Owner 

Coastal Country Real Estate 

Mexican Malibu 

joe@coastalcountry.net 

www.coastalcountry.net 

(760) 436-2105 Ext. 206


JUNE 14, 2013

The Coast News, June 14, 2013

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