The Coast News, Feb. 22, 2013

PRSRT STD 

U.S. POSTAGE PAID 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

PERMIT NO. 94 

THE 

COAST 

NEWS 

.com 

VOL. 27, NO. 5 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FEB. 22, 2013 

10-HOUR LONG STANDOFF ENDS 

A San Diego County Sheriff’s official watches as law enforcement gather on the 700 block of Del Rio Avenue in Encinitas Wednesday, where 

a suspect barricaded himself in his mother’s house. The suspect, a 22-year-old male, wounded two Sheriff’s deputies during a 10-hour long 

standoff. The suspect died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound early Thursday morning. See story on A3. Photo by Tony Cagala 

Corky McMillin Companies’ Senior Vice President Todd Galaraneau 

presents to the Planning Commission about the Quarry Creek residential 

project in the packed Feb. 20 public hearing. See story on A21. 

Photo by Rachel Stine 

‘COPY’RIGHT 

ON 

Though the image of 

the Cardiff Kook statue 

has been copyrighted 

since 2007, use of the 

image will be getting a 

little bit more 

attention. A13 

Group presents on GPU 

By Jared Whitlock 

ENCINITAS — The 

General Plan Advisory 

Committee (GPAC) recommended 

places where housing 

could be built within the 

city at Wednesday night’s 

City Council meeting. 

The 23-member GPAC, 

a citizen group, was asked to 

help the city decide where to 

locate 1,300 state-mandated 

housing units within 

Encinitas as part of the 

General Plan Update, a document 

that will guide housing 

over the ne xt few 

decades. 

After carrying out mapping 

exercises looking at 

which areas can best accom- 

Two Sections, 

52 pages 

Arts & Entertainment . A16 

Food & Wine . . . . . . . . . A9 

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A22 

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

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A18 

modate the housing, GPAC 

determined 26 per cent of 

housing should be allocated 

in Old Encinitas, 26.6 percent 

in New Encinitas, 22.6 

in Leucadia, 14.6 percent in 

Cardiff and 10 percent in 

Olivenhain. 

Within the comm unities, 

there are five spots that 

“made the most sense for 

where multi-family housing 

ought to occur ,” said Lee 

Vancer, a representative for 

GPAC. Those spots include 

El Camino Real and 

Encinitas Boulevard, the 

“four corners” in 

Olivenhain, parts of Santa Fe 

TURN TO UPDATE ON A15 

HOW TO 

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Calendar: 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com 

Community News: 

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Letters to the Editor: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

Lawsuit filed over 

school’s yoga program 


ENCINITAS — 

Lawyers are bent out of 

shape about a y oga program 

at the Encinitas 

Union School District 

(EUSD). 

The National Center 

for Law and Policy filed a 

civil rights lawsuit against 

the district over its program. 

The plaintiffs argue 

the program indoctrinates 

students with religious 

beliefs promoted by 

Ashtanga yoga. But the 

district insists the program 

only promotes health, and 

that the lawsuit won’t stall 

yoga at its sc hools in the 

future. 

“My answer hasn’t 

changed: there is no r eligious 

component to this 

program,” EUSD 

Superintendent Tim Baird 

said shortly after the la w 

center issued a pr ess 

release announcing its 

intent to sue the district. 

EUSD introduced 

yoga classes to its students 

in the f all thanks to a 

$533,000 grant from the 

Jois Foundation, and the 

district is in talks with the 

foundation to continue the 

program for three more 

years. Baird said he hasn’ t 

seen the la wsuit yet, but 

he doesn’t expect it to 

affect those negotiations. 

Rather than seek 

monetary damages, the 

lawsuit aims to scr ap the 

program on the g rounds 

that it violates the esta b- 

lishment cause of the constitution, 

what’s more commonly 

known as “separation 

of church and state.” 

“This frankly is the 

clearest case of the state 

trampling on the r eligious 

freedom rights of citiz ens 

that I have personally witnessed 

in m y 18 y ears of 

practice as a constitutional 

attorney,” said Dean 

Broyles, one of the attorneys 

at the law center, in a 

press release. 

The press release goes 

on to say: “EUSD’s improperly 

cozy relationship with 

the Jois Foundation has 

entangled the district in 

an unnecessary and avoidable 

religious controversy.” 

Broyles, who could not 

be reached for comment 

by press time, has threatened 

the district with legal 

action for several months. 

He filed the lawsuit on 

behalf of Stephen and 

Jennifer Sedlock and their 

two children, who are students 

at El Camino Creek. 

The law center also 

argues that the students 

who were pulled from the 

program by their par ents 

haven’t been receiving 200 

minutes of state-mandated 

PE every 10 days. 

In response, Baird said 

that the district isn’ t technically 

required to provide 

an alternative program for 

the 30 families who opted 

TURN TO YOGA ON A20 

Students at Paul Ecke Central take part in a yoga class. Recently, the 

National Center for Law and Policy, an organization from Escondido, 

announced plans to sue Encinitas Union School District over the program. 

Photo by Jared Whitlock

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

FEB. 22, 2013 

www.SDSeaCoast.com 

Encinitas $3,295,000 

Gated resort style estate, car collectors 

dream and more. MLS# 130001786 

Encinitas $1,195,000 

Downtown Encinitas living at its finest, 

great end unit. MLS# 130001677 

Encinitas $949,000 

Great location to Swami s and new beach 

access. MLS# 130007308 

Solana Beach $845,000 

Beach bungalow west of the 101 and 2 

blocks from beach. MLS# 120055014 

Cardiff $669,000 

Great location this .14 acres tucked away 

on quiet street. MLS# 120039702 

Escondido $549,900-579,000 

Immaculate 1 story, corner lot, 2.5BA 3 car 

garage, solar system. MLS# 130002425 

OLIVENHAIN OFFICE 

2146 Encinitas Blvd., Suite 110, Encinitas 

760.944.1112 

Celebrating 27 Years 

Cardiff $2,227,000 

4.76 acres currently zoned for 1/2 acre 

lots. MLS# 120043856 

Carlsbad $1,150,000 

Redevelopment opportunity approved 

with City of Carlsbad. MLS# 130004485 

Encinitas $875,000 

Nicest lot with great curb appeal in 

Wildflower Estate. MLS# 120046141 

Pacific Beach $749,950-755,000 

Beautifully furnished beach condo with 

whitewater view. MLS# 120032830 

Carlsbad $659,000 

Beautiful move-in ready corner lot home, 

quiet location. MLS# 130000717 

Leucadia $535,000 

Best location in Pacifica, upgraded 2BR. 

2.5BA. MLS# 130002727 

BEACH OFFICE 

900 South Coast Highway 101, Encinitas 

760.753.8100 

Carlsbad $2,100-2,250,000 

Ocean close custom estate home 

w/unbelievable amenities. MLS# 130002618 

Solana Beach $1,135,000 

Beautiful single level home with loft, 

walk in attic. MLS# 130002163 


Beautiful 4BD + optional office, view, 

pool and spa. MLS# 130004303 

Cardiff $748,500 

Tropical, west of I-5, a slice of paradise, 

close to all. MLS# 130004296 


Wonderfully remodeled home west of 5 

fwy. MLS# 120051512 

Oceanside $399,900-449,900 

SW view 1 BR, 1BA condo, Harbor area. 

MLS# 130003284 

Cardiff $1,795,000 

Tuscan designed home with stunning 

ocean views. MLS# 130002396 

Pacific Beach $1,098,500 

Best ocean front penthouse, remodeled 

2BR/2BA. MLS# 130002465 

Solana Beach $849,000 

Premier location in St Francis Ct, great 

views, private. MLS# 120060592 

Oceanside $729,000 

Endless 180 degree ocean views, move in 

ready. MLS# 130007814 


Beautiful spacious home with soaring 

ceilings. MLS# 130007616 


Remodeled 2BR/2BA corner end unit. 

MLS# 120050896 

LA COSTA OFFICE 

6949 El Camino Real #102, Carlsbad 

760.804.8021


Ironworkers and political leaders listen as Juan Galvan, business manager of Iron Workers Local 229, speaks 

to a crowd. Complaints range from not hiring local workers to bad on-site practices. Photo by Promise Yee 

Ironworkers rally for rights 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — Union and nonunion ironworkers 

joined together to rally next to the construction 

site of the Springhill Suites Marriott 

Feb. 16. Complaints ranged from not hiring local 

workers to bad on-site practices on the building 

project that broke ground Sept. 18. 

“We’ve got to call their headquarter s and 

say it’s not OK to come into a city, to bring workers 

from somewhere else and pay a lower standard 

than we have fought for here,” said Lorena 

Gonzalez, San Diego and Imperial Counties 

Labor Council secretary treasurer, said. 

“I’m out here to try to get the comm unity 

aware of what’s going on with this project,” said 

ironworker Cesar Cabrera.“This project is being 

done by out of state contr actors, out of state 

workers. It’s not allo wing the citiz ens who are 

unemployed, jobs.These contractors are coming 

in and not paying area standards.” 

Speakers said frugal hiring pr actices are 

taking too many shortcuts. It’s been reported 

that out of state workers are being paid less than 

the local prevailing wage. It’s also claimed that 

job safety and fair work practices are not being 

followed. Speakers at the rally said workers are 

being taken advantage of because of our difficult 

economic times. 

“Hopefully when a job lik e this come to 

town they are able to negotiate with local contractors, 

local workers and get the citiz ens who 

are unemployed in this to wn work,” Cabrera 

said. 

Among those at the rally were five 

Southern California workers who walked off the 

job and joined the r ally. They said work conditions 

were unsuitable. Required safety equipment 

was not pr ovided and w orkers were not 

given sufficient breaks, enough water or earned 

overtime pay. 

Currently 80 Arizona workers are on the 

job. 

Mayor Jim Wood and Councilwoman 

Esther Sanchez also attended the r ally and 

spoke in support of hiring skilled local workers. 

Sanchez said the fir st of fi ve blocks of 

planned downtown redevelopment was expected 

to bring jobs to the comm unity. She said she 

wants to work on changing hiring practices to 

ensure skilled local workers have an opportunity 

to get work. 

Oceanside is known to have one of the lowest 

countywide ratios of jobs to residents. 

“The idea w as always putting people to 

work from our local w orkforce,” Sanchez said. 

“We lose on two levels, getting people back to 

work and all the money going out to Arizona.” 

Attempts were made to r each Marriott 

International Inc. and Stage Hospitality management 

group.Those contacted said they could 

not address questions. Follow up will continue to 

be made to reach the project manager. 

Commission will decide fate of bike lane 


ENCINITAS — Bic yclists 

aren’t out of the woods yet. 

The California Coastal 

Commission will rule if a ne w 

bike lane can remain on Coast 

Highway 101 during a public 

hearing, likely to be held in several 

months. So far, two residents 

and tw o state coastal 

commissioners have filed 

appeals against the pr oject, 

triggering the hearing. 

Recently, a traffic lane 

north of Leucadia Boule vard 

was eliminated to make way for 

an 8-foot bike lane, despite 

objections from the Coastal 

Commission. 

A month ago, the Coastal 

Commission urged the city to 

hold off on the bike lane, arguing 

the project requires a 

Coastal Development permit, 

as well as an amendment to the 

city’s local coastal pr ogram, 

because it significantly impacts 

the road. 

In response, city staff said 

the bike lane is e xempt from 

the permit and amendment, 

stating it's a minor project. 

Council agreed, voting unanimously 

three weeks ago to 

move forward with the longstanding 

plan for the bike lane. 

But Council’s approval 

risked penalties from the 

Coastal Commission, an agency 

that oversees land use and 

beach access thr oughout the 

state.The penalties range from 

a cease-and-desist order to fining 

a city $6,000 a da y for projects 

that ar en’t in compliance 

with its standards. But according 

to Eric Ste vens, an analyst 

with the Coastal Commission, 

financial penalties ar en’t on 

the table. 

“At this point, there’s no 

talk of financial penalties, ” 

Stevens said. 

However, the Coastal 

Commission could or der the 

city to undo the bik e lane and 

restore the road to how it was 

before with a majority v ote 

from its 12-member body at the 

hearing. Also, the city installed 

“sharrows” — lane mar kings 

that remind cyclists and 

motorists to share the road — 

at the same time as the bik e 

lane. Stevens said that sharrows 

from Grandview Street to 

La Costa Avenue could also be 

subject to an appeal and 

removed, but the Coastal 

Commission hasn’t made that 

determination yet. 

The Coastal Commission 

conducts hearings on a variety 

of issues during its monthl y 

meetings throughout the state. 

Stevens said the bike lane 

appeal will go before the 

Coastal Commission when the 

agency has its ne xt meeting in 

Southern California, either in 

June, July or October — at 

which point the Coastal 

Commission will be in San 

Diego. 

At the meeting, the 

Coastal Commission has the 

option of requesting no 

changes to the bik e lane, forcing 

the city to remove it, asking 

the city to make small changes 

to the bike lane or requesting a 

study of the bike lane to gauge 

its impact. 

Stevens said there are 

potential concerns with ho w 

the bike lane affects coastal 

access and safety. 

“We haven’t weighed the 

pros and cons of the pr oject,” 

Stevens said. “We weren’t 

aware of it until recently.” 

Ed Deane, senior civil 

engineer with the city, said the 

Coastal Commission wasn’t 

notified several months ago 

that city staff determined that 

the bike lane is e xempt from 

the state permit and local 

amendment. The city hasn’ t 

provided a notice of exemption 

for quite some time, he said. 

“We haven’t done that 

since 1995,” Deane said. 

Deane said a meeting with 

the Coastal Commission after 

the Council meeting w as “productive.” 

And he said he’ s encouraged 

that financial penalties 

aren’t being pursued. 

“That doesn’t seem to be a 

path they want to go do wn,” 

Deane said. 

THE COAST NEWS 

SWAT standoff ends 

with suspect’s suicide 

By Tony Cagala 

ENCINITAS — A 10hour 

standoff between 

SWAT teams and a 22-yearold 

man ended at 1:38 

Thursday morning when 

members of the Sheriff ’s 

Special Enforcement Detail 

entered the home and found 

the man dead from a selfinflicted 

gunshot w ound, 

according to the Sheriff ’s 

Department. 

By 4 p.m. Wednesday 

residents near the 700 block 

of Del Rio Avenue were lining 

sidewalks and all were 

saying the same thing, they 

heard two pops early in the 

afternoon; they all said that 

they thought nothing of it, 

until a “million cops” showed 

up. 

Shortly after 1 p .m., 

deputies from the Encinitas 

Sheriff’s Station received a 

call to the residence. 

According to Capt. 

Duncan Fraser of the 

Sheriff’s Central 

Investigations Division, the 

call came from the mother of 

a 22-year-old male.The mother 

had recently obtained a 

restraining order against 

him, though the cause for the 

restraining order wasn’t yet 

known, Fraser said.The man, 

whose name has not yet been 

released has had prior contact 

with law enforcement in 

the past on “some issues,” 

Fraser said. 

Fraser reported that the 

Join in your local 

Candlelight Vigil to 

Promote Gun Safety 

Where: Oceanside City Hall courtyard area - 330 N. Coast Hwy. 

Pier View and Coast Highway, near the Oceanside Library 

When: Saturday, February 23, 2013. 5:30 pm 

Remember those who have been lost. 

Stand with others who say “end the violence.” 

Tell our leaders we need them to support gun safety and President Obama’s 

common-sense proposals. 

America faces a defining moment. We need a national law that: 

1. Requires background checks on all gun purchases - like we have in 

California right now. 

2. Limits the size of ammunition clips 

3. Prevents private citizens from owning weapons intended for military and 

law enforcement. 

What can you do? Call or write your Congress person! 

Say you are a constituent and you support the President's proposals to 

reduced gun violence. 

Congressman Darrell Issa, CD 49 (Carlsbad,Oceanside, Vista): 

Washington DC Office: (202) 225-3906. 2347 Rayburn House Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20515 

California District Office: (760) 599-5000. 1800 Thibodo Road., #310, Vista, CA 92081 

Bring your candles,lanterns and pictures of the victims of especially assault 

weapons or just send an email to: ofanorthsdsouthriversidecnty@gmail.com 

and say “yes I am with you.” We’ll bring green ribbons and pictures to 

memorialize the Newtown victims. 

Several more vigils will be scheduled this spring. To stay apprised contact us 

at: ofanorthsdsouthriversidecnty@gmail.com 

Facilitator is: Organizing For Action (OFA) 

man arrived at the residence 

“extremely upset” over the 

restraining order.The mother 

told deputies that he had left 

the home after stealing her 

car, but later returned and 

entered the house. 

The responding 

deputies entered the home 

with the mother’ s consent 

and were able to establish 

verbal contact with the man. 

“After several minutes 

in negotiation with him, 

which was unsuccessful, and 

because of some statements 

that he w as making, they 

A3 

California Highway Patrol Officers prevent traffic from moving through 

Leucadia Boulevard from Interstate 5 to Saxony Road as a SWAT 

standoff unfolds at the Del Rio Avenue cross street. Photo by Tony 

Cagala 

deployed less-lethal tear gas. 

Unfortunately, the male 

returned fire, striking two 

deputies.” 

It was unclear how many 

shots were fired, and Fraser 

did not kno w whether 

deputies returned fire. 

The two deputies were 

evacuated from the scene 

and transported to Scripps 

La Jolla. One of the deputies 

had sustained a head wound 

but was treated and 

released; the second 

TURN TO STANDOFF ON A19

OPINION&EDITORIAL 

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not 


A4 necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News 


COMMUNITY COMMENTARIES 

The Community Commentary section is open to everyone. Opinions expressed in the Community Commentary 

section are in no way representative of The Coast News Group. Send submissions, no longer than 700 words, to 

editor@coastnewsgroup.com with “Commentary” in the subject line. Submission does not guarantee publication. 

If published, please wait one month for next submission. 

The folly and fallacy of Streetscape 

By Doug Fiske 

Leucadia Streetscape started out on 

the wrong foot and hasn’ t been in step 

since. 

The City proceeded without the public’s 

input or permission and r etained outside 

consultants who de veloped a plan 

that’s in k eeping with the city’ s and the 

Leucadia 101 Main Str eet Association’s 

goals. Only when the plan w as already 

shaped did the city seek input fr om a 

small minority of comm unity members. 

We’re going to do this, the city said, how 

would you few people like to tweak it? 

The claim that the majority of 

Leucadians favor Streetscape is f alse. A 

private, professionally conducted poll 

showed that 71 per cent of residents west 

of 101 knew nothing about the plan. When 

informed of its principal goals and features, 

81 percent said they opposed it. 

As a commercial corridor, North Coast 

Highway 101 has thr ee constraints that 

Streetscape fails to ad dress or ad dresses 

inadequately. Comparisons with Solana 

Beach are apt: 

Railroad Right-of-Way. The distance 

from the tr acks to the 101 pa vement 

through the Streetscape corridor is a bout 

50 feet. That space is portrayed as sacred. 

South of E Str eet in Encinitas, the distance 

from the tr acks to the r ear of the 

nearest building w est is a bout 20 feet. 

Where the tr acks double, the distance 

from the eastern tr ack to the par king lot 

retaining wall east is a bout 15 feet. So it 

appears that 30 to 35 feet of the right-ofway 

between the 101 pa vement and the 

tracks in Streetscape’s corridor should be 

available for bike and walking paths and 

landscaping. That would leave two northbound 

vehicle lanes on 101, making northbound 

turns from T intersections safer. 

Solana Beach trenched the tr acks, 

opening a broad space on the west side for 

a path, benches and landscaping.Their 1.4mile 

corridor has fi ve pedestrian and/or 

vehicle crossings. By that standar d, 

Streetscape’s 2.5-mile corridor should 

have nine crossings. It will still have three. 

Streetscape adds none. 

Narrow Commercial Zone. Save for a 

few scattered deep lots, the commercial 

zone in the Streetscape corridor is narrow. 

Long stretches are only 80 or 90 feet wide. 

The zone broadens with some consistenc y 

from near Athena Street to A Street, but is 

still very narrow compared to almost all of 

Solana Beach’s commercial zone. Unless 

the city plans to gobble up residences west 

of 101, Streetscape’s corridor is constrained 

commercially by its width.There’s 

not much horizontal space for the “bigger, 

grander buildings” that consultant Dan 

Burden predicted Streetscape will bring. 

Limited Parking. Although 

Streetscape’s corridor is 78 percent longer 

than Solana Beac h’s, it has 34 per cent 

fewer public parking spaces. Few businesses 

without off-101 par king prosper in the 

Streetscape corridor. The project adds 

only 29 to 38 parking spaces over 2.5 miles, 

and none for more than four blocks north 

and south of Leucadia Boule vard. One of 

Streetscape’s goals is to incr ease retail 

trade — unlikely without placing par king 

lots along the corridor. 

Other points on increased retail trade: 

With no new rail crossings, customers east 

of the tr acks have no mor e access to 

Streetscape corridor r etailers than no w. 

The project’s traffic consultant pr ojected 

that up to 7,000 car trips per da y will be 

diverted off 101. Four of the fi ve roundabouts 

— three of those to be one lane — 

will be cr ammed into 8/10 mile at the 

TURN TO STREETSCAPE ON A20 

Alternatives to prison realignment 

could be worse 

By Thomas D. Elias 

As crime statistics for 2012 gradually 

filter in from around the state, gripes 

about the 15-month-old prison r ealignment 

program have begun rising in newspaper 

headlines and talk show airwaves. 

There are two major complaints: 

One is that crime rose as realignment cut 

the inmate populace b y more than 

24,000. 

The other is that some criminals are 

being released earlier than bef ore the 

program began in October 2011, in part 

because local jails in a fe w counties are 

overcrowded. 

A typical g ripe comes fr om Tyler 

Izen, president of the Los Angeles Police 

Protective League, the state’s largest 

police union. “Our members are terribly 

concerned that w e are allowing people 

out of prisons who are likely to recommit 

crimes and victimiz e the people of our 

city,” he said in a telephone interview. 

He claimed pr obation departments 

have lost track of some former prisoners, 

but could offer no specific e xamples. 

“All I have is anecdotal information,” he 

conceded. 

It turns out that onl y one of those 

big gripes has any proven merit: In a few 

counties, Fresno being a prime example, 

prisoners are often r eleased after ser ving 

minimal jail time. 

But sheriffs and the state 

Department of Corr ections insist the 

releases never involve violent or se xual 

criminals and that e x-convicts get the 

same level of par ole and pr obation 

supervision they did before. 

As for the other complaint, it turns 

out the crime n umbers reported so f ar 

are pretty mixed. Violent crimes in Los 

Angeles, for example, were down last 

year for the 10th year in a row, dropping 

8.2 percent to a total of 18,293, with significant 

decreases in robbery and aggravated 

assault and 152 gang-related homicides, 

the fewest in more than 10 years. 

But property crime w as up slightl y 

in L.A., by 0.2 percent, with Police Chief 

Charles Beck attributing the uptick to a 

30 percent increase in cellphone thefts. 

Beck said some of the small increase 

in property crime might be due to 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Letters to the Editor and reader feedback are welcome. 

Unsigned letters and letters without city of residence will not be published. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and include 

a contact telephone number. Submission does not guarantee publication. Email letters to letters@coastnewsgroup.com. Views expressed in 

letters do not reflect the views of The Coast News Group. If published, please wait one month for next submission. 

To Coast News 

Just want to thank you for your publication. 

It is outstanding and very much appreciated. 

Moved here from L.A. 20 years ago 

and still get the LA Times and NY Times on 

Sunday. Used to get San Diego 

Union/Tribune but found it changed so far 

to the right with its ne w owner and wasn't 

balanced. Tried the North County Times 

but also felt it was far to the right and more 

suited to a small to wn in the mid dle of the 

country. So, the only newspaper we have 

any respect left f or is y our paper and ar e 

indeed grateful for it and would be happy to 

pay for it. It has a heart and soul all of its 

own. Again, thanks. 

Rick Rosenberg, 

Carlsbad 

Bicycle improvements in 

Encinitas and Carlsbad 

As a daily bicycle commuter (La Costa 

to Encinitas Do wntown) I just w anted 

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 

NICOLE MAXWELL 

RYAN SOLARSH 

DEANNA STRICKLAND 

CIRCULATION MANAGER BRET WISE 

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

www.thecoastnews.com • Fax: 760-943-0850 

MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 

The Coast News is a legally adjudicated 

newspaper published weekly on Fridays 

by The Coast News Group. It is qualified to 

publish notices required by law to be published 

in a ne wspaper of gener al circulation 

(Case No. 677114). 

Subscriptions: 1 year/$35; 6 mos./$26; 

3 mos./$21 Send c heck or money order to: 

The Coast Ne ws, P.O. Box 232550, 

Encinitas, CA 92023-2550. 

In addition to mail subscriptions, 

more than 30,000 copies are distributed to 

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The advertising deadline is the 

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INDEPENDENT FREE 

PAPERS OF AMERICA 

TURN TO REALIGNMENT ON A20 

praise the management of both cities for the 

improvements to the Coast Highway and La 

Costa Avenue. 

My commute is safer because of these 

changes, and the dri vers also appear to 

appreciate the predictability of where I am 

riding. 

William D. Volk, 

Carlsbad 

Change the U.S.? 

Just prior to his election, Barack 

Obama, clearly stated he wanted to “fundamentally 

change the United States of 

America.” 

If I’m not mistak en, at that time, the 

United States of America was the greatest 

nation ever on this earth! 

So what could he have possibly meant? 

Obviously, since his election, his actions 

have been to destroy the greatest nation on 

the face of the Earth! 

Why isn’t that an impeachable offense? 

Ralph Peck, 

Del Mar 

Contributing writers: 

CHRISTINA MACONE-GREENE 

cmaconegrenne@coastnewsgroup.com 

BIANCA KAPLANEK 

bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com 

PROMISE YEE 

pyee@coastnewsgroup.com 

PATTY MCCORMAC 

pmccormac@coastnewsgroup.com 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DANIEL KNIGHTON 

dan@pixelperfectimages.net 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

BILL REILLY 

info@billreillyphotography.com 

Contact the Editor 

TONY CAGALA 

tcagala@coastnewsgroup.com


City Council extended a moratorium for nearly a year that prohibits any new food truck vendors from obtaining 

a business license until staff can create regulations for the mobile restaurants. The Wednesday night gatherings 

in Seagrove parking lot started in October but haven’t resumed since November. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

No new permits for food trucks 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

DEL MAR — If f ood 

trucks operators ever decide 

to return to Del Mar, it could 

be almost a year before any 

new ones can join the weekly 

gatherings. 

At the Feb. 19 meeting, 

City Council extended a temporary 

moratorium on the 

mobile businesses for another 

10 months and 15 days, giving 

staff ample time to create regulations 

to ad dress public 

safety concerns that ha ve 

been raised. 

The trucks rolled into 

town Oct. 10, 2012, setting up 

shop Wednesday nights in the 

privately owned Seagrove 

parking lot at 1601 Coast 

Boulevard, across from 

Powerhouse Community 

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Center. 

Almost immediately concerns 

were raised about noise, 

traffic, smells, lighting, restroom 

availability and impacts 

to established restaurants, 

although state law precludes 

cities from banning the trucks 

because they may add competition 

to brick-and-mortar 

establishments. 

In November, council 

adopted an interim urgency 

ordinance that prohibited the 

issuance of any new business 

licenses for the mobile businesses. 

Nine had been granted 

at that point. 

That ordinance expired 

Jan. 4 and a new one was 

adopted Jan. 14. Since then 

staff has been looking into 

what other cities have done to 

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regulate the popular events 

but has yet to create an ordinance 

for Del Mar. According 

to the staff report, other cities 

have struggled with regulations. 

The current goal is to 

present a draft ordinance to 

the Planning Commission on 

March 12 and return to council 

April 1 for the first reading 

of a new law. If adopted, the 

ordinance could take effect as 

early as May 15, at which time 

the moratorium would be lifted. 

Proposed standards for 

mobile food trucks operating 

on private commercial property, 

such as the Seag rove 

parking lot, include a 

TURN TO FOOD TRUCKS ON A27 

810 Mission Avenue • Oceanside • Phone: 760-967-2863 • Fax: 760-966-6634 • E-mail: NTrainer@nctd.org 


A5



Council OKs police agreement, housing plan and advisory commissioners 


SOLANA BEACH — With 

Mayor Mike Nichols absent, 

City Council members voted 4- 

0 at the F eb. 13 meeting to 

approve a fi ve-year law 

enforcement contract, adopt a 

mandated housing plan and 

fill two vacancies on an advisory 

commission. 

Solana Beach has contracted 

with the county 

Sheriff’s Department since it 

became a city in 1986. It is currently 

one of nine cities to do 

so, accounting for a little more 

than half of the county’s law 

enforcement budget. 

Officials negotiated f or 

nearly a year to create a new 

contract after the previous one 

expired in June 2012. 

Under the ne w agreement, 

which expires in J une 

2017, Solana Beach will receive 

the same le vel of service, but 

with some added benefits. 

In year three all cities can 

modify service levels based on 

individual needs. Positions can 

be added or deleted, with full 

cost credit given to a city for an 

eliminated position. 


OCEANSIDE — This is 

the first budget year since 

2008-2009 that City Council 

was not pr essed with making 

further budget cuts. The 2013- 

2014 budget will have a $17,000 

surplus. 

Big strides were made 

over the past four years in closing 

budget gaps b y steep cuts 

in spending and personnel, city 

employees agreeing to pay 

their full retirement costs, and 

adoption of a tw o-tier retirement 

rate for new employees. 

“The deficit has been significantly 

reduced,” City 

Manager Peter Weiss said. 

“Additional cost sa ving measures 

will not be necessary.” 

This left City Council to 

discuss several items on the 

general fund and capital 

improvement projects short 

lists at the Budget Workshop 

Feb. 20. 

Some general fund items 

approved for funding are 

restoring library hours, a onetime 

replacement of pier decking, 

enhanced street maintenance, 

an updated de velopment 

impact fees stud y for El 

Corazon, and hiring tw o part 

time code enf orcement officers. 

Also supported by the 

council majority is a one-time 

citizens’ survey slated to be 

conducted in f all. Councilman 

Jerry Kern, Gary Feline and 

Jack Feller said they saw value 

in the study. 

“There are people claiming 

to speak for the majority on 

both sides of every issue,” 

Felien said. “This will shed 

light when we’re trying to 

grope around and have an idea 

what citizens want.” 

Mayor Jim Wood and 

Councilwoman Esther Sanchez 

said the survey is unnecessary 

after a series of public w orkshops 

already collected citizens’ 

input. 

The traffic-calming program 

will probably not be funded. 

Sanchez and F elien voice 

support for traffic calming, but 

held different opinions on 

whether residents should be 

given the authority to privately 

City Manager Da vid Ott 

said some cities r educed services 

during the recession but 

still paid for them. 

The new operational cost 

is capped at 2.75 percent in the 

second year of the contr act, 3 

percent in the thir d year and 

3.25 percent in the final year. 

Retirement caps ar e not 

included but it is estimated 

they will be less than 2.5 percent 

annually, Ott said. 

No retirement enhancements 

will affect an y of the 

nine contract cities, which 

include Del Mar and Encinitas. 

“They cannot be passed 

along to the cities if the county 

so chooses to (increase them),” 

Ott said. 

The cost of the ne w contract 

to Solana Beach this fiscal 

year is slightly more than $3.1 

million, in line with what w as 

budgeted. 

Regional benefits include 

an ASTREA helicopter, crime 

analysis and lab access, internal 

affairs, domestic violence 

assistance, SWAT team, narcotics 

enforcement and bac kup 

coverage. 

fund it in their neighborhood. 

The option to provide residents 

with the names of consulting 

firms w as proposed at 

$20,000. 

The option to hir e a full 

time city emplo yee to in vestigate 

citywide tr affic calming 

issues was proposed at 

$115,000. 

Sanchez suggested hiring 

a part time city emplo yee and 

allowing residents the option to 

fund traffic calming in their 

neighborhood. 

Felien said allo wing residents 

to fund traffic calming 

would limit it to high-income 

neighborhoods. 

“High-income neighborhoods 

would have an option not 

available to low-income neighborhoods,” 

Felien said. 

Weiss said he would follow 

up with council for direction. 

Eliminating red light cameras 

was nixed due to the 

$48,000 penalty fee to terminate 

the contr acted program 

two years early. Council members 

agreed it w as more cost 

effective to w ait out the tw o 

years. 

Hiring a city public inf ormation 

officer for $35,000 was 

also nixed. Instead funds will 

be used to start up Wi-Fi access 

at four community centers. 

Start up fees runs about $6,000 

per location. 

Funding safety ladders for 

the harbor was also approved. 

The retractable ladders will 

allow people who f all into the 

water a way to pull themselves 

up onto the dock. 

“Stepladders for the harbor 

are a public safety issue, ” 

Wood said. “The amount of 

money is well worth it.” 

City Council OK’d most of 

the items on the capital 

improvement projects short list 

without much discussion. 

It was decided Coast 

Highway bicycle-friendly single-lane 

restripping would start 

in South Oceanside. 

The Melrose Drive 

Extension was funded $2 million. 

Wood and Sanchez 

opposed the funding and said 

the road would not receive necessary 

OKs to be built. 

“It’s very beneficial to us, 

something that we certainly 

couldn’t do on our o wn,” Ott 

said. 

Solana Beach is one of the 

last cities to appr ove the contract. 

Del Mar did so at its Feb. 

4 meeting after ag reeing to 

look into other options, including 

starting its o wn department. 

“It’s kind of the onl y deal 

available to us,” Solana Beach 

Councilman Tom Campbell 

said before asking Ott why the 

city doesn’t consider a similar 

move. 

“There’s issues and c hallenges 

to that,” Ott said. “One 

of the biggest c hallenges to 

that is your startup costs. You 

simply don’t flick a switch one 

day and sa y, ‘We contracted 

with the county sheriff ’s. 

Tomorrow, all of a sud den, I 

have a police f orce sitting 

here.’” 

Ott said in addition to 

purchasing vehicles, radios 

and other equipment, a city 

must gradually hire trained 

officers and support staff. 

“That really makes it pro- 

O’side’s budget surplus discussed 

Upgrading beach restrooms 

was discussed, but funding 

was not earmarked to do 

the upgrades. 

City Council will v ote on 

the final city budget before 

June. 

hibitive,” he said, adding that 

liability insurance is al so 

expensive. 

Council also ag reed to 

send its housing element to 

the state Department of 

Housing and Comm unity 

Development for final certifi- 

cation. 

All California cities ar e 

required to adopt a housing 

plan to ensure they meet existing 

and pr ojected housing 

needs for all economic groups. 

Solana Beach, which has 

always had a certified housing 

element, must account f or — 

but not necessaril y build — 

340 units by 2020.A draft must 

be presented to H CD for 

review before the final document 

is submitted for final cer- 

TURN TO COUNCIL ON A19



COAST CITIES — At 

Las Olas in Cardiff, shrimp, 

fish and scallops are on the 

menu. But one f are has 

been conspicuously absent 

from diners’ plates si nce 

December: local lobster. 

“We had to cut it; w e 

just couldn’t justify serving 

it once it got so e xpensive,” 

said Carson Wise, a manager 

at Las Olas, a restaurant 

that’s served local lobster 

from October to Mar ch in 

the past. 

The story is the same in 

restaurants across San 

Diego. Lobster was going 

for $12 per pound — a r elatively 

affordable rate for 

restaurants and g rocery 

stores — at the start of the 

season in the fall. 

Then, the price shot up 

to $20 in late December , 

and didn’t stop rising. Now, 

lobster is fetc hing around 

$24 a pound, the highest 

price ever for local lobster. 

George’s at the Co ve 

also had to scr ap serving 

local lobster a few months 

ago, said Trey Foshee, executive 

partner and chef. 

“Even if prices go down 

again, I worry restaurants 

will forget about local lobster,” 

Foshee said. “Chefs 

are creatures of habit.” 

Like other restaurants, 

George’s offers East Coast 

lobster, which is one-thir d 

of the cost, because the 

bounty is more plentiful in 

that region. 

The irony of shipping in 

Maine lobster isn’ t lost on 

Foshee. He sees lobster 

traps bobbing up and down 

from the r estaurant’s windows 

every day. 

“Supporting local lobster 

is a v ery worthy cause 

— just hard to do when it’ s 

so exorbitant,” Foshee said. 

It’s difficult to sa y if 

the price will stay this high, 

said Dave Rudie, owner of 

Catalina Offshore Products 

in San Diego. 

The lobster market has 

never been so volatile. 

“I’ve heard the current 

price is unsustaina ble,” 

Rudie said. “But I can’t say 

what will happen. 

“Lobster prices didn’ t 

change much a decade ago,” 

Rudie added. “The decline 

and quick rise this year are 

unprecedented.” 

For the first half of the 

2000s lobster ho vered 

around $7 a pound. 

Around 2005, the price 

started slowly climbing, 

reaching $18 a pound last 

year. That’s why fans of 

local lobster c heered when 

this year’s season opened 

with a lower price, the first 

drop in eight years. Of 

course, they were less 

thrilled with the meteoric 

rise in the price. 

Those in the lobster 

industry can’t say with complete 

certainty wh y the 

price is fluctuating so 

much. But what’s clear is 

China is driving the market. 

China’s buying po wer 

has increased over the 

years, and so has the country’s 

demand for San Diego 

lobster. 

They prefer the look of 

our lobster to other varieties 

for cultural reasons. 

Rudie noted, it’s a staple for 

weddings there. 

“Last year (the price) 

started high because before 

the Year of the Dr agon 

many couples wanted to get 

married and ha ve Dragon 


Lobster price on a roller coaster ride 

Increasing demand 

from China causes 

restaurants to feel 

the pinch of the 

record high price 

A fisherman places a freshly caught lobster from off of the Oceanside coastline into a holding tank. The price 

of lobster is at unheard of levels. As a result, some local restaurants have been priced out of the market. 

Photo by Jared Whitlock 

TURN TO LOBSTERS ON A27 

A7 

NO ONE WILL WORK HARDER FOR YOU. 

I PROMISE. 

Lisa Giacomini 

Senior Loan Officer 

760.644.0279 

Lgiacomini@firstcal.net 

NMLS# 290781


FEB. 22, 2013


Chef Jason Gethin does game right at Union Kitchen & Tap. Photo courtesy Union Kitchen & Tap 

DAVID 

BOYLAN 

Lick the Plate 

I really enjoy the contr adictions 

writing this column pr ovides. From 

dabbling in the v egan lifestyle at 

Native Foods Café to singing the 

praises of game keeps things interesting, 

which is exactly how I like it. 

I grew up hunting and fishing and 

have always had a f ondness for cooking 

what I caught or shot. During college, 

I lived with a few guys in a farmhouse 

and when one of them hit a 

deer we had it butc hered and filled 

our freezer full of v enison. We were 

quite resourceful that way. 

Game is sho wing up on a lot of 

menus around town these days and 

Chef Jason Gethin fr om Union 

Kitchen & Tap always has a nice selection 

on his menu. I sat down with him 

TASTE OF WINE columnist Frank Mangio shares a Paso Robles CASS 

Mourvedre with co-owner Ted Plemmons. Photo by Frank Mangio 

Since I first began my 

wine tasting journe y as a 

journalist and cr eator of 

TASTE OF WINE the column, 

I have traveled round the 

wine world and tasted many 

wine countries. Paso Robles 

has always impressed me as a 

young, diverse, multi-faceted 

sense of place. And what a 

place it is! 

There are 26,000 vineyard 

acres producing more 

than 40 kinds of wine for over 

200 wineries. They are an 

ambitious, creative group and 

they are coming to San Diego 

with a Grand Tasting Feb. 26 


FOOD&WINE 

Chef Jason Gethin 

has game 

recently to learn mor e about game 

from a chef’s perspective. 

Lick the Plate: What were some 

of your first experiences working with 

game in a kitchen? 

Jason Gethin: Throughout my 

career I have worked in many restaurants 

that ha ve incorporated wild 

game meats, mainly the mainstays of 

duck or the occasional bison while living 

in the Mid west. But it w as not 

until I mo ved to Louisiana that the 

places I worked began to e xperiment 

more with this type of cuisine. In 

Louisiana people g rew up in ar eas 

dependent on turtle, gator, rabbit and 

boar for hunting. Many chefs in the 

area learned fr om their par ents the 

proper way to cook game meats so 

they became common on man y 

menus. 

LTP: Besides duck, which has 

become a mainsta y of fine dining 

menus, what game selections ar e 

becoming more prevalent these days? 

JG: With customers becoming 

more adventurous, and the ability to 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

farm raise wild game, you are seeing a 

shift in menus to incorporate various 

items that include game meat. 

The area you live many times will 

dictate what is ser ved. In Texas the 

area is filled with r attlesnake, wild 

boar and v enison. In Colorado and 

areas more mountainous ar eas there 

tends to be an emphasis on elk, bison 

and just ma ybe the occasional bear 

on menus. But also I am seeing quail 

and rabbit making more of a surge on 

menus today. 

LTP: My experience with game is 

that a simple pr eparation is usuall y 

best to let the fla vors come out and 

that because of the lean natur e of 

game, cooking it a bove medium r are 

can dry it out. Thoughts on this? 

JG: Yes that is very true, like most 

things the simpler the pr eparation 

the better. When you decide that y ou 

are going to use game meat, you are 

using it f or its uniqueness. Heavy 

sauces, complicated spice mixtures or 

over the top presentations would just 

mask the gaminess of the meat and 

at the McMillin Ev ents 

Center, with wine dinners 

Feb. 25. Paso Wine Country is 

halfway between San 

Francisco and Los Angeles 

along Highway 101. It’s 

California’s fastest growing 

wine region. 

From the downtown area, 

the AVA appellation is 35 

miles from east to west and 25 

miles from north to south. 

West of the 101 on Highway 

46, the elevation is significant, 

enabling many different 

sub-climates with over 45 soil 

types, not typical of other viticultural 

areas. This explains 

why Cabernet Sauvignon can 

be grown successfully just a 

few miles a way from 

Zinfandel. 

East of the 101, the elevation 

drops to that of a valley 

and blends in with the giant 

San Joaquin Valley about 20 

miles east to Interstate 5. 

put more focus on what is ar ound on 

the plate rather than the protein that 

should be the star of the show. 

Bison, like many other proteins in 

this category, tend to be v ery lean. 

Without the necessar y fat, the meat 

will dry out and become shoe leather. 

So my recommendation is if you don't 

tend to eat a steak medium r are or 

lower, trying game meats ma y not be 

up your alley. When someone or ders 

Bison Burger medium w ell, I count 

the minutes before it comes back and 

I hear a bout a guest complaint that 

the product was for dried out. 

LTP: Union Kitchen & Tap always 

has a selection of game on the men u, 

what are your current offerings? 

JG: Like many restaurants 

around town we always have duck on 

the menu in one form or another, right 

now we serve it for brunch as a duck 

confit hash and at dinner with 

parsnip puree and wilted w atercress. 

Besides the duc k we carry a bison 

Grand tasting tour stops in San Diego 

Paso Robles as a wine 

source was not born y esterday. 

Back in 1815, wine was being 

made by the friars of the 

Mission San Miguel Archangel. 

Commercial wines were made 

starting in 1882 from Ascension 

Winery. Today it is kno wn as 

Epoch Estate Wines in the York 

Mountain area of Templeton, 

just south of Paso Robles. 

Today, Paso is making an 

TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON A20 

A9 

impression on the wine w orld 

by making Ne w World wines, 

best described as “Paso 

Blends.” It is typical to taste 

non-traditional Bordeaux 

mixed with Spanish style varietals, 

or a Rhone varietal with a 

Zinfandel. 

Two maverick-style 

wineries are Tablas Creek, 

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON A20



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At a minim um you will 

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Original 

Medicare may 

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Even if y ou are still 

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Now that y ou are 

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Another option w ould be 

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Selecting the right 

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You have a windo w of 

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you can not be denied 

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planning ahead, your 

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For more information 

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contact: Douglas K err, a 

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Doug@MedicareInsurance 

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He will mak e sense 

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Doug has li ved in 

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Please visit www . 

MedicareInsuranceSan 

Diego.com. 

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Long-term care policy can be an 

option for windfall 

BRUCE 

WILLIAMS 

Smart Money 

DEAR BRUCE: I am 

about to sell some property 

for approximately 

$500,000, and I don’t need 

the money at this time. Do 

you have any suggestions 

for investments that will be 

safe and offer some 

growth? I ha ve a comf ortable 

income, a job I enjo y 

and good time off. I plan to 

work until age 70. My 

retirement fund is di versified 

and ample. 

I do not ha ve a longterm 

care policy and ha ve 

read about purchasing life 

insurance that is coupled 

with long-term car e benefits. 

Would that be a good 

place to put some of this 

windfall? — Reader , via 

email 

DEAR READER: It 

depends on y our other 

assets. If the $500,000 is 

only a minor portion of the 

money you have available, 

you should be a ble to handle 

long-term care without 

buying a polic y. Without a 

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say, $400,000, then get a 

policy for only $200,000 

and use the r est of y our 

$500,000 and y our savings 

to supplement that. 

You didn’t mention 

your age, but assuming you 

are relatively young — and 

at the risk of sounding lik e 

a broken record — I think 

the best place to put y our 

sale proceeds is in the market 

in solid companies that 

are paying decent di vidends. 

Carefully chosen, 

such investments should 

result in 7 per cent to 10 

percent growth a y ear, 

which is r espectable in 

today’s world. 

DEAR BRUCE: We 

thoroughly enjoy your column 

and now find that w e 

need your sage advice. My 

husband’s mother r ecently 

passed away. We plan to 

take a portion of the inheritance, 

$100,000, and either 

pay down a $218,000 mortgage 

(30 years at 3.52 per- 

free. 

• And, if after the thorough 

analysis we feel w e 

can’t help you, we’ll tell you 

that right away. 

Until March 15th 2013 

you can get e verything 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 y ou scheduled 

for your 

NeuropathyDR Analysis as 

long as ther e is an opening 

before March 15th. 

Our office is located just 

off Interstate 5 in Encinitas, 

just a few minutes from you. 

When you call, tell us 

you’d like to come in f or the 

NeuropathyDR Analysis so 

we can get you on the schedule 

and mak e sure you 

receive proper credit for this 

special analysis. 

Sincerely, 

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P.S. Remember, you 

only have until March 15th 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 m y offer 

and call toda y (760) 230- 

2949. 

cent) on a condo w e purchased 

last year, or invest it. 

We are both relatively 

young retirees. While we 

are inclined to pa y down 

debt, we also think ther e 

are good in vestment 

options and tax advantages 

to keeping the mortgage. 

What do y ou advise? — 

T.C., via email 

DEAR T.C.: In my opinion, 

it’s almost a no-brainer. 

A 3.5 per cent mortgage is 

as low as you are going to 

find. I am inclined to ag ree 

with your second thought 

— that ther e are good 

investment options and tax 

advantages to k eeping the 

mortgage. Unless you are 

totally risk-averse, which I 

don’t think is the case, I 

would invest the mone y 

and keep paying your mortgage. 

The Bruce Williams 

Show can now be heard at 

brucewilliams.com on the 

Made in America Broadcast 

Network. 

Send questions to Smart Money, P.O. 

Box 503, Elfers, FL 34680, or email 

them to bruce@brucewilliams.com. .



A11



This wooden-trestle bridge, built in 1905, gave First Avenue residents a short-cut to the Fourth Avenue trolley 

station. Its dramatic architecture looks a bit forbidding to some. More photos online at thecoastnews.com. 

Photo by Laurie Brindle 

This map details the route for the 7 Bridge Walk, which also takes participants through Balboa Park, scenic 

neighborhoods, and multiple shops and restaurants on University Avenue in Hillcrest. Map by Pat Knoll, courtesy 

of the San Diego Natural History Museum Canyoneers and the San Diego Reader. 

The bridges of San Diego County 

E’LOUISE 

ONDASH 

Hit the Road 

Washington, D.C., may 

have its Cherry Blossom 

Festival, the South ma y celebrate 

its azalea season, but 

San Diego County has — well, 

what are those trees with the 

explosion of white blossoms 

anyway? 

That was the question 

before us as our group of six — 

the No. 1 Ladies Hiking Club 

of North County — stood in 

the plaza fronting the Reuben 

H. Fleet Science Center and 

San Diego Natur al History 

Museum in Balboa P ark. We 

marveled at the mystery trees 

whose full blossoms seem to 

be fighting f or space on the 

delicate limbs. Despite regular 

visits to the par k, I couldn’t 

recall seeing such a show. 

Had I been that unobservant 

all these years? Or maybe 

these mystery trees were just 

having a particularly spectacular 

season. 

Thanks to Google, we discovered 

that the tr ees are 

ornamental pear, also called 

Callery pear. They certainly 

are not native to our area, but 

they are oh-so-beautiful and 

quintessentially spring. (Don’t 

tell me that San Diego has no 

seasons.) In an y case, we 

couldn’t get our camer as and 

smart phones out fast enough. 

The park’s plaza was only 

one of many stops our hiking 

group made during the se ven 

Bridge Walk, a route designed 

by the Canyoneers, volunteers 

at the Natural History 

Museum who lead r egular 

interpretive nature walks. 

To begin, we caught the 

7:47 a.m. Coaster south fr om 

Carlsbad Village Station, 

hopped off at Old Town, then 

transferred to the No . 10 bus 

which took us to the inter section 

of Uni versity and P ark 

avenues. Public transportation 

dictated that w e begin at 

Bridge No. 7 on the map, a historic 

structure that spans 

University Avenue. (In reality, 

you can begin your trek at any 

point along the circular route.) 

Warning or spoiler alert, 

depending on your age, interests 

and whether you are traveling 

with c hildren: On the 

northeast corner of P ark and 

University is an S&M stor e 

called The Crypt; its large display 

windows are not easily 

missed.) 

From Bridge No . 7, we 

walked south on P ark Avenue 

to Bridge No. 1, which took us 

into the Prado and to the ornamental 

pear trees. From there, 

we strolled west down the 

Prado and crossed Bridge No. 

2, the Laurel Street Bridge. 

Officially named the Ca brillo 

Bridge, it was built in 1915 to 

coincide with the opening of 

the Panama-California 

Exposition. It was recently 

rebuilt and reinforced because 

a 2004 fire destroyed some of 

the wooden infrastructure. 

According to r esearch 

done by the Can yoneers, 

Bridge No. 3, or the F irst 

Avenue Bridge, was built in 

1931, shipped to San Diego 

and reassembled. It affords a 

breathtaking view of the harbor 

and Point Loma. Stay for a 

few minutes and y ou’ll see 

low-flying airplanes coming in 

for a landing at nearb y 

Lindbergh Field. The surrounding 

First Avenue neighborhood 

is full of stately, architecturally 

interesting historic 

homes and matur e, flowering 

trees. 

Bridge No. 4 is a photogenic, 

wooden-trestle structure 

that was built in 1905 f or 

less than $1,000 to cr eate a 

shortcut to the Fourth Avenue 

trolley station. 

Bridge No. 5 will undoubtedly 

be a f avorite. Called the 

Spruce Street Suspension 

Bridge, it was built in 1912. 

Walkers can bounce or s way 

side-to-side as they cross, creat- 

ing some rock ‘n’ roll as they 

cross. 

At this point, we took a 

lunch break at a Thai restaurant 

in Hillcr est, then continued 

east on University to visit 

Bridge No. 6. I remember the 

Vermont Street Bridge as a 

white wooden trestle bridge 

near the f ormer Sears 

Roebuck store. Both are gone 

now and the bridge w asn’t 

replaced with the current one 

until 1995. It was worth the 

wait. Three artists have created 

32 laser -cut panels that 

include pictographs and quotations 

from the thoughtful 

and famous, and the bridge 

surface is etched with multiple 

definitions of “bridge.” 

Each of the seven bridges 

has a unique per sonality and 

history, and discovering these 

as we progressed was part of 

our adventure. Several of the 

bridges span beautifu l 

canyons that also ha ve interesting 

trails or e xpansive 

views of San Diego’ s harbor. 

The route, for which we thank 

the Canyoneers, offers historic 

and colorful neighborhoods; 

homes designed b y architect 

Irving Gill; gardens public and 

private; interesting shops; and 

plenty of affordable ethnic 

and chain restaurants. 

Hike over, we caught the 

No. 10 bus to the Old Town 

Station where we even had 

time to e xplore a bit of Old 

Town before we caught the 

2:24 p.m. Coaster north. 

E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer living 

in North County. Tell her about your 

travels at eondash@coastnewsgroup.com. 

The Spruce Street Suspension Bridge, built in 1912, spans Kate 

Sessions Canyon. Sessions is credited for planting many of Balboa 

Park’s trees, thus transforming what was a barren mesa. Jump up and 

down or sway side-to-side and the bridge rocks and rolls. Photo by 

E’Louise Ondash


The Cardiff Kook statue, which has become a target for pranks and tributes, 

will have its licensing fees given more attention from the Cardiff 

101 Mainstreet Association. The fees collected will go toward funding 

the public garden on Carpentier Parkway. File photo 

Kook copyright will help 

pay for garden’s upkeep 


CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA 

— Cardiff 101 Mainstr eet 

copyrighted the Cardiff Kook 

statue in 2007, when it commissioned 

the work. 

The copyright hasn’t 

been actively enforced, but 

that’s changing. 

Any attempt to monetize 

the Cardiff Kook will no w 

need to go through Cardiff 

101 Mainstreet. 

The image of the famed 

statue, often the tar get of 

pranks and tributes alike, will 

be licensed to help fund 

maintenance efforts for 

Carpentier Parkway, according 

to Morgan Mallory, one of 

the directors of Cardiff 101 

Mainstreet. 

“Our intent, succinctly, is 

to maintain the park for our 

community,” Mallory said. 

Paralleling the r ailroad 

tracks between Birmingham 

Drive and Chesterfield Drive, 

Carpentier Parkway is a volunteer-driven 

public garden 

that emphasizes sustainable 

practices. Carpentier 

Parkway draws from a few 

other sources of funding, and 

Mallory said the Cardiff Kook 

licensing will “further aid the 

park.” 

“If people decide to 

make Cardiff Kook T-shirts or 

charge for a web app where 

people dress the Kook, they 

will need to contact us to talk 

about licensing opportunities,” 

Mallory said. 

Mallory added that some 

people using the Car diff 

Kook’s likeness for commercial 

purposes don’t realize it’s 

copyrighted. 

As for how much it is to 

obtain licensing rights, 

Mallory couldn’t give a ballpark 

number because it 

varies greatly depending on 

the product’s use of the 

license. 

Cardiff 101 Mainstr eet 

has licensed the image for the 

annual Cardiff Kook run and 

the Cardiff Kook calendar in 

the last year. Mallory said he’s 

“looking forward to more 

partnerships like that.” 

In addition to the licensing 

funding Car pentier 

Parkway, Cardiff 101 

Mainstreet recently agreed to 

give Matthew Antichevich, 

the statue’s creator, a portion. 

Mallory said Car diff 101 

Mainstreet is still working out 

how much Antichevich will 

receive, but said most of the 

licensing fees will go to 

Carpentier Parkway. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


A13



IFAW


UPDATE 

CONTINUED FROM A1 

Avenue, some areas on the 

Highway 101 corridor and at 

Leucadia Boulevard and 

Saxony Boulevard, Vancer 

said. 

To aid GPAC in identifying 

where housing should go, 

the group was given 14 categories 

that it had to rank in 

terms of importance. 

Of the categories, 

GPAC’s greatest priority: 

housing should be near commercial 

services. Next on the 

list: an ar ea can accommodate 

mixed-use r esidential 

housing. Least important in 

GPAC’s book: housing density 

is 45 units per acre. 

Currently, most of 

Encinitas isn’t zoned for 

more than 25 units per acre. 

On a r elated note, 

Vancer said Council should 

work with other cities to ease 

housing requirements 

imposed by the state. 

The state demands cities 

build a certain n umber of 

units based on population 

growth. 

However, some residents 

who spoke at the meeting 

made the case that population 

growth in Encinitas is 

based on outdated, pre-recession 

data, and thus overstates 

growth. 

“The majority of the 

GPAC felt that the city 

should consider some kind of 

joint action with the League 

of California Cities to go 

after the legislature and ask 

them to make more friendly 

policies in r egards to the 

local cities,”Vancer said. 

Also, Vancer called on 

the city to turn do wn more 

developers who submit density 

bonus applications — a 

state law that lets developers 

increase density on lots in 

return for building lo wincome 

units. 

City staff, however, said 

that might not be possible, 

because density bon us is a 

state law. 

Mayor Teresa Barth said 

she was hopeful the city 

could work with the state. 

Specifically, she said the new 

director of the state’s 

Department of H ousing and 

Community Development 

doesn’t believe in “one-sizefits-all” 

development. 

“That bodes well for us,” 

Barth said. 

Additionally, Vancer 

said planning f or senior 

housing weighed heavily on 

GPAC’s decision ma king, as 

that segment of the population 

is expected to balloon in 

the coming years. Also, GPAC 

recommended town center 

developments. 

The group’s report states 

that town centers create 

walkable communities that 

are near transit and commercial 

services. 

Council thanked GPAC, 

received the report and said 

it would consider the recommendations. 

More than a month ago , 

Council voted not to act on 

any information related to 

the General Plan Update 

until they’ve had a chance to 

complete a series of r etreats 

and pinpoint their goals for 

be our fan on 

theCoastNews.com 

and click link 

the process. 

Last week, Council 

heard the Planning 

Commission’s recommendations 

for the housing element 

of the General Plan Update. 

On Feb. 27, the Elemental 

Review Advisory Committee, 

the last of the groups reviewing 

the Gener al Plan 

Update’s housing portion, 

will provide its recommendations 

for Council. 

“ 


She will always be 

the wind beneath 

his wings. “ 

At The Elizabeth Hospice we’ll see her 

through your eyes and we’ll be there with 

comfort and care. Through our expert 

pain control and symptom management 

support we’ll help her find those days 

where she can still be his best friend. 

Because she is not just a patient, she’s 

what’s behind the best sound you’ve ever 

heard – Tommy’s laugh. 

At The Elizabeth Hospice we help those 

facing advanced illness live more fully. 

150 W. CREST STREET 

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www.elizabethhospice.org 

 

A15



Professional Theatre for Families 

presents.... 

March 2-3 

and 9-10, 2013 

By David Krane and Marta Kauffman 

Music by Michael Skloff Directed by Becky Cherlin Baird 

ThisÊ witty,Ê tongue-in-cheekÊ retellingÊ of aÊ perennialÊ 

favoriteÊ givesÊ usÊ aÊ possessiveÊ motherÊ whoÊ happensÊ to 

beÊ aÊ witch,Ê aÊ tentativeÊ youngÊ manÊ whoÊ happensÊ toÊ be 

aÊ princeÊ andÊ aÊ strong-willedÊ butÊ na• veÊ youngÊ girlÊ w 

 

toÊ mentionÊ aÊ contemporaryÊ moralÊ aboutÊ parent-childÊ 

relationshipsÊ whichÊ willÊ haveÊ youngÊ audiencesÊ rejoicing 

Call 858-481-1055 OR www.northcoastrep.org 

987 LOMAS SANTA FE DRIVE STE D, SOLANA BEACH, CA 

NORTH COAST REPERTORY THEATRE, A Not-For-Profit Regional Theatre, David Ellenstein, Artistic Director 

Follow us on 

twitter 

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT 

Returning 

by popular 

demand! 

Follow us on 

facebook 

Perhaps my meeting invite did not go through. 

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Artist’s favorite studio: 

the Great Outdoors 

KAY 

COLVIN 

A Brush With Art 

Carlsbad artist Rita 

Pacheco knows the pure joy 

of experiencing nature while 

responding to it from direct 

observation. With studios in 

her home and at the Studio 7 

Gallery in Laguna Beac h, 

Calif. her favorite studio is 

unquestionably the Gr eat 

Outdoors. 

Currently a m ember of 

the California Art Club and 

Director of Programs of the 

Carlsbad Oceanside Art 

League, Pacheco grew up in 

Long Beach, Calif. in a family 

of 10 children, all of whom 

were encouraged to explore 

the arts creatively. Her older 

sisters were her first artistic 

mentors. 

Pacheco feels that her 

purpose was made clear at an 

early age, as her artistic abilities 

often surpassed those of 

her teachers. An award 

received at high school graduation 

encouraged the pursuit 

of formal training at 

Pasadena’s Art Center 

College of Design. She later 

worked for 15 years in the 

interior design field as an 

architectural renderer and 

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Warner Inc. Used under license ©2012 Time Warner Cable. All Rights Reserved. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. 

Carlsbad artist Rita Pacheco 

excels in painting en plein air. 

Photo courtesy of Jana Buzbee 

Photography 

draftsman. 

The skills de veloped 

while producing architectural 

renderings have been invaluable 

in her career as a plein 

air painter. She explains, “I’m 

not spending all my time trying 

to figure out the perspective 

of the scene in front of 

me.” She continues, “I’m not 

saying I’m never perplexed; 

just that it’s easier for me 

than most because of all the 

tables and chairs I’ve drawn. 

This is something that cannot 

be faked.” 

Pacheco painted murals 

for businesses and homes 

while her children were small, 

and took workshops and class- 

TURN TO BRUSH WITH ART ON A20 

For more information call 

1-866-- 

TWCBC.COM/CLOUD 

Send your arts & entertainment 

news to arts@thecoastnews.com 

You may be a poet, but 

don’t yet know it 


ENCINITAS — Bruce 

Stephens, or “Swami Bruce” 

as he’s known, calls the poetry 

slam a “gathering of the 

tribes.” 

The burgeoning North 

County poetry scene will be in 

full force Feb. 24 at 6 p.m. for 

the La Paloma Winter Poetry 

Slam. 

More than ever, poetry is 

alive and well in North 

County, said Stephens. Young 

and old, their talent will be on 

display. 

“We have everything 

from high school students 

whose parents have signed a 

permission slip to 80-y ear-old 

ladies,” Stephens said. 

“You haven’t lived until 

you’ve heard an 80-y ear-oldwoman 

read poems that will 

make you blush,” Stephens 

added with a laugh. 

Compared to when he 

began attending the poetr y 

slams 10 years ago, Stephens 

said there are more poetry 

meetups across San Diego 

these days. In particular, new 

poetry groups have formed in 

Bruce Stephens, or “Swami 

Bruce,” reads at a past La 

Paloma Winter Poetry Slam. 

Stephens said all the best poets 

in North County and beyond 

come out of the woodwork for 

the event, slated for 6 p.m. Feb. 

24 at La Paloma Theatre. 

Courtesy photo 

Encinitas, Carlsbad and 

Oceanside. And he noted 

more young poets are participating 

in the bi-annual 

Encinitas slams. 

“We get a lot of college 

students who come out to support 

their professors,” 

TURN TO POETRY ON A24 

UNRELIABLE 

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CAN HINDER EVEN THE 

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT 

Youth to serve as concertmaster 

By Lillian Cox 

CARMEL VALLEY — 

Jarvis Chang, a senior at 

Torrey Pines High School, has 

a distinguished honor at an 

upcoming concert. 

Chang will serve as concertmaster, 

first seat in the 

violins, of the San Diego 

Youth Symphony and 

Conservatory for a joint performance 

with the San Diego 

Master Chorale titled,Violins, 

Voices & Mor e, at 7:30 p .m. 

Feb. 23 at San Dieguito 

United Methodist Chur ch in 

Encinitas. 

Jeff Edmons ser ves as 

music director of the San 

Diego Youth Symphony. Gary 

McKercher is m usic director 

of the master chorale. 

“Jarvis learned to pla y 

piano at an early age from his 

mother, Peijung Chang, who 

was a music major,” his father, 

Yunpu Chang, said. “At one 

point she r ealized he w as a 

natural. That’s why we invested 

time and mone y taking 

him to Los Angeles for lessons.” 

Jarvis Chang was 6 years 

old when he started lessons. 

“I found the violin’ s 

sound very pleasing,” he 

recalled. “As I impr oved my 

playing, it became mor e 

enjoyable and rewarding. My 

favorite composer is 

Beethoven. Everything he 

wrote is a pleasure to listen to 

and play.” 

Jarvis Chang competed 

in SDYS’ Concerto 

Competition for the last tw o 

years winning second place 

both in 2012 and 2013, with a 

performance of Concerto No . 

3 in B minor , Op. 61 by 

Camille Saint-Saëns. He will 

be playing the “Te Deum” by 

Franz Joseph Haydn with the 

master chorale. 

“Jarvis has been an outstanding 

member of our pr ogram 

for six y ears,” Edmons 

said. “He holds the position of 

Jeffrey Dan Sollender 

Concertmaster Chair f or the 

symphony orchestra, as well 

as the Chamber Or chestra 

and Philharmonia. He has 

tremendous talent, character 

and leadership, which makes 

him an e xcellent model f or 

the musicians in our program. 

“We are very proud of all 

the accomplishments that 

Jarvis brings to our pr ogram 

and he trul y represents the 

ARTS 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for Arts calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

FEB. 23 

MARIACHI MUSIC The 

American G.I. Forum 

Education Foundation hosts 

the Mariachi Chula Vista 

Dinner Concert. from 6 to 9 

p.m. Feb. 23 at the Martin 

Luther King Mid dle School, 

1290 Ivy Ranc h Road, 

Oceanside. Dinner and 

reserved seating $25.The forum 

raises money to promote scholarships 

for Hispanic students. 

Call (760) 583-3870 for tickets. 

AT THE REP North Coast 

Jarvis Chang will serve as concertmaster of the San Diego Youth Symphony for a joint performance with the 

San Diego Master Chorale titled, Violins, Voices & More at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 at San Dieguito United Methodist 

Church in Encinitas. Courtesy photo 

best in all ways of students in 

the San Diego Youth 

Symphony.” 

Edmons explained that 

the chamber orchestra was 

designed to allo w the top 

seated players to e xperience 

high-quality music in an intimate, 

orchestral setting 

unique to a c hamber orchestra. 

“An important component 

of the Chamber 

Orchestra is the opportunity 

to collaborate with esteemed 

community music organizations,” 

he added. “We are very 

excited that our fir st concert 

will be a colla boration with 

the San Diego Master 

Chorale.” 

The orchestra will perform 

“Symphony No. 4” by 

Felix Mendelssohn and the 

choir will perform Gioacchino 

Rossini’s “I Gondolieri” and 

Ralph Vaughan Williams' 

“See the Chariot at Hand” 

from In Windsor Forest, 

adapted from the oper a “Sir 

John in Lo ve.” The concert 

Repertory Theatre presents 

“Time Stands Still, ” 

Wednesdays at 7 p.m.,Thursday 

through Saturday at 8 p .m., 

Saturday at 2 p .m. and Sunday 

at 2 p .m. and 7 p .m., through 

March 17 at 987 Lomas Santa 

Fe Drive. Tickets $37 to $54. 

Call (858) 481-1055 f or tickets 

or visit northcoastrep.org. 

COMBINED MUSICIANS 

“Violins, Voices & Mor e” with 

San Diego Youth Symphony & 

San Diego Master Chorale, Will 

be held at 7:30 p .m. Feb. 23 at 

San Dieguito United Methodist 

Church, Encinitas. Tickets are 

Adult $15, Student $10 at 

sdys.org or call (619) 233-3232, 

ext. 115. 

FEB. 25 

PLAYREADERS Carlsbad 

Playreaders will pr esent “The 

Meeting,” directed by Melissa 

Coleman-Reed, featuring Keith 

comes to a close with a joint 

performance of “Te Deum” in 

C Major by Haydn. 

The San Diego Youth 

Symphony and Conser vatory 

is the sixth oldest contin uously 

operating youth symphony 

in the United States, and this 

year serves more than 900 students 

in 10 ensembles from its 

home in Balboa Park. 

Skill levels range from 

beginner to pr e-professional, 

with participating students 

ages 8 to 25. In addition to its 

large ensemble pr ograms, its 

Community Opus Project provides 

free after-school music 

instruction at elementar y 

schools in Chula Vista. SDYS 

is the 2012 Gr and Prize 

Winner of the 

BoardSource/Prudential 

Leadership Awards for 

Exceptional Nonprofit 

Boards. 

The Chamber Or chestra 

is an invitation-only ensemble 

comprised of principal and 

top seated musicians from the 

Symphony Orchestra and 

Jefferson, Warner Miller and 

Bryan Barbarin at 7:30 p .m. 

Feb. 25 at the Car lsbad Dove 

Library Schulman Auditorium. 

ART OVERVIEW Mary Kay 

Gardner, San Diego Museum of 

Art Docent, will speak at 9:30 

a.m. Feb. 25 in St. Peter’s 

Episcopal Church, Parish Hall, 

15th Street and Maiden Lane, 

Del Mar. Cost is $5. Call (760) 

704-6436 for details. 

AUDITIONS OPEN 

Auditions are being held f or 

“Fox on the Fairway,” from 6 to 

10 p.m. Feb. 25 at the Broadway 

Theater in Vista. Non-equity 

production, all actors receive 

$125 per week. For details, visit 

broadwayvista.com. 

SADDLE UP Cowboy Jack 

will play 6:30 to 9:30 p .m., Feb. 

25 at Robbie’s Roadhouse, 530 

N. Highway 101, Encinitas. 

Philharmonia. 

This orchestra rehearses 

and performs a v ariety of 

repertoire unique to this type 

of ensemble fr om multiple 

historic periods, for both 

string orchestra and full chamber 

orchestra. 

The San Diego Master 

Chorale includes 125 of San 

Diego’s finest singers who perform 

more than 25 times each 

year all ar ound San Diego 

County. 

The SDMC’s mission is to 

promote and preserve the art 

of choral music through performance, 

education, and 

diverse community outreach. 

The SDMC has made a n umber 

of concert tour s throughout 

Europe, most recently a 

tour of France after the 2010- 

2011 season to cele brate its 

Golden Anniversary. 

Tickets are $15 for adults 

and $10 for students and seniors. 

They are available for 

purchase online at sdys.org or 

by calling (619) 233-3232, ext. 

115. 

FEB. 26 

FAMILY CONCERT A free 

family music program will feature 

pianist Shuntar o Sugie 

performing keyboard works of 

J.S. Bach at 7 p .m. Feb. 26, in 

the Carmel Valley library, 3919 

Townsgate Drive, Carmel 

Valley. For further information 

call (858) 552-1668. 

NEARBY THEATER Enjoy 

“Geography of a Hor se 

Dreamer” by 

S a m 

Shepard at 

6:30 p.m. 

Feb. 25 with 

an appetizer 

reception at 

t h e 

Encinitas 

Library, 540 

Cornish 

D r i v e . 

Tickets, $15. 

SHUNTARO SUGIE 

RSVP required. E-mail boxoffice@intrepidshakespeare.com 

or call: (760) 652-5011. 

RAISE YOUR VOICE 

Composer, conductor, teacher 

Alice Parker leads one of her 

famous “sings” for all ages at 

7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 at San 

Dieguito United Methodist 

Church, 170 Calle Magdalena, 

Encinitas. Call (760) 753-6582 

for details. Free-will offering. 

FEB. 27 

TUESDAY MOVIE See the 

winner of the Best Animated 

Award from the L.A. Film 

Critics, Boston and Ne w York 

critics at the Encinitas Library, 

540 Cornish Dri ve at 4 p .m. 

Free Tuesday Movie, directed 

by Tim Burton. Call (760) 753- 

7376 for more information. 

FEB. 28 

GROUP 7 ART An exhibit by 

Send your arts & entertainment 

news to arts@thecoastnews.com 

A17 

OTC actors Devin Collins (left) and Patrick McBride raise sensitive 

mental health issues by playing a man living with obsessive compulsive 

disorder and his social worker in “The Boys Next Door.” Photo 

courtesy of Christopher Williams 

Play hopes to inspire 

dialogue on mental health 

By Rachel Stine 

OCEANSIDE — 

Collaborating with a local 

mental health ser vices nonprofit, 

the Oceanside Theatre 

Company (OTC) strives to 

inspire a discussion of mental 

health issues within the community 

with its fir st play of 

the season, “The Boys Next 

Door,” which opens Feb. 23. 

The play, written by Tom 

Griffin, centers around four 

mentally disabled men who 

live together in a group home 

in Boston and the social worker 

who looks after them. Both 

a comedy and a dr ama, “The 

Boys Next Door” offers a 

glimpse into the dail y joys 

and struggles of indi viduals 

living with distinct de velopmental 

issues, including 

obsessive compulsive disorder 

and schizophrenia, as well as 

the lives of the people who 

care for them. 

“There are definitely 

some issues that the pla y 

addresses that are touchy subjects. 

And I think it will be 

thought provoking for the 

audience,” said Patrick 

McBride, who plays the social 

worker Jack Palmer. He 

referred to how the show puts 

controversial matters center 

stage, including how the government 

allocates mone y for 

the care of people with developmental 

disabilities and 

whether or not people with 

mental handicaps should 

have sexual relations. 

Cast members said the 

one of the greatest challenges 

of the pla y was realistically 

portraying their c haracters’ 

mental issues while still making 

the c haracters believable 

as people and not just r epresentations 

of a specific mental 

disorder. 

“It’s really hard to not go 

over the line, to make (each 

character) a r eal person and 

not a caricature. And I think 

that is what us f our men who 

are playing these c haracters 

are trying to do, is to make it 

as believable as possible,”said 

Ryan Hunter Lee, who plays a 

schizophrenic man, Barry. 

“I’ve read about schizophrenia 

and met some people 

who are schizophrenic, and it’s 

like no one per son who has 

that disorder is the same at 

all,” Hunter Lee said. “Except 

for (Barry’s) break down at the 

end of the pla y, he doesn’t 

have any crazy schizophrenic 

episodes like going insane. So, 

the subtlety is difficult.” 

To help address this challenge 

and better under stand 

mental health issues, OTC collaborated 

with TERI, Inc. 

(Training, Education, 

Research, and Innovation), a 

local nonprofit that pr ovides 

services to people with autism 

and other developmental and 

learning disabilities. 

Several members of the 

cast as w ell as the dir ector 

Kathy Brombacher met with 

two TERI group home r esi- 

TURN TO PLAY ON A17 

the Group 7 artists will run Feb. 

23 through March 23, with an 

artist's reception 5:30 to 8 p .m. 

Feb. 28 at the Oceanside Art 

Gallery, 300 Carlsbad Village 

Drive, Carlsbad. For information, 

call (760) 845-9017. 

MARCH 2 

DUAL CHOIRS Hear the 

South Coast Chamber Choir 

and MiraCosta Choirs in 

Concert, 7:30 p.m. March 2 in 

the Concert Hall, Bldg. 2400,1 

Barnard Drive General admission, 

$10; students/seniors $8. 

DESERT DOINS’ On March 

2, Encinitas musician family 

Darius, Cleopatra, and Cordelia 

Degher will be pla ying at the 

Coachella Valley Wildflower 

Festival from 11 a.m. to 3:30 

p.m. For more information, call 

(760) 862-9984 or visit 

DesertMountains.org.




OCEANSIDE — The Tri- 

City Inline Hoc key League 

has found a new home rink 

and is taking sign ups for its 

spring season through Feb 20. 

The league moved from 

its former custom-built rink 

on Mission San Luis Rey 

grounds to pr actices and 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

games at Martin Luther King, 

Jr. hockey rink. 

The new location is not 

ideal, but does provide a functional 

location for the league 

to continue until it finds a 

spot to build a permanent 

rink. 

Lacking from the Martin 

Luther King, Jr. rink are flexi- 

Bill is a professional photographer who blends his 

lifelong passion for sports with his skills in photography 

to capture memorable moments of all types 

of action oriented events.Call Bill to learn more 

about how his sports, portrait and commercial 

photography services can meet your needs. 

info@billreillyphotography.com 

858.405.9986 

ble Plexiglas boards that 

allow players to bank shots, 

cushioned flooring, and onsite 

storage. 

Although the rink has 

some limitations, the league 

board of directors is excited 

about the season ahead. 

When the prior rink location 

was no longer available it was 

a bit of a s cramble for the 

league to find a place to play. 

“We’re lucky to e ven 

have it as an option,” Jennifer 

D’Amico, board secretary, 

said. “Otherwise, we wouldn’t 

be having a season at all.” 

The developmental 

league serves 150 pla yers 

ages 5 to 17. Teams compete 

against same division teams 

in the league. There are no 

away games against other 

leagues. 

Tri-City Inline Hoc key 

SPORTS 

Directing the Open isn’t a bad gig at all 

By Tony Cagala 

TORREY PINES — He 

brushes shoulders with the 

world’s best golfer s, has 

even gotten to know some 

of them really well and his 

workplace is the iconic 

Torrey Pines Golf Course. 

Not a bad gig, if you 

can get it. 

And as of mor e than a 

year ago, Peter Ripa, the 

tournament director for the 

Farmer’s Insurance Open 

has had it. 

He inherited the position 

from the r etiring Tom 

Wilson. Ripa, who spent the 

previous years in the same 

position with the Cr owne 

Plaza Invitational at 

Colonial in Ft. Worth, Texas, 

said he w anted to become 

the Open’s tournament 

director not only because of 

its San Diego location (he 

now resides in Escondido 

with his wife and two children), 

but because of the 

potential he saw in the canvasses 

that ar e Torrey 

Pines’ fairways and greens. 

“It’s hosted a U .S. 

Open, it’s a big golf cour se 

(7,600 yards),” Ripa said. 

“Today’s top players hit it a 

long way and the list of 

champions at Torrey Pines 

just made me, professionally, 

look at it and say… ‘This 

could be one of the tour’ s 

premiere events and should 

be,’ and it presented a great 

opportunity.” 

But now this y ear’s 

tournament is o ver. It’s 

been over for several weeks 

now. Tiger Woods, this year’s 

champion has gone home to 

Peter Ripa is the tournament 

director for the Farmer’s Insurance 

Open at Torrey Pines Golf Course. 

This was his first full year overseeing 

the competition. Courtesy 

photo 

Florida; San Diego f avorite 

Phil Mickelson and the 

other golfers hosted at the 

event have resumed play at 

other tournaments ar ound 

the country. 

Though Ripa remains 

in place, reviewing the 

pages of notes on the tournament’s 

successes and 

going over its w eaknesses. 

He’s beginning his preparations 

for next year’s contest 

It takes a full y ear to 

plan and pr epare for the 

tournament, Ripa 

explained. During those 

months of planning, he’s 

looking at every facet of the 

tournament, down to the 

minutiae of how many shuttles 

should be running, how 

long the shuttle ride 

lengths should be and e ven 

what videos are playing on 

the shuttles to help make 

the fans’ experience as high 

as it can possibly be. 

There was a lot of standing around as fog plagued the third day of the 

Farmer’s Insurance Open tournament this year, suspending play and 

causing a Monday finish. “You’ve got plans in place but you have to react 

to those things that are out of your control, like fog,” said Peter Ripa. 

Photo by Bill Reilly 

But the hours are long, 

he said, and for Ripa it 

takes patience. “My personality 

is suc h — I w ork fast 

and I e xpect change right 

away and I e xpect excellence 

like five minutes from 

now, but it tak es patience. 

It’s not going to happen 

right away.” 

And you can never get 

too high or too lo w when it 

comes to the successes and 

challenges of o verseeing 

fans’ experiences and the 

needs of the 156 pla yers in 

the field (because of the 

two-course layout, the Open 

is the fir st full-field PGA 

tournament of the year), he 

explained. 

“You’ve got plans in 

place but you have to react 

to those things that ar e out 

of your control, like fog,” he 

said. 

And then there was the 

fog. 

“On Thursday, Mother 

Nature started to tak e control,” 

Ripa said. “And 

Thursday through Saturday 

was certainly a challenge.” 

The fog on Satur day, 

the third day of the tournament, 

never lifted and so 

postponed play for all of the 

players the entire day. 

The lost da y prompted 

a marathon’s day of play on 

TURN TO RIPA ON A19 

Inline hockey league takes to rink for spring 

Gabriel Asuncion, 13, (left) and Nicholas Asuncion, 15, both of 

Oceanside, engage in a practice scrimmage. The Tri-City Inline Hockey 

League develops players ages 5 to 17. Photo by Promise Yee 

League values its mission to 

welcomes and train new players 

in all divisions. 

“Our league is developmental,” 

D’Amico said. “A 10year-old 

you never put on 

skates and wants to play is 

perfect for the league. We 

welcome new players at all 

skill levels.” 

Inline hockey is similar 

to ice hockey. Players often 

build skills and go on to play 

ice hockey or both sports. 

“We focus on puck handling, 

penalties,” D’Amico 

said. “We teach skills and the 

basics of the game.” 

The league also has a fall 

season and holds summer 

boot camps. This year it is celebrating 

its 20-year anniversary 

as a league. 

For more information, 

visit tcihl.com. 

Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com 

with story ideas, photos or suggestions 

John Kruk is 

not an athlete 

By Spencer Hirsch 

It was spring tr ain 

ing, and John Kruk 

was significantly 

overweight. He was 

also drinking beer and 

smoking cigarettes. A 

woman recognized him, and 

she approached him. “You 

should be ashamed of yourself. 

You’re an athlete,” she 

said. 

Kruk responded, “I 

ain’t an athlete, lady. I’m a 

baseball player.” 

It’s a pretty famous 

moment in pr ofessional 

baseball. I grew up hearing 

the story told and retold by 

my dad. These things ar e 

passed down. 

At first, I simply 

enjoyed it as a funny anecdote. 

Time passed, and it 

became a poignant depiction 

of that elusi ve quality 

that separates baseball 

from other tr aditional 

sports. 

More recently, I’ve 

come to apply it to anything 

loved, but not quite full y 

understood by the gener al 

public. Action sports ar e 

often a good e xample of 

this. Kruk’s brief r esponse 

comes about as close as anything 

else in defining the 

unique drive of an action 

sports enthusiast. 

There have been other 

slogans of a similar nature 

geared more toward the 

action sports “insider,” such 

as, “Only a surfer knows the 

feeling.” But I’ve seen that 

motto on one too man y tshirts. 

“For love of the game,” 

also comes close in helping 

to decipher the action 

sports drive; but I still think 

Kevin Costner peaked with 

“Field of Dr eams” and 

“Bull Durham.” 

So I r eturn to Kruk’ s 

philosophy. The simple distinction 

that Kruk mak es 

between an athlete and a 

baseball player is all I r eally 

need. 

There’s no g reat mystery. 

It’s not hard to explain. 

I surf because it’ s fun. 

That’s it. I skate and ski 

because it’s fun. 

More than an ywhere 

else I’ve been, I think 

coastal North County most 

values and under stands 

that simple longing to ward 

board sports. 

In this column, I hope 

to capture a bit of that. I 

hope to capture the coastal 

quality and the John Kruk 

hypothesis, as it pertains to 

surf, skate and snow. 

Twice a month, I’ll be 

writing profiles on local figures, 

up-and-comers, industry 

veterans and wave-makers. 

I’ll cover brands that 

are doing something different 

here in our community. 

I’ll feature shops, trends, 

events, shows and action 

sports premieres at La 

Paloma. 

I’m also inter ested in 

fitness, high school surf 

teams, local clubs and travel 

ideas. Anything that 

blends action sports and 

our community deserves 

attention. 

With that in mind, I’ll 

be looking f or suggestions 

from readers. My contact 

information will be included 

with e very column. Let 

me know what I’m missing. 

Direct my focus to things 

this community cares 

about, even if most of us 

don’t know about them yet. 

Email shirsch@coastnewsgroup.com 

for suggestions, 

questions or an ything else 

that comes to mind. 

A bit about me: I g rew 

up in North County . I’ve 

surfed, skated and skied 

most of my life. I’ve enjoyed 

great sessions and I’ve 

endured my share of injury. 

I’ve competed at the 

high school and college levels, 

and I’ve also sworn off 

action sports competition 

on a fe w separate occasions. 

In recent years, I’ve 

worked in marketing, e- 

The simple distinction that Kruk 

makes between an athlete and a 

baseball player is all I really need. 

commerce and brand development 

across several 

action sports brands, 

including Skullcandy 

Headphones, Armourdillo 

Belt Co. and Stereo 

Skateboards. 

I live in Encinitas with 

the same bud dies I’ve had 

forever. I surf Pipes, I ski 

Mammoth and I skate a 

friend’s backyard. 

In the next session, I’ll 

be profiling a young, local 

skater. 

He’s a resident of Del 

Mar and a g raduate of 

Canyon Crest Academy. 

He came of age under 

the wing of the “Birdman” 

Tony Hawk. 

He’s the action sports 

equivalent of the childhood 

actor who grew up. 

And now, he’s reinventing 

himself.


STANDOFF 


received a wound to his leg, 

but was in stable condition. 

Both deputies ar e expected 

to be OK. 

At press time the names 

of the two deputies were not 

yet released, but both w ere 

from the Encinitas Sheriff ’s 

Station. 

Sheriff’s Special 

Enforcement detail assumed 

perimeter control of the 

location, and crisis negotiators 

arrived and had been in 

contact with the per son, 

Fraser said. 

He added that comm unication 

had been underway, 

but through what 

means remained unclear. 

At a pr ess briefing 

Wednesday night F raser 

urged the suspect to surr ender 

peacefully. 

The man w as the onl y 

person to be in the house at 

the time of the standoff. 

Fraser described the scene 

as “volatile” due to not 

knowing the type of firearm 

the suspect had. 

At least nine homes in 

COUNCIL 


tification. 

Solana Beach submitted 

its draft on Oct. 30, 2012. The 

department requested about a 

dozen modifications and less 

than two months later sent a 

letter to the city stating the 

plan addressed all state 

requirements. 

HCD suggestions included 

that the city do mor e to 

encourage and f acilitate the 

development of extremely low 

income households be yond 

allowing for single-room occupancy 

units. 

In response, the city 

agreed to hold workshops with 

developers and provide financial 

or in-kind tec hnical assistance. 

HCD also recommended 

the city issue requests for proposals 

for development on the 

City Hall site as w ell as the 

parking lot on South Sierr a 

Avenue. 

The city has been w orking 

with a developer for an 

affordable housing comple x 

on the latter. 

“We will be issuing an 

RFP for both those lots,” Ott 

said. 

The department also 

asked for additional information 

on the status of de velopment 

at the Solana Beach train 

station. 

City staff noted HCD 

accepted the dr aft housing 

plan after only one review, 

something that doesn’ t happen 

often. 

Council members also 

made the final tw o appointments 

to the city’ s advisory 

committees, naming William 

Fuhrman and Thomas 

Alexander to the Pu blic 

It’s an 

unfortunate 

situation, and I 

think it’s a sign 

of the times.” 

Ian Thompson 

Encinitas resident 

the nearest proximity to the 

house had been evacuated. 

A Red Cross center was 

set up at the Encinitas 

Community Center f or the 

families that had been displaced. 

There were about 32 

people at the community 

center Wednesday night, 

including Ian Thompson, 

who’s lived in the area for 25 

years. Apart from some gun 

fire on Ne w Year’s Eve, he 

hasn’t seen anything like 

this before. 

“It’s an unfortunate situation, 

and I think it’s a sign 

of the times, ” Thompson 

Safety Commission. 

Seventeen vacancies to 

the city’s five committees were 

filled at the Jan. 23 meeting. 

Public Safety had fi ve available 

positions but onl y four 

applicants. Morey Rahimi and 

incumbents David Bittar and 

Bernhard Geierstanger were 

appointed. 

Dean Pasko listed Public 

Safety as his second choice but 

was named to his first preference, 

the View Assessment 

Commission. 

Had council members reappointed 

Georgia Wood to 

View Assessment, Pasko could 

have been named to Public 

Safety, leaving only one vacancy.They 

chose not to do so and 

did not reply to emails asking 

why. 

Alexander’s term on 

Public Safety w as expiring 

when appointments w ere initially 

made. 

Ott said he w anted to 

return but his application wasn’t 

submitted in time. 

Other applicants included 

Paul Bishop, who already 

serves on View Assessment, 

and Molly Fleming. 

None of the 10 applicants 

not appointed to the various 

commissions Jan. 23 reapplied 

during the tw o-week 

reposting period. 

Councilwoman Lesa 

Heebner asked staff to review 

all commissions to ensure 

they are providing a service to 

the community, don’t put an 

undue burden on staff and 

clearly state the mission and 

duties for each group. 

She said some Parks and 

Recreation commissioners 

thought they would be designing 

parks rather than planning 

events, the main responsibility 

for that committee. 

said. “Here we are in a somewhat 

affluent neighborhood 

and this level of violence has 

reached us, so I don’t think 

any community is protected 

from the issue of guns in this 

day and age.” 

Thompson said it was an 

inconvenience, but that it is 

what it is. “We’ll make the 

best of it,” he said. 

Residents have since 

been allowed to return to 

their homes. 

At the time of the event 

Leucadia Boulevard from 

Interstate 5 to just north of 

Saxony Road was closed. 

The Sheriff’s Homicide 

team is the primar y investigating 

unit in charge of the 

investigation and r emained 

on scene. 

RIPA 



Sunday and a conclusion 

on Monday. Ripa opened 

the final r ound’s play, the 

remaining 11-holes, to the 

public free of charge. 

In the 17 to 18 months 

that he’s been living in San 

Diego, one of the things 

that he’s learned this summer 

was that y ou can’t 

underestimate the a bility 

for San Diegans to get out 

of work, he explained. 

“And on Monda y, they 

found a way,” Ripa said. 

Tournament officials 

estimated anywhere from 

12,000 to 15,000 f ans turning 

out to see Tiger Woods 

finish his r ound and win 

The Escondido, 

Oceanside and Car lsbad 

Police were all officiall y 

assisting in the SWAT operations. 

Law enforcement from 

National City to Mir aCosta 

Police to Santee Sheriff’s, 

U.S. Marshals, the California 

Highway Patrol and other s 

all arrived on the scene 

Wednesday to assist. 

“Typically, when we 

have an incident wher e an 

officer or deputy is fired 

upon and especially wounded, 

we’ll see a lar ge 

response; a lar ge contingency 

that will r espond as 

we do if another agency goes 

under fire. They want to 

help,” Fraser said. 

the tournament. 

“It was a r eally good 

Monday crowd,” Ripa 

added. 

The fog, he added, did 

pose a unique situation. 

While he was monitoring 

for any weather 

changes alongside a meteorologist, 

he said it didn’ t 

prove necessary to 

announce that pla y would 

still be delayed. “Your eyes 

told you you couldn’t play,” 

he said. “Whereas if w e 

were talking a bout a r ain 

storm, or some other natural 

event there’s some level 

of predictability when it 

would pass, but really for 

us…the conditions w ere 

ripe for fog and y ou just 

had to wait through it.” 

Expires 2-28-13 

A19



LICK THE PLATE 


burger for lunch with 

caramelized onions and 

roasted garlic aioli. 

On the dinner menu we 

serve venison sliders with 

onion jam and tellagio 

cheese. Wild boar osso 

bucco over Anson Mills 

grits is on the dinner men u 

also. And remember always 

TASTE OF WINE 


run by Jason Haas, with his 

emphasis on Rhone style 

wines using vines fr om 

French Beaucastel, creating 

a world-class Chateauneuf- 

Du-Pape style of wine; and 

Cass Winery, specialists in 

Rhone varietals such as 

Grenache, Mourvedre, 

Viognier, Syrah and 

Roussane. 

Playful Ted Plemmons 

runs the show on Paso’s east 

side in the shadow of a huge 

heritage oak tree, symbolic 

of Paso Robles (which literally 

means “the Pass of the 

Oaks.”) 

The Rhone Valley plays 

a big r ole with its F rench 

varietals, but Zinfandel is 

the celebrated grape in this 

part of the Calif ornia Wine 

World. 

March 15 to Mar ch 17, 

Paso invites the public to 

more than 130 wineries that 

offer barrel tastings, winemaker 

dinners, BBQ’s and 

live music. It’s called “Grow 

Zinfully Wild.” 

But back to the P aso 

San Diego Road Sho w this 

month Feb. 25 and Feb. 26. 

I asked Communications 

Director Chris Taranto why 

a road show of this type is 

best for SoCal wine lo vers 

that want to learn a bout 

Paso wines. “We have more 

than 30 wineries sho wcasing 

over 150 wines with 

many of our mar quee 

STREETSCAPE 


north end of the project, forming 

more of a barrier than a 

welcome. Just where will the 

retail bonanza come from? 

The city is dri ven to 

develop residential areas and 

commercial zones because it 

needs the sales and pr operty 

tax revenue to ser vice enormous 

bond de bt, pay excessive 

salaries and pensions,and 

cover operating expenses. 

Eighty-one percent of General 

Fund revenue comes fr om 

check on the w eekends as 

many of our specials 

involve game meats in some 

fashion. 

I’ve tried all the game 

dishes at Union and the y 

are worth checking out. And 

I will r eiterate what Chef 

Gethin said a bout not 

ordering it a bove medium 

rare, you will be disappointed 

unless you like dry meat. 

Check Union out at localu- 

wineries and our lesser 

known properties that ar e 

looking to be disco vered,” 

he said. 

I asked him what v arietals 

he r ecommended. 

“Historically we became 

known for Zinfandel. 

Italian immigrants brought 

it with them as the y homesteaded 

the ar ea. In the 

‘80s we saw a lot of 

Cabernet planted in the 

region. 

Today, Paso has earned 

a lot of acclaim f or the 

Rhone varietals and 

blends.” He went on to say 

“I want to encourage everyone 

to visit paso wine.com 

to learn a bout the e vent 

and purchase an admission 

to attend the winemak er 

dinners at select r estaurants 

Feb. 25 and the Grand 

Tasting Feb. 26 from 6 to 

8:30 p.m. at the McMillin 

Events Center at Liberty 

Station in Pt. Loma. 

On Feb. 27, Wine Steals 

in Hillcrest and Cardiff will 

also be featuring wines 

from Paso from 5:30 to 7 

p.m. We feel that our w ellbalanced 

full bodied 

California style wines will 

please your palate.” I can 

second that emotion. 

Wine Bytes 

A premium Rose’ tasting 

is contin uing Tuesday 

through Saturday from 5:30 

to 9 p.m. at Addison in the 

Grand Resort in Del Mar . 

Flights of thr ee beautiful 

sales and property taxes. 

Streetscape is particularly 

appealing to the city 

because the $20 million funding 

comes fr om TransNet, 

which is countywide sales tax 

revenue. The city e xpects 

great benefit for little cost. 

To help bring Streetscape 

about, the city annually gives 

$30,000 of taxpa yers’ money 

to the Leucadia 101 Main 

Street Association, an ostensibly 

non-profit group of merchants, 

commercial real estate 

owners and de velopers. The 

city also contr acts Peder 

nion101.com and Tip-Top 

Meats in Carlsbad is a good 

source for game to cook at 

home. 

Visit tiptopmeats.com 

for more information. 

David Boylan is the founder of 

Artichoke Creative, an Encinitas 

based integrated marketing agency. 

He can be reached at 

david@artichoke-creative.com. 

wines for $20. More information 

at (877) 814-8472. 

Rossi’s Pizza and P asta 

in San Mar cos is ha ving a 

Pedroncelli Wine Dinner 

Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m. Cost is 

$60. Five courses with fi ve 

tastings including the 

acclaimed Pedroncelli 

Mother Clone Zinf andel. 

RSVP at (760) 533-4486. 

Movie night at Orfila 

Winery in Escondido F eb. 

23 from 6:30 to 8:30 p .m. 

features Casablanca with 

Humphrey Bogart. Cost is 

$8. Wine and snacks available. 

Details at (760) 738- 

6500 ext. 22. 

Davanti Enoteca in 

Little Italy San Diego pr esents 

an evening with Peter 

Neptune Master Wine 

Sommelier Feb. 26 from 

6:30 to 10 p .m. Spanish 

wines with a six-course dinner 

are featured. $ 85. 

RSVP at (619) 237-9606. 

Il Fornaio in Del Mar 

hosts a Mic hele Chiarlo 

Wine Dinner Feb. 28 from 6 

to 10 p .m. Cost is $55. 

Wines include Bar olo and 

Barbaresco. Call for RSVP 

at (858) 755-8876. 

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. 

Norby at $105,000 of taxpa yers’ 

money annually to be 

Highway 101 coordinator and 

to play seven other roles, all of 

which strongly influence 

Streetscape. The city has 

made Norby a one-man interlocking 

directorate. 

If the Str eetscape plan 

itself were as good as the 

scheme that brought it about, 

few people would object. 

The city has the full y 

funded opportunity to do it 

well. Why do it poorly? 

Doug Fiske lives west of 

101 in Leucadia 

YOGA 


their children out of the 

program. Still, he said the 

district has worked to find 

“individualized solutions 

for each of the f amilies,” 

including a separ ate PE 

class at some of the 

schools. 

The yoga program 

counts toward the 200 minutes 

of r equired PE in 

some district sc hools, but 

not others like El Camino 

Creek, Baird said. 

Further, Baird said the 

BRUSH WITH ART 


es to further de velop her 

artistic ability. Having studied 

through the Watts Atelier 

in Encinitas and many weekend 

workshops with pr ominent 

artists, she says, “I 

believe that an y of m y success 

as an oil painter is a 

result of early and continual 

daily practice with drawing.” 

Relocating to Car lsbad 

with her husband in 2008, 

Pacheco states, “The nearby 

Pacific Ocean, with its waterways 

and lagoons,has provided 

me with much inspiration 

and subject matter f or my 

paintings.” 

She continues, “I’m passionate 

about painting 

because I feel complete 

when I’m doing it. 

Sometimes as I paint, I'm 

feeling a one-ness with 

nature and things seem to 

fall into place. Other times, 

when I'm not a ble to r each 

that level of concentration, I 

chalk it up to e xperience, 

scrape the boar d, and move 

on. It's all a learning part of 

life.” 

When painting “en 

REALIGNMENT 


realignment. 

In surrounding Los 

Angeles County, homicides 

were at 166, the lowest 

number since 1970. 

By contrast, murders 

were up in the San 

Francisco Bay area, 

increasing from 248 in 

2010 and 275 in 2011 to 

310 last year. 

Almost all the 

increase took place in 

three cities, San Jose, San 

Francisco and Oakland, 

where killings rose 52 percent 

over two years. 

Taken together, those 

three cities lost more than 

850 police officers to budget 

cuts over the last thr ee 

years, which may help 

explain some of their 

homicide increase. 

The other dozen cities 

in the region reporting had 

24 percent less m urders 

over that period, and overall, 

Bay area slayings 

remain well below historic 

highs. 

It’s a mixed bag, with 

preliminary numbers for 

the first six months of last 

year showing violent crime 

in major cities ma y have 

climbed 4 per cent and 

property crime 9 percent. 

Even at that, crime 

overall appears to be w ell 

below the historic peaks of 

the 1980s. 

And in 2011, 

California crime r anked 

third from the bottom 

program’s curriculum w as 

built upon fitness standards 

dictated by the state 

government, not any kind 

of religion. 

Baird also noted several 

law firms have offered to 

take the district’s case pro 

bono. 

The district started 

yoga at five of its schools in 

the fall, and then launched 

the program at its f our 

remaining schools in 

January. At most of the 

schools, students in all 

grades participate in the 

program twice a w eek for 

plein air” Pacheco usually 

paints relatively small canvasses, 

making it possible to 

capture an accur ate representation 

of a scene bef ore 

the sunlight c hanges its orientation 

significantly. She 

says, “When I'm out in the 

field painting, I'm recording 

patterns of light, colors and 

values that I can r elay to a 

larger studio piece later .” 

When asked by collectors to 

recreate one of her plein air 

paintings on a larger scale to 

satisfy their needs, she often 

uses her original plein air 

paintings as her guide. 

As recipient of man y 

awards during the past several 

years, Pacheco was selected 

from hundreds of entries 

to participate in a juried 

exhibition sponsored by the 

San Diego Museum of Art 

Artists Guild. Titled, “En 

Plein Air: a Char les Reiffel 

Tribute 2013,” the international 

exhibition was juried 

by both Martin E. Petersen, 

author and f ormer senior 

Curator of American 

Painting at the San Diego 

Museum of Art, and Jean 

Stern, renowned authority 

on California Impressionism 

among the ten lar gest 

states. 

No one y et knows if 

the preliminary numbers 

will stand up or if an y 

increases are due to 

realignment. 

But it’s certain that 

given the or der to fr ee 

thousands of prisoner s 

that came fr om federal 

judges backed by the U.S. 

Supreme Court, things 

could be much worse. 

“The governor was 

presented with thr ee 

choices,” his press secretary, 

Gil Duran, wrote in an 

email. Brown, Duran said, 

could have defied the 

order, precipitating a constitutional 

crisis. 

He also could ha ve 

released prisoners willynilly, 

without concern f or 

public safety. 

Or he could do something 

like the realignment 

program, which keeps all 

serious, violent or se xual 

offenders in prisons. 

The program transfers 

no present state prison 

inmates to county jails and 

allows no one placed there 

to be released earlier than 

they otherwise would have 

been. All felons sent to 

state prison will do all 

their time there. 

The inmate r eduction 

stems mainly from two categories: 

About 14,000 ar e 

parole violators who previously 

would have been 

sent back to state prison 

and now go to county jails 

instead, if parole violation 

30 minutes. Currently, the 

University of San Diego is 

studying how the pr ogram 

affects student beha vior 

and health. 

“We’re waiting for 

those results,” Baird said. 

“Anecdotally, we’ve heard 

from students and principals 

that ther e are lots of 

positives to the program — 

students are more relaxed 

and better able to study.” 

But Broyles’ press 

release isn’t as optimistic, 

stating the program has led 

to “harassment and bull ying.” 

and Executive Director of 

the Irvine Museum. 

Selection into this exhibition 

was indeed an honor. 

Two of P acheco’s plein 

air paintings, along with 

those of 33 other selected 

artists, will be on exhibit at L 

Street Fine Art in San 

Diego’s Gaslamp Quarter 

from Feb. 19 through April 6. 

The public is invited to meet 

the artists at an opening 

reception honoring the 

award recipients Feb. 24 

from 6 to 9 p.m. 


about the e xhibition go to 

http://sdmaag.org/events/cha 

rles-reiffel-en-plein-air-international-artists-exhibition 

More about Rita 

Pacheco can be found at ritapacheco.com. 

Kay Colvin is an art consultant and 

director of the L Street Fine Art 

Gallery in San Diego’s Gaslamp 

Quarter. She specializes in promoting 

emerging and mid-career artists and 

bringing enrichment programs to elementary 

schools through The Kid’s 

College. Contact her at 

kaycolvin@lstreetfineart.com. 

is their sole new offense. 

Another 10,000 sta ying 

in county jails pr eviously 

would have gone to 

state prison f or felonies 

that were not se xual, violent 

or serious, by legal 

definition. 

None of those inmates 

can have prior convictions 

in these thr ee categories, 

either. 

“A mass r elease of 

serious felons w as on the 

table due to the court 

order,” said Terri 

McDonald, undersecretary 

of the state prison system. 

“We had to find an alternative 

that left higher-risk 

offenders in state prison. 

“The crime n umbers 

now are all over the place, 

so it’s far too soon to know 

what’s really happening on 

the streets,” she added. 

Which means no one 

knows yet whether realignment 

has caused crime to 

rise slightly or not. 

But one thing is certain: 

Most alternati ves to 

doing realignment as it 

now works could ha ve 

been a lot worse. 

Email Thomas Elias at 

tdelias@aol.com. His book, 

“The Burzynski 

Breakthrough: The Most 

Promising Cancer 

Treatment and the 

Government’s Campaign to 

Squelch It,” is now available 

in a soft co ver fourth edition. 

For more Elias 

columns, go to californiafocus.net


Despite hearing, commission postpones 

ruling on Quarry Creek development 


CARLSBAD — Carlsbad’s 

Planning Commission hear d 

presentations from city staff 

and the de veloper, as well as 

comments from more than 50 

members of the public at its 

hearing on the Quarr y Creek 

project on Feb. 20, which 

caused the commission to postpone 

making a decision on the 

housing project until its March 

6 meeting. 

Proposed by developer 

Corky McMillin Companies, 

the Quarry Creek residential 

project proposes building 656 

housing units on a 156-acre site 

on the border of Carlsbad and 

Oceanside. 

The site is south of state 

Route 78 and w est of College 

Boulevard, and contains the 

Marron-Hayes Adobe and El 

Salto Falls. 

Opponents of the pr oject 

raised concerns about the 

development’s affect on the 

site’s historical significance, 

open space, and wildlife, and 

campaigned for an alternative 

plan that did not include developing 

an undeveloped portion 

of the Quarry Creek land 

known as the panhandle. 

“When the EIR (environmental 

impact report) was 

done, I don’t believe an accurate 

accounting w as given to 

the historical significance (of 

the land and adobe),” said 

Shelley Hayes Caron, who 

resides in the Marr on-Hayes 

Adobe and whose f amily owns 

the site’s historical district. 

“People that have been coming 

to this area for generations. If 

we can sa ve the panhandle, 

then that vie w can be passed 

on to future generations.” 

Mel Vernon, tribal captain 

of the San Louis Re y Band of 

Mission Indians, spoke on the 

site’s Native American history, 

particularly in regards to El 

Salto Falls. “The falls preservation 

and pr otection is one of 

our highest priorities,” he said. 

“The grading, the building 

is detrimental to some wildlife, 

small birds and mammals,” 

said San Diego Animal 

Advocates representative Jane 

Cartmill. “Tonight we have 

heard all a bout the pr oblems 

for people, but I think we need 

to consider the pr oblems for 

animals too.” 

Corky McMillin 

Companies’ Senior Vice 

President Todd Galaraneau, 

repeatedly emphasized in his 

presentation that the housing 

project would not be economically 

feasible without de veloping 

the panhandle. 

He said that if McMillin 

did not develop the space and 

moved the housing units onto 

the site’s main par cels, “Your 

revenues drop significantly, but 

your costs do not dr op correspondingly.” 

Many supporters of the 

housing project emphasized 

If we can save the panhandle, 

then that view can be passed on to 

future generations.” 

Shelley Hayes Caron 

Marron-Hayes Adobe resident 

that the de velopment would 

bring much needed affordable 

housing to Carlsbad while also 

preserving a g reat amount of 

open space. 

“I think Quarry Creek represents 

a win-win f or Carlsbad 

by adding affordable-grade 

housing and market-grade 

housing,” said Walter Heiberg, 

who works for an aff ordable 

housing company. 

“This (proposed project) 

actually preserves much more 

open space than w e have in 

other development areas in our 

community,” said Marcela 

Escobar-Eck, the former planning 

director for Carlsbad. 

The Quarry Creek project 

will need approval from the 

planning commission bef ore 

requesting final approval from 

City Council. 


A21

A22 THE COAST NEWS 


Legals 800 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS 

No. 12-0030314 Title Order No. 12- 

0055052 APN No. 264-391-18-00 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

10/31/2005. 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 RECONTR UST 

COMPANY, N.A., as duly appointed 

trustee pursuant to the Deed of 

Trust executed by TYLER L. HIG- 

GINS AND STEFANIE R. HIG- 

GINS, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

JOINT TENANTS., dated 

10/31/2005 and recorded 11/3/2005, 

as Instrument No. 2005-0957883, in 

Book , Page 11898, of Official 

Records in the office of the County 

Recorder of San Diego County , 

State of Calif ornia, will sell on 

03/15/2013 at 10:00AM, On the 

grounds of the Scottish Rite Ev ent 

Center, located at 1895 Camino Del 

Rio South, San Diego, CA at public 

auction, to the highest bid der for 

cash or c heck as described belo w, 

payable in full at time of sale, all 

right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and now held b y 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 a bove is pur - 

ported to be: 429 BRIDOON TER- 

RACE, ENCINITAS, CA, 92024. 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address and other 

com-mon 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 

$2,004,916.73. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total inde btedness 

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 c heck 

drawn by a state or federal savings 

and loan association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified 

in Section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do business 

in this state. Said sale will be 

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

without covenant or w arranty, 

express or implied, regarding title, 

possession or encumbrances, to satisfy 

the inde btedness secured by 

said Deed of Trust, advances thereunder, 

with interest as pr ovided, 

and the unpaid principal of the 

Note secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon as pr ovided 

in said Note, plus fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. If required by the provisions 

of section 2923.5 of the Calif ornia 

Civil Code, the declaration from 

the mortgagee, beneficiary or 

authorized agent is attached to the 

Notice of Trustee’s Sale duly 

recorded with the appr opriate 

County Recorder’s Office. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS If y ou 

are considering bidding on this 

property lien, you should under - 

stand 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 fr ee 

and clear ownership of the property. 

You should also be a ware 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 r esponsible for paying off 

all liens senior to the lien being 

auctioned off, before you can 

receive clear title to the pr operty. 

You are encouraged to investigate 

the existence, priority, and size of 

outstanding 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 ma y hold 

more than one mortgage or deed of 

trust on the pr operty. NOTICE TO 

PROPERTY OWNER The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may be 

postponed one or mor e times by 

the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant to 

Section 2924g of the Calif ornia 

Civil Code. The law requires that 

information about trustee sale 

postponements be made a vailable 

to you and to the public, as a courtesy 

to those not pr esent at the 

sale. If you wish to learn whether 

your sale date has been postponed, 

and, if applica-ble, the rescheduled 

time and date f or 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 

12-0030314. Information about 

postponements that are very short 

in duration or that occur close in 

time to the scheduled sale may not 

immediately be r eflected in the 

telephone information or on the 

Internet Web site. The best way to 

verify postponement inf ormation 

is to attend the sc heduled sale. 

Legals 800 

RECONTRUST 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 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. is 

a debt collector attempting to collect 

a de bt. Any information 

obtained will be used f or that purpose. 

FEI # 1006.164825 2/22, 3/01, 

3/08/2013 CN 14611 

T.S. No. 12-21671 APN: 166- 

614-01-00 Loan No. 5760210 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 


DEED OF TRUST DATED 








CONTACT A LAWYER. A public 

auction sale to the highest bid der 

for cash, cashier's check drawn on 

City of Encinitas 

Legals 800 

I. REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS 

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

accept sealed proposals from qualified firms to perform Bus Stop 

Maintenance Services. Proposal 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 March 8, 2013. Proposals shall 

be submitted in plain, sealed envelopes, marked on the outside with 

the project title: 

City of Encinitas – Bus Stop Maintenance Services 

Request for Proposal 2013-01 – March 8, 2013 

The successful proposal by a qualified contractor to provide Bus 

Stop Maintenance Services will result in a contract with the City of 

Encinitas. The services will include, but are not limited to cleaning 

bus benches, removing debris, removing graffiti and picking up 

trash. 

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

$20.00 per set from the City of Encinitas Public Works Department 

located at 160 Calle Magdalena, Encinitas, California 92024. 

No proposal will be accepted unless it is made on the proposal 

forms furnished by the City of Encinitas. The award of the Contract, 

if made, will be made to the proposing contractor, who in the sole 

discretion of the City Council is best able to perform the contract in 

a manner most beneficial to the City of Encinitas. The City reserves 

the right, after opening proposals, to reject any or all proposals, to 

accept or reject any one or more items of a proposal, to make award 

to the lowest responsible proposer and reject all other proposals, 

and/or to waive any irregularities or informalities in the proposal. 

For further information contact the Contract Officer, Mark Hosford, at 

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

Date: February 8, 2013 

Mark Hosford - Superintendent 

02/15, 02/22/13 CN 14568 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

Planning and Building 

Department 

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Encinitas Planning Commission 

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 SER- 

VICE. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI- 

TIES ACT/SECTION 504 REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973, IF YOU 

NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE MEET- 

INGS, PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK AT (760) 633-2601. 

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

7th day of March, 2013, at 6:00 p.m., or as soon as possible thereafter, 

by the Encinitas Planning Commission to discuss the following 

hearing items of the City of Encinitas: 

1. CASE NUMBER: 12-192 PCIN 

FILING DATE: November 26, 2012 

APPLICANT: Jack Quick 

LOCATION: 97 N. Coast Highway 101 (APN: 258-033-02, 

-03 and -04). 

ZONING/OVERLAYS: The project site is located within the N-CM-1 

(Commercial Mixed 1) zone of the North 101 Corridor Specific Plan 

and the Coastal Zone of the City of Encinitas. 

DESCRIPTION: Public Hearing for a Planning Commission 

Interpretation request to determine if a single dwelling unit within a 

mixed-use development is subject to the provisions of Section 

3.1.2.A4b3 of the North101 Specific Plan. According to that specific 

section, all detached or attached dwelling units in mixed-use 

developments must be constructed on a legally subdivided lot or 

must be subdivided to permit ownership of airspace in the form of a 

dwelling unit with an undivided share in common elements. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The interpretation of provisions of the 

Municipal Code by the Planning Commission is not subject to environmental 

review as per Section 15060(c) of the CEQA Guidelines 

because the activity in question is not a project as per Section 

15378(b)(2) of the CEQA Guidelines. 

An appeal of the Planning Commission determination, accompanied 

by the appropriate filing fee, may be filed by 6:00 p.m. on the 15th 

calendar day (10th calendar day for subdivisions) following the date 

of the Commission’s determination. Appeals will be considered by 

the City Council pursuant to Chapter 1.12 of the Municipal Code. 

Under California Government Code Sect. 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. 

For further information or to review the above application prior to the 

hearing, please contact Roy Sapa’u at (760) 633-2734 ; or the 

Planning and Building Department, 505 South Vulcan Avenue, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 at (760) 633-2710. 

02/22/13 CN 14609 

a state or national bank, check 

drawn by a state or feder al 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 

of the Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this state will 

be held b y the dul y appointed 

trustee as shown below, of all right, 

title, and interest conveyed to and 

now held b y the trustee in the 

hereinafter described pr operty 

under and pur suant to a Deed of 

Trust described belo w. The sale 

will be made, but without covenant 

or warranty, expressed or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the r emaining 

principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by the Deed of Trust, with 

interest and late c harges thereon, 

as provided in the note(s), 

advances, under the terms of the 

Deed of Trust, interest thereon, 

fees, charges and e xpenses of the 

Trustee for the total amount (at the 

time of the initial publication of 

Legals 800 

the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated 

to be set f orth below. The 

amount may be greater on the day 

of sale. Trustor: REBECA QUIROS 

AND FRANKLIN L QUIROS, WIFE 

AND HUSBAND, AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS Dul y Appointed Trustee: 

Law Offices of Les Zie ve Deed of 

Trust recorded 11/24/2010 as 

Instrument No. 2010-0648239 in 

book --, page -- of Official Recor ds 

in the office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date of 

Sale:3/15/2013 at 10:30 AM Place of 

Sale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGION AL 

CENTER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. 

MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CA 

92020 Estimated amount of unpaid 

balance and other c harges: 

$301,643.74 Note: Because the 

Beneficiary reserves the right to 

bid less than the total debt owed, it 

is possible that at the time of the 

sale the opening bid ma y be less 

than the total de bt owed. Street 

Address or other common designation 

of real property: 3 2 1 7 

CAMARILLO AVE OCEANSIDE, 

California 92056 Described as f ollows: 

As more fully described on 

said Deed of Trust. A.P.N #.: 166- 

614-01-00 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the str eet address 

or other common designation, if 

any, shown above. If no str eet 

address or other common designa- 

Legals 800 

CITY OF CARLSBAD 

ORDINANCE NO. CS-203 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, 

CALIFORNIA, AMENDING TITLE 10, CHAPTER 10.28 OF THE CARLS- 

BAD MUNICIPAL CODE TO REQUIRE STOPS ON LEVANTE STREET AT 

ITS INTERSECTIONS WITH TORREJON PLACE (WEST), OVIEDO 

PLACE, MADRILENA WAY, GALICIA WAY (EAST), PRIMAVERA WAY, 

GALLEON WAY, AND ESTANCIA WAY 

The City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, hereby ordains as follows: 

SECTION 1: That Title 10, Chapter 10.28 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is 

amended by the addition of Section 10.28.541 to read as follows: 

“10.28.541 – Torrejon Place (west). Drivers shall stop where the following 

described streets intersects Torrejon Place (west): 

Levante Street” 



“10.28.982 – Oviedo Place. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

streets intersect Oviedo Place: 

Levante Street" 



“10.28.983 – Madrilena Way. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Madrilena Way: 




“10.28.984 – Galicia Way (east). Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Galicia Way (east): 




“10.28.985 – Primavera Way. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Primavera Way: 




“10.28.986 – Galleon Way. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

street intersects Galleon Way: 




“10.28.987 – Estancia Street. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Estancia Street: 


EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shall be effective thirty (30) days after 

its adoption; and the City Clerk shall certify the adoption of this ordinance 

and cause it to be published at least once in a newspaper of general circulation 

in the City of Carlsbad within fifteen (15) days after its adoption. 

INTRODUCED AND FIRST READ at a Regular Meeting of the Carlsbad 

City Council on the 29th day of January 2013, and thereafter 

PASSED AND ADOPTED at a Regular Meeting of the City Council of the 

City of Carlsbad, California, on the 12th day of February, 2013, by the following 

vote, to wit: 

AYES: Council Members Hall, Packard, Wood, 

Blackburn and Douglas. 

NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 

APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: 

CELIA A. BREWER, City Attorney 

MATT HALL, Mayor 

ATTEST: 

BARBARA ENGLESON, City Clerk 

(SEAL) 



Summary of Ordinance No. CS-204 per Government Code §36933(c) 

An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California 

Amending Title 10, Chapter 10.40 by Adding Section 10.40.180 to 

Establish Rules of Conduct Regarding the Parking of Oversized and 

Recreational Vehicles on City Streets and Rights or Way 

The proposed ordinance would prohibit the parking of “oversized vehicles” 

on city streets and city owned parking lots between the hours of 2:00 a.m. 

and 5:00 a.m. without a city issued permit. An oversized vehicle is defined 

as a motorized vehicle which meets or exceeds 22 feet in length, or 7 feet 

in height and 7 feet in width. 

City residents may obtain an annual permit for the overnight parking of an 

oversized vehicle which would allow for four consecutive 72 hour periods per 

calendar month. City residents may also obtain up to six permits per year 

for out-of-town visitors which shall be valid for 72 hours each. Permits for 

city residents and their out-of-town visitors will be issued by the City 

Manager. Hotels and motels within the city may also obtain permits from the 

City Manager for their paying guests. 

The ordinance would authorize the Carlsbad Police Department to issue 

citations to vehicles not complying with this ordinance. 

A certified copy of the full text of the proposed ordinance is posted in the 

Office of the City Clerk, 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92008. 



vote, to wit: 



NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 


tion is sho wn, directions to the 

location of the pr operty may be 

obtained by sending a written 

request to the beneficiar y within 

10 days of the date of first publication 

of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 

are considering bidding on this 

property lien, you should understand 

that there are risks involved 


will be bidding on a lien, not on the 



automatically entitle you to fr ee 






may be responsible for paying off 








county recorder's office or a title 





aware that the same lender ma y 

hold more than one mortgage or 

deed of trust on the pr operty. 

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: 

The sale date shown on this notice 

Legals 800 

of sale ma y 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 inf ormation about 

trustee sale postponements be 

made available to y ou and to the 

public, as a courtesy to those not 

present at the sale. If you wish to 

learn whether y our sale date has 

been postponed, and, if applicable, 

the rescheduled time and date f or 

the sale of this pr operty, you may 

call (714) 848-9272 or visit this 

Internet Web site www .elitepostandpub.com, 

using the file n umber 

assigned to this case 12-21671. 

Information about postponements 

that are very short in dur ation 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 w ay to v erify postponement 

information is to attend 

the scheduled sale. Dated: 

2/15/2013 Law Offices of Les 

Zieve, as Trustee 18377 Beac h 

Blvd., Suite 210 Huntington Beach, 

California 92648 F or Non- 


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL 

Legals 800 





BAD MUNICIPAL CODE TO REQUIRE STOPS ON ESFERA STREET AT 

ITS INTERSECTION WITH PIRAGUA STREET/TRIGO LANE AND ON 

ESFERA STREET AT ITS INTERSECTION WITH FOSCA 

STREET/FOSCA WAY. 




“10.28.977 – Piragua Street. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Piragua Street: 

Esfera Street" 



“10.28.978 – Trigo Lane. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

street intersect Trigo Lane: 




“10.28.979 – Fosca Street. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

street intersects Fosca Street: 




“10.28.979 – Fosca Way. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

street intersects Fosca Way: 




“10.28.981 – Esfera Street. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

streets intersect Esfera Street: 

Piragua Street 

Trigo Lane 

Fosca Street 

Fosca Way" 









vote, to wit: 



NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 




ATTEST: 


(SEAL) 


APPROXIMATELY $8,000,000 

ENCINITAS PUBLIC FINANCING AUTHORITY 

2013 LEASE REVENUE BONDS, SERIES A 

(PUBLIC PARK CONSTRUCTION PROJECT) 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Encinitas Public Financing 

Authority (the “Authority”) intends to offer for public sale on March 5, 

2013 at the hour of 10:00 a.m., California time, via Parity®, approximately 

$8,000,000 principal amount of its bonds designated 

“Encinitas Public Financing Authority 2013 Lease Revenue Bonds, 

Series A (Public Park Construction Project)” (the “Bonds”). The 

Authority reserves the right to postpone to a later date said public 

sale date by announcing such postponement through Bloomberg 

News Service, THE BOND BUYER or Thompson Municipal Market 

Monitor (the “News Services”) no later than eighteen (18) hours prior 

to the time bids are to be received. If the sale is postponed, bids will 

be received at the place set forth above on the date and at the time 

as the Authority shall determine. Notice of the new date for receipt 

of bids shall be given by the Agency’s Financial Advisor, Fieldman, 

Rolapp & Associates through the News Services no less than eighteen 

(18) hours prior to the new time bids are to be received. 

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the Bonds will be 

offered for public sale subject to the terms and conditions of the 

Official Notice of Sale for the Bonds, and copies of the Official Notice 

of Sale and of a Preliminary Official Statement relating to the Bonds 

will be furnished upon request made to the Authority’s Financial 

Advisors, Fieldman, Rolapp & Associates, telephone number (949) 

660-7300, or PARITY® at (212) 849-5000. 

Dated: February 22, 2013 

/s/ Gus Vina 

Executive Director, Encinitas Public Financing Authority 


Automated Sale Inf ormation, call: 

(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 

www.elitepostandpub.com 

Christine O'Brien, Trustee Sale 

Officer THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND 

ANY INFORMATION WE 

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. EPP 8247. 2/22, 

3/1, 3/8/2013. CN 14607 

T.S. No. 12-3425-11 Loan No. 

1596878006 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST DATED 11/16/2006. 

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. A public auction sale to 

the highest bid der for cash, 

cashier's check drawn on a state or 

national bank, check drawn by a 

state or feder al credit union, or a 

check drawn by a state or feder al


Legals 800 

savings and loan association, or 

savings association, or savings 

bank specified in Section 5102 of 

the Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this state will be 

held by the duly appointed trustee 

as shown below, of all right, title, 

and interest conveyed to and no w 

held by the trustee in the her einafter 

described pr operty under 

and pursuant to a Deed of Trust 

described below. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or warranty, 

expressed or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encumbrances, 

to pay the remaining principal 

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 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 ma y be 

greater on the day of sale. Trustor: 

JEREMY J. GRACZYK, A SINGLE 

MAN Duly Appointed Trustee: THE 

WOLF FIRM, A LAW CORPORA- 

TION Recorded 11/22/2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0835058 of 

Official Records in the office of the 


California, Date of Sale: 3/22/2013 

at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: In the 

Auction.com Room, Sheraton San 

Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380 

Harbor Island Dri ve, San Diego, 

CA. 92101 Amount of unpaid balance 

and other c harges: 

$313,401.43, estimated Street 


of r eal property: 2525 JEF- 

FERSON ST #C C ARLSBAD, CA 

92008 A.P.N.: 155-170-36-03 The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims any 

liability for any incorrectness of 

the street address or other common 

designation, if any, shown above. If 

no street address or other common 

designation is shown, directions to 

the location of the property may be 




of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE 


are considering bid ding on this 







automatically entitle y ou to fr ee 
























of sale may be postponed one or 

more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant 

to Section 2924g of the 












Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 12- 

3425-11. Information about postponements 

that ar e very short in 

duration or that occur close in time 

to the sc heduled sale ma y not 






Date: 2/14/2013 THE WOLF FIRM, 

A LAW CORPORATION 2955 Main 

Legals 800 

Street, 2nd Floor Irvine, California 

92614 Foreclosure Department 

Legals 800 


Planning and Building 

Department 

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING AND PENDING 

ACTION ON ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATIONS AND COASTAL 

DEVELOPMENT PERMIT 

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

reviewing the following Administrative Applications. Item 2 

requires an Administrative Hearing. The application submittals are 

available for review and comment during regular business hours, 

7:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday through Friday. City Hall is closed alternate 

Fridays (3/1, 3/15 etc.). 

1. CASE NUMBERS: 12-109 CDP 

FILING DATE: July 24, 2012 

APPLICANT: Randy and Barbara Boyer 

LOCATION: 614 Ocean View Avenue 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a 

Coastal Development Permit for a major remodel and addition to a 

single-family residence that will not remain habitable during construction. 

The project site is located in the Residential 3 (R-3) Zone 

and Coastal Zone. (APN: 256-151-65) 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental 

review pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act 

(CEQA) Guideline Section 15301(e)(2). Section 15301(e)(2) 

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 than 10,000 square 

feet. 

PRIOR TO 6:00 P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2013, ANY INTEREST- 

ED PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION FOR ITEM 1 AND 

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

NING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY IS 

PREFERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COM- 

MENTS RECEIVED. 

PUBLIC HEARING FOR ITEM 2: Monday, March 4, 2013 at 5:00 

p.m., to be held at the Planning and Building Depar tment, Lilac 

Room, 505 South Vulcan Ave, Encinitas. 

THE CITY OF ENCINITAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC 

ENTITY AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF 

RACE, COLOR, ETHNIC ORIGIN, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX, RELI- 

GION, VETERANS STATUS OR PHYSICAL OR MENTAL DISABIL- 

ITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISION OF SERVICE. IN 

COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES 

ACT/SECTION 504 REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973, IF YOU NEED 

SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE MEETINGS, 

PLEASE CONTACT THE PLANNING AND BUILDING DEPART- 

MENT AT (760) 633-2710. 

2. CASE NUMBER: 12-197 MINMOD/CDP 

FILING DATE: December 11, 2012 

APPLICANT: SwimLabs 

LOCATION: 519 Encinitas Blvd., Suite 100 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a 

Minor Use Permit Modification and Coastal Development Permit to 

remove the “Medical/Dental Office” designation approved as part of 

Case No. 11-128 MIN/CDP for a gymnasium/public health club use. 

The subject use also proposes modifying the existing parking study 

approved as part of Case No. 11-128 MIN/CDP. The project site is 

located in the Business Park (BP) Zone within the Old Encinitas 

Community area of the City of Encinitas (APN: 258-121-34-03). 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental 

review pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act 

(CEQA) Guidelines Section 15301(a), which exempts interior or 

exterior alterations involving such things as interior partitions, 

plumbing, and electrical conveyances. 

PRIOR TO OR AT THE HEARING TO BE HELD AT 5:00 P.M. ON 

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2013, ANY INTERESTED PERSON MAY 

REVIEW THE APPLICATION FOR ITEM 2 AND PRESENT TESTI- 

MONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE PLANNING AND 

BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY IS PRE- 

FERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COMMENTS 

RECEIVED. 

If additional information is not required, the Planning and Building 

Department will render determinations on the applications, pursuant 

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

close of the review periods. Appeals of the Department’s determinations 

for Items 1 or 2, 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. 

Items 1 and 2 are located within the Coastal Zone and require 

issuance of regular Coastal Development Permits. The actions 

of the Planning and Building Director on Items 1 or 2 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 on Items 1, contact Andrew Maynard, 

Associate Planner, at (760) 633-2718 or 

amaynard@encinitasca.gov; on Item 2, contact Todd Mierau at 

(760) 633-2693, or by e-mail at tmierau@encinitasca.gov; or the 

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

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


(949) 720-9200 Sale Inf ormation 

Only: (800) 280-2832 Auction.com 

Frank Escalera, Team Lead 

P1021225 2/22, 3/1, 03/08/2013 CN 

14602 

T.S. No. 12-3363-11 Loan No. 

0147133102 NOTICE OF 
















check drawn by a state or feder al 








Legals 800 



held by the trustee in the her einafter 

described pr operty under 



made, but without covenant or warranty, 



to pay the remaining principal 

sum of the note(s) secured by 





thereon, fees, charges and expenses 

of the Trustee for the total 

Legals 800 





BAD MUNICIPAL CODE TO REQUIRE STOPS ON LEVANTE STREET AT 

ITS INTERSECTIONS WITH TORREJON PLACE (WEST), OVIEDO 

PLACE, MADRILENA WAY, GALICIA WAY (EAST), PRIMAVERA WAY, 

GALLEON WAY, AND ESTANCIA WAY 




“10.28.541 – Torrejon Place (west). Drivers shall stop where the following 

described streets intersects Torrejon Place (west): 

Levante Street” 



“10.28.982 – Oviedo Place. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

streets intersect Oviedo Place: 




“10.28.983 – Madrilena Way. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Madrilena Way: 




“10.28.984 – Galicia Way (east). Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Galicia Way (east): 




“10.28.985 – Primavera Way. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Primavera Way: 




“10.28.986 – Galleon Way. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

street intersects Galleon Way: 




“10.28.987 – Estancia Street. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Estancia Street: 










vote, to wit: 



NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 




ATTEST: 


(SEAL) 






BAD MUNICIPAL CODE TO REQUIRE STOPS ON MAGNOLIA AVENUE 

AT ITS INTERSECTION WITH ADAMS STREET AND ON MAGNOLIA 

AVENUE AT ITS INTERSECTION WITH GRECOURT WAY. 



amended by the revision of Section 10.28.130 to read as follows: 

“10.28.130 – Magnolia Avenue. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described streets intersects Magnolia Avenue: 

Adams Street 

Grecourt Way 

Northwest corner of Madison Street 

Valley Street" 



“10.28.200 – Adams Street. Drivers shall stop where the following described 

streets intersect Adams Street: 

Magnolia Avenue 

Highland Drive" 



“10.28.976 – Grecourt Way. Drivers shall stop where the following 

described street intersects Grecourt Way: 

Magnolia Avenue" 








City of Carlsbad, California, on the 12TH day of February, 2013, by the following 

vote, to wit: 



NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 




ATTEST: 


(SEAL) 







DANNY STEWART BECHTEL, 

AND ELAINE GOKING BECHTEL, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT 

TENANTS Duly Appointed 

Trustee: The Wolf Firm, A Law 

Corporation Recorded 12/5/2007 as 




California, Date of Sale: 3/22/2013 

at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: In the 

Auction.com Room, Sheraton San 

Legals 800 

Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380 

Harbor Island Dri ve, San Diego, 

CA. 92101 Amount of unpaid balance 


$459,681.72, estimated Street 


of r eal property: 6809 

WATERCOURSE DRIVE, CARLS- 

BAD, CA 92011 A.P.N.: 214-493-13- 

00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the str eet address or 

other common designation, if any, 

shown above. If no street address 

or other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location of 

the property may be obtained b y 

sending a written r equest to the 

beneficiary within 10 da ys of the 

date of fir st publication of this 

Notice of Sale. NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 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 the pr operty 

itself. Placing the highest bid 

at a trustee auction does not auto - 

matically entitle y ou to fr ee and 

clear ownership of the pr operty. 

You should also be a ware that the 

lien being auctioned off ma y be a 

Legals 800 

TRI-CITY HEALTHCARE DISTRICT 

4002 VISTA WAY 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 

NOTICE OF HOSPITAL BOARD VACANCY 

A23 

Tri-City Healthcare District is accepting letters of interest 

for a vacancy on the Board of Directors. 

Letters of interest must include a resume and questionnaire 

provided by the District (including experience and 

background), and must be received by 5:00 p.m. on 

March 6, 2013 to the address below, when the nominating 

application process will close: 

Director Larry W. Schallock, Board Chairman 

TCHD Board of Directors 

(c/o Teri Donnellan, Administration) 

4002 Vista Way 

Oceanside, CA 92056 

Please note that California law, including Health and 

Safety Code Section 32100, requires prospective 

Board members to meet the following minimum legal 

criteria: 

1. Must reside within the boundaries of the District. 

2. Must be a registered voter. 

a. A person entitled to register to vote must be a U.S. 

citizen. 

b. A person entitled to register to vote must be a 

resident of California. 

c. A person who is in prison or on parole for the 

conviction of a felony is not eligible to register 

to vote. 

d. A person entitled to register to vote must be at 

least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of 

the next election. 

Dated: February 15, 2013 

www.tricitymed .org 

LARRY W. SCHALLOCK, Chairman 

of the TRI-CITY HEALTHCARE DISTRICT and 

the Board of Directors thereof 

02/22/13, 03/01/13 CN 14606 

junior lien. If you are the highest 





















See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page A25



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R E A L E S T AT E 

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Carly Anderson 

CA DRE# 01820856 

Julie Pinney 

CA DRE# 00588271 

POETRY 


Stephens said.“They get taken 

in by the atmosphere and fun 

of it all and decide they want to 

take part.” 

As well as San Diegobased 

writers, poets “come out 

of the woodwork” from across 

Southern California, and even 

occasionally from across the 

country for the slam. 

A major r eason they’re 

drawn to the e vent? The format. 

Poets recite three original 

works of poetr y, and they’re 

judged on deli very and content. 

Nothing is considered off 

topic or sacred. 

Consequently, works 

range from personal confessions 

to political rants to irreverent 

talks. 

Stephens warned that the 

readings aren’t always PG. 

PLAY 


dents, Nick Bolling and J ason 

Brummett, and staff member 

Denise Hernandez to gain a 

glimpse of what day-to-day life 

is like living and working with 

developmentally disabled individuals. 

“(Bolling and Brummett) 

talked about what the y do to 

help around the house, what 

they like to do in their fr ee 

time, even how they resolve 

problems when conflicts arise. 

It was a g reat way to underscore 

that we all have the same 

feelings and dreams, fears and 

hopes, likes and dislikes,” said 

Dona Mora, who coordinates 

TERI’s theater arts pr ogram 

and helped arrange the meeting 

with the cast members. 

“It was just a great way to 

‘‘I choose to feel fit.” 

 

 

 

 

 

” 

“I choose Belmont Village.” 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

® 

 

Sabre Springs 

(858) 486-5020 

Cardiff by the Sea 

(760) 436-8900 

“We’re all a bout free 

speech,” Stephens said. 

Poets are encouraged to 

show up at 5 p.m. at La Paloma 

Theatre and submit their 

names. 30 minutes later, the 

organizers randomly pull out 

17 names of poets who will 

read at the event. 

A winner is c hosen after 

three elimination rounds. 

Also, the audience puts 

money into a popcorn buc ket 

throughout the e vent, and 

most of the cash — sometimes 

as much as $800 — is given to 

the winner, with some mone y 

going to second and thir d 

place. 

Given the fr eewheeling 

nature of the slam, it’s important 

to “leave your ego at the 

door,” said Danny Salzhandler, 

the event’s organizer. 

Salzhandler moved to 

Encinitas in the mid-1990s 

look at how life is for (TERI residents), 

what’s important and 

what the da y-to-day existence 

is,” said Devin Collins, who 

plays Arnold, a very hyperactive 

man with obsessi ve-compulsive 

disorder. 

“Luckily for me, there was 

one gentleman there who was 

very close to my character,” he 

said. 

He studied the man to 

gain greater insight into his 

character and observed what it 

is like to live in a mental health 

group home. 

Members of the cast and 

crew both e xpressed a str ong 

desire to initiate a discussion of 

mental health issues and disabilities 

with “The Boys Next 

Door.” 

“I think what is inter esting 

about (the play) is it shows 

those of us who do not ha ve 

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

The Community Built for Life ® 

www.bel ontvillage.co 

from Texas, where he w orked 

in construction. 

But upon his arrival here, 

he immersed himself in 

Encinitas’ poetry scene. 

“We have some r eal talented 

poets — some who ar e 

real funky and off the w all,” 

Salzhandler said. 

Salzhandler cited Jim 

Babwe, a poet who always 

seems to get picked to read at 

the slams, as a good example. 

Babwe said slams “aren’t 

your stereotypical poetry readings” 

because there’s “way 

more ruckus going on.” 

His favorite part is getting 

immediate feedback from the 

audience. 

“It’s a lot of fun getting up 

there on the stage, ” Babwe 

said. “Plus, writing in isolation 

has proven to be dangerous for 

writers. Feeding off the community 

aspect is great.” 

these disabilities the simple 

things we take for granted...We 

get to see (the f our main characters) 

enjoy and discover 

things throughout the play. It’s 

like every day is a ne w day,” 

said OTC’s Artistic Director 

Christopher Williams, who 

selected the plays for this season. 

“Working on this play has 

made me heighten m y awareness 

of when I see people who 

are homeless and clear ly have 

some mental disa bility,” said 

McBride. “You don’t always 

stop to think about what 

brought them there or how you 

can help them out.” 

“The Boys Next Door” 

runs evening and matinee 

shows Feb. 23 through March 3, 

with a preview night Feb. 22, at 

the Brooks Theatre. For tickets, 

visit oceansidetheatre.org.

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

more times by the mortgagee, ben- 

eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur- 

suant to Section 2924g of the 













www.auction.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 12- 

3363-11. Information about post- 

ponements that ar e very short in 

duration or that occur close in time 

to the sc heduled sale ma y not 






Date: 2/14/2013 The Wolf Firm, A 

Law Corporation 2955 Main Street, 

2nd Floor Irvine, California 92614 

Foreclosure Department (949) 720- 

9200 Sale Information Only: (800) 

280-2832 Auction.com, Frank 

Escalera, Team Lead P1021215 

2/22, 3/1, 03/08/2013 CN 14601 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

No. CA-10-415256-CL Order No.: 

100799385-CA-LPI YOU ARE IN 













national bank, check drawn by 





bank specified in Section 5102 to 

the Financial code and authoriz ed 

to do business in this state, will be 

held by duly appointed trustee. 

The sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to pay the 

remaining principal 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 there- 

on, fees, charges and e xpenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount (at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale) r easonably 

estimated to be set f orth below. 

The amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE 

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): 

ELMER REYES AND ALEIDA 

REYES, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

JOINT TENANTS Recorded: 

9/22/2005 as Instrument No . 2005- 

0820747 of Official Recor ds in the 

office of the Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, California; Date of 

Sale: 3/22/2013 at 9:00 AM Place of 

Sale: At the Sher aton San Diego 

Hotel & Marina, 1380 Harbor 

Island Drive, San Diego, CA 92101, 

in the Auction.com Room Amount 

of unpaid balance and other 

charges: $282,199.78 The purport- 

ed property address is: 4232 FIES- 

TA WAY UNIT 5, OCEANSIDE, CA 

92057 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 158- 

400-05-43 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS: If y ou are considering 

bidding on this pr operty lien, you 

should understand that ther e are 

risks involved in bid ding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid- 

ding on a lien, not on the property 

itself. Placing the highest bid at a 

trustee auction does not automati- 

cally entitle you to free and clear 

ownership of the pr operty. You 

should also be a ware that the lien 

being auctioned off ma y be a jun- 

ior lien. If you are the highest bid- 

der at the auction, you are or may 

be responsible for paying off all 

liens senior to the lien being auc- 

tioned off, before you can r eceive 

clear title to the pr operty. You are 

encouraged to investigate the exis- 

tence, priority, and size of out- 

standing liens that ma y exist on 




may charge you a fee for this infor- 

mation. If you consult either of 





















call 800-280-2832 f or information 

regarding the trustee’s sale or visit 

this Internet Web site 

http://www.qualityloan.com , using 

the file n umber assigned to this 

foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-10- 

415256-CL . Information about 








is to attend the scheduled sale. The 



the property address or other com- 

mon designation, if any, shown 

herein. If no street address or other 

common designation is sho wn, 

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 una ble to 

convey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder's sole and e xclusive 

remedy shall be the r eturn of 

monies paid to the Trustee, and the 

successful bidder shall have no fur- 

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 ha ve no further 

recourse against the Mortgagor , 

the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 

Attorney. Date: Quality Loan 

Service Corporation 2141 5th 

Avenue San Diego , CA 92101 619- 

645-7711 For NON SALE inf orma- 

tion only Sale Line: 800-280-2832 

Or Login to: http://www .quality- 

loan.com Reinstatement Line: 

(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. If you have pre- 

viously been disc harged through 

bankruptcy, you may have been 

released of per sonal liability for 

this loan in which case this letter is 

intended to exercise the note hold- 

ers right’s against the real property 

only. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR 

THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING 

A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON 

BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND 

OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED BY 

OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR 

THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. As required 

by law, you are hereby notified that 

a negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be sub- 

mitted to a cr edit report agency if 

you fail to fulfill the terms of y our 

credit obligations. TS No.: CA-10- 

415256-CL IDSPub #0045716 

2/22/2013 3/1/2013 3/8/2013 CN 

14593 

T.S. No. 12-21136 APN: 158- 

640-19-00 Loan No. 0597059719 











CONTACT A LAWYER. A public 


for cash, cashier's check drawn on 

a state or national bank, check 



or federal savings and loan associa- 

tion, or savings association, or sav- 

ings bank specified in Section 5102 

of the Financial Code and author- 

ized to do business in this state will 

be held by the dul y appointed 

trustee as shown below, of all right, 




under and pur suant to a Deed of 

Trust described belo w. The sale 

will be made, but without covenant 

or warranty, expressed or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the r emain- 

ing principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by the Deed of Trust, with 

interest and late c harges thereon, 

as provided in the note(s), 

advances, under the terms of the 

Deed of Trust, interest thereon, 




the Notice of Sale) reasonably esti- 

mated to be set f orth below. The 


of sale. Trustor: DAN SONG, AND 

MIN JUNG SONG, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 

Duly Appointed Trustee: Law 

Offices of Les Zieve Deed of Trust 

recorded 7/13/2007 as Instrument 

No. 2007-0472198 in book --, page -- 

of Official Records in the office of 

the Recorder of San Diego County, 

California, Date of Sale:3/8/2013 at 

10:30 AM Place of Sale: 

AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE 

EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CEN- 

TER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA 92020 

Estimated amount of unpaid bal- 

ance and other c harges: 

$369,013.82 Note: Because the 

Beneficiary reserves the right to 

bid less than the total debt owed, it 

is possible that at the time of the 


than the total de bt owed. Street 

Address or other common designa- 

tion of real property: 2 4 7 

MELINDA WAY OCEANSIDE, 

California 92057 Described as f ol- 

lows: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED OF 

TRUST A.P.N #.: 158-640-19-00 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the street address or other com- 


above. If no street address or other 







Sale. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 
















liens senior to the lien being auc - 
































Internet Web site www .elitepo- 

standpub.com, using the file n um- 

ber assigned to this case 12-21136. 




scheduled sale may not immediate- 

ly be reflected in the telephone 


site. The best w ay to v erify post- 

ponement information is to attend 

the scheduled sale. Dated: 

2/11/2013 Law Offices of Les 

Zieve, as Trustee 18377 Beac h 

Blvd., Suite 210 Huntington Beach, 

California 92648 F or Non- 


(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 

w ww.elitepostandpub.com 

Christine O'Brien, Trustee Sale 

Officer THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND 

ANY INFORMATION WE 


THAT PURPOSE. EPP 8220. 2/15, 

2/22, 3/1/2013. CN 14582 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S. 

No. 12-20237-SP-CA YOU ARE IN 












(cashier's check(s) must be made 

payable to National Def ault 

Servicing Corporation), drawn on a 

state or national bank, a check 




tion, savings association, or savings 



to do business in this state; will be 




held by the trustee in the her e- 

inafter described pr operty under 



made in an "as is" condition, but 




to pay the remaining principal sum 

of the note(s) secured by the Deed 

of Trust, with interest and late 










day of sale. Trustor: JACQUELINE 

L SCHUMAKER, A MARRIED 

WOMAN AS HER SOLE AND SEP- 

ARATE PROPERTY Duly 

Appointed Trustee: NATIONAL 

DEFAULT SERVICING CORPO- 

RATION Recorded 11/20/2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0824246 (or 

Book, Page) of the Official Records 

of SAN DIEGO County, California. 

Date of Sale: 03/07/2013 at 10:30 

a.m. Place of Sale: At the entrance 

to the East County Regional 

Center by statue, 250 E. Main 

Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

Estimated amount of unpaid bal - 

ance and other c harges: 

$1,663,292.22 Street Address or 

other common designation of r eal 

property: 1232 SKYR OS WAY, 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 A.P.N.: 254- 

411-39-00 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the str eet address 

or other common designation, if 



tion is sho wn, directions to the 




10 days of the date of first publica- 

tion of this Notice of Sale. 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 bid der 

shall have no further recourse. The 

undersigned mortgagee, benefici- 

ary or authorized agent f or the 

mortgagee or beneficiary pursuant 

to California Civil Code 2923.5(b) 

declares that the mortgagee, bene- 

ficiary or the mortgagee's or bene- 

ficiary's authorized agent has 

either contacted the borr ower or 

tried with due diligence to contact 

the borrower as r equired by 

California Civil Code 2923.5. 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 

DERS: If you are considering bid- 

ding on this pr operty lien, you 



trustee auction. You will be bid - 



trustee auction does not automati - 







































call 714-730-2727 or visit this 


www.ndscorp.com/sales, using the 


12-20237-SP-CA. Information about 









Date: 02/11/2013 N ATIONAL 

DEFAULT SERVICING CORPO- 

RATION 7720 N. 16th Street, Suite 

300 Phoenix, AZ 85020 phone 602- 

264-6101 Sales Line 714-730-2727; 

Sales Website: 

www.ndscorp.com/sales Nichole 

Alford, TRUSTEE SALES REPRE- 

SENTATIVE A-4359168 02/15/2013, 

02/22/2013, 03/01/2013 CN 14580 



0116869 APN No. 105-473-05-00 














Trust executed by FRANCISCO M. 

ALBARRAN AND DIANE L. 

ALBARRRAN, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 

09/27/2005 and recorded 10/6/2005, 






03/08/2013 at 9:00AM, SHERATON 

San Diego HO TEL & MARIN A 

1380 Harbor Island Dri ve, San 

Diego, CA 92101 at public auction, 

to the highest bid der for cash or 

check as described belo w, payable 

in full at time of sale, all right, 


now held by it under said Deed of 

Trust, in the pr operty situated in 

said County and State and as more 

fully described in the a bove refer- 

enced Deed of Trust. The street 

address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to be: 

121 NORTH STAGECOACH LANE, 

FALLBROOK, CA, 92028. The 



the street address and other com - 


herein. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance with interest there- 

on of the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold plus reasonable 




$623,999.85. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total inde bt- 

edness 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 c heck 


and loan association, savings asso- 

ciation, or savings bank specified 

in Section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do busi - 

ness in this state. Said sale will be 

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


express or implied, regarding title, 

possession or encumbrances, to sat- 

isfy the inde btedness secured by 

said Deed of Trust, advances there- 

under, with interest as pr ovided, 

and the unpaid principal of the 

Note secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon as pr ovided 

in said Note, plus fees, charges and 








Notice of Trustee’s Sale dul y 


County Recorder’s Office. 


DERS If y ou are considering bid- 





ding on a lien, not on a pr operty 












clear title to the property. You are 












trust on the pr operty. NOTICE 

TO PROPERTY OWNER The sale 

date shown on this notice of sale 

may be postponed one or mor e 

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 pr esent at the 



and, if applicable, the rescheduled 






11- 0136896. Information about 















a debt collector attempting to col- 

lect a de bt. Any information 

obtained will be used f or that pur- 

pose. FEI # 1006.153683 

02/15/2013, 02/22/2013, 03/01/2013 

CN 14579 



0045122 APN No. 123-291-21-00 














Trust executed by NORLIN H 

STEVENS JR, AND LA URA L 

STEVENS, HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 

07/05/2007 and recorded 7/11/2007, 






03/08/2013 at 9:00AM, SHERATON 

San Diego HO TEL & MARIN A 

1380 Harbor Island Dri ve, San 

Diego, CA 92101 at public auction, 

to the highest bid der for cash or 

check as described below, payable 

in full at time of sale, all right, 


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 a bove refer- 

enced Deed of Trust. The street 


nation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to be: 

1227 EL NIDO DR, FALLBROOK, 

CA, 920289480. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability for 

any incorrectness of the str eet 


nation, if any, shown herein.The 

total amount of the unpaid balance 

with interest thereon of the obliga- 

tion secured by the property to be 

sold plus r easonable estimated 

costs, expenses and ad vances at 


of the Notice of Sale is $758,306.42. 

It is possible that at the time of 


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 



tion, savings association, or savings 



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 pr ovided, 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 








Notice of Trustee’s Sale dul y 


County Recorder’s Office. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS If y ou 


property lien, you should u nder- 



will be bidding on a lien, not on a 




and clear ownership of the proper- 

ty. You should also be a ware that 



















trust on the pr operty. NOTICE TO 

PROPERTY OWNER The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may be 

postponed one or mor e times b y 

the mortgagee, beneficiary, 




















immediately be reflected in the 











a debt collector attempting to col- 

lect a de bt. Any information 

obtained will be used f or that pur- 

pose. FEI # 1006.161570 2/15, 2/22, 

3/01/2013 CN 14578 

T.S. No. 12-2275-11 Loan No. 

0011815198 NOTICE OF 





























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 





thereon, fees, charges and expens- 

es of the Trustee for the total 






WAYNE G. MERCHANT AND 

LINDA L. MERCHANT, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 

Duly Appointed Trustee: The Wolf 

Firm, A Law Corporation Recorded 

10/12/2005 as Instrument No. 2005- 

0881764 of Official Recor ds in the 

office of the Recorder of San Diego 

County, California, Date of Sale: 

3/8/2013 at 10:00 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: $236,398.48, esti- 

mated Street Address or other 

common designation of r eal prop- 

erty: 1345 P ANORAMA RIDGE 

ROAD , OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 

A.P.N.: 161-401-05 The undersigned 




tion, if any, shown above. If no 

street address or other common 






Page A26 



A25

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 


10 days of the date of first publica- 

tion of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE 
















































Internet Web site www .priority- 

posting.com, using the file number 

assigned to this case 12-2275-11. 









the scheduled sale. Date: 2/8/2013 

The Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation 

2955 Main Street, 2nd Floor Irvine, 

California 92614 F oreclosure 

Department (949) 720-9200 Sale 

Information Only: (714) 573-1965 

www.priorityposting.com Frank 

Escalera, Team Lead, P1020226 

2/15, 2/22, 03/01/2013 CN 14567 

Trustee Sale No . 22938CA Title 

Order No. 6659613 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 








THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 


LAWYER. On 3/7/2013 at 10:00 

AM, MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

SERVICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., A 

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 

Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded 

11/09/2005, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2005-0973731 of offi - 

cial records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: TES- 

FAZGHI WOLDEAB AND BISRAT 

G. ANDEMICHAEL, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS as 

Trustor, MORTGAGE ELECTRON- 

IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, 

INC., AS NOMINEE FOR AMERI- 

CAN UNIFIED MORTGAGE, INC., 

A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, 

as Beneficiary, will sell at public 


for cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 


credit union, or a cashier’ s check 




in section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do busi- 

ness in this state. Sale will be held 

by the dul y appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and no w held 

by the trustee in the her einafter 

described property under and pur- 

suant to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without con- 

venant or w arranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possess- 



notes (s) secur ed by the Deed of 

Trust, interest thereon, estimated 







of sale. Place of Sale: At the 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

Legal Description: As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust The 

street address and other common 

designation of the r eal property 

purported as: 1351 MARQ UETTE 

STREET , OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 

APN Number: 148-014-01-00 


other charges:$531,070.95 NOTICE 






will be bid ding on a lien, not the 


bid at trustee auction does not 






































property, you may call (714) 573- 


www. Priorityposting.com, using 


case 22938CA. Information about 






Internet Web site. In addition, the 

borrower on the loan shall be sent 

a written notice if the sale has 

been postponed f or at least ten 

(10) business days. The best way to 





the street address and other com- 


herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

DATE: 2/5/2013 MERIDIAN FORE- 

CLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a MTDS, 

INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORA- 

TION DBA MERIDIAN TRUST 

DEED SERVICE 3 SAN JO AQUIN 

PLAZA, SUITE 215, NEWPORT 

BEACH, CA 92660 Sales Line: 

(714) 573-1965 OR (702) 586-4500 

Stephanie Garcia, Foreclosure 

Officer MERIDIAN FORECLO - 

SURE SERVICE IS ASSISTING 

THE BENEFICIARY TO COLLECT 

A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1019511 

2/15, 2/22, 03/01/2013 CN 14566 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

No. CA-08-132928-NF Order No.: 

E805531 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED 3/25/2005. 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- 

ING AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A 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 feder al 

credit union, or a check drawn by a 

state or feder al savings and loan 

association, or savings association, 

or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 to the F inancial code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state, will be held b y duly 

appointed trustee. The sale will be 
















greater on the day of sale. BENEFI- 

CIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS 

THAN THE T OTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): HELEN B AR- 

BARA LANGE, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN Recorded: 4/1/2005 as 



Recorder of SAN DIEGO County , 

California; Date of Sale: 3/8/2013 at 

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

entrance to the east county region- 

al center b y statue, 250 E. Main 

Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 Amount 


charges: $612,163.53 The purport- 

ed property address is: 153 GAR- 

DENSIDE CT, FALLBROOK, CA 

92028 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 105- 

870-07 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 





trustee auction. You will be bid - 











































regarding the trustee’s sale or visit 


http://www.qualityloan.com , using 


foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-08- 

132928-NF . Information about 











the property address or other com- 


herein. If no street address or other 







Sale. If the Trustee is una ble to 

convey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder's sole and e xclusive 

remedy shall be the r eturn of 

monies paid to the Trustee, and the 

successful bidder shall have no fur- 

ther recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the Purchaser 

at the sale shall be entitled only to 


Purchaser shall ha ve no further 


the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 

Attorney. Date: Quality Loan 

Service Corporation 2141 5th 

Avenue San Diego , CA 92101 619- 

645-7711 For NON SALE inf orma- 

tion only Sale Line: 714-573-1965 

Or Login to: http://www .quality- 

loan.com Reinstatement Line: 

(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. If you have pre- 

viously been disc harged through 

bankruptcy, you may have been 

released of per sonal liability for 

this loan in which case this letter is 

intended to exercise the note hold- 

ers right’s against the real property 

only. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR 

THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING 

A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON 

BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND 

OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED BY 

OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR 

THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. As required 

by law, you are hereby notified that 

a negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be sub- 

mitted to a cr edit report agency if 

you fail to fulfill the terms of y our 

credit obligations. TS No.: CA-08- 

132928-NF IDSPub #0045383 

2/15/2013 2/22/2013 3/1/2013 CN 

14565 

T.S. No.: 2012-23691 Loan No.: 

7091489430 NO TICE OF 



TRUST DATED 5/8/2006. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 


SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF 

YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 

OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 

CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 



bidder for cash, cashier's check 







Section 5102 of the Financial Code 


this state will be held b y the duly 

appointed trustee as sho wn below, 

of all right, title, and interest con- 

veyed to and no w held by the 

trustee in the her einafter 


suant to a Deed of Trust described 

below. The sale will be made, but 




to pay the remaining principal sum 

of the note(s) secured by the Deed 











day of sale. Trustor: DOROTHY L 

HOLDER AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN. Duly Appointed Trustee: 

Western Progressive, LLC 

Recorded 5/22/2006 as Instrument 

No. 2006-0357678 in book ---, page - 

-- and r erecorded on --- as --- of 



California, Date of Sale: 3/11/2013 

at 10:30 AM Place of Sale: At the 

main entrance to the East County 

Regional Center b y statue, 250 

Main street, El Cajon, CA Amount 


charges: $266,163.38 Str eet 


tion of r eal property: 142 MADI- 

SON STREET, OCEANSIDE, CALI- 

FORNIA 92057 A.P.N.: 157-311-01- 

00 The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the str eet address or 


shown above. If no street address 

or other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location of 

the property may be obtained b y 

sending a written r equest to the 

beneficiary within 10 da ys of the 

date of fir st publication of this 

Notice of Sale. Pursuant to 

California Civil Code §2923.54 the 

undersigned, on behalf of the ben- 

eficiary, loan servicer or author- 

ized agent, declares as follows: The 

beneficiary or ser vicing agent 

declares that it has obtained fr om 

the Commissioner of Corporation a 

final or temporary order of exemp- 

tion pursuant to Calif ornia Civil 

Code Section 2923.53 that is cur- 

rent and v alid on the date the 

Notice of Sale is filed and/or the 

timeframe for giving Notice of Sale 

Specified in subdi vision (s) of 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.52 applies and has been pr o- 

vided or the loan is e xempt from 

the requirements. NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are 

considering bidding on this proper- 

ty lien, you should understand that 



bidding on a lien, not on the pr op- 

erty itself. Placing the highest bid 

at a trustee auction does not auto- 

matically entitle y ou to fr ee and 



















aware that the same lender m y 


deed of trust on this pr operty. 

















call (866)-960-8299 or visit this 

Internet Web site http://www .alti- 

source.com/MortgageServices/Defa 

ultManagement/TrusteeServices.a 

spx, using the file number assigned 

to this case 2012-23691. 









the scheduled sale Date: 1/31/2013 

Western Progressive, LLC, as 

Trustee c/o 18377 Beac h Blvd., 

Suite 210 Huntington Beac h, 

California 92648 Automated Sale 

Information Line: (866) 960-8299 

http://www.altisource.com/Mortgag 

eServices/DefaultManagement/Tru 

steeServices.aspx F or Non- 


(866) 240-3530 Laterrika 

Thompkins , Trustee Sale Assistant 

02/15, 02/22, 03/01/13 CN 14564 

T.S. No. 2012-3127 Order No. 

725137968 NOTICE OF 













































FALLBROOK SELF ST ORAGE, 

INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORA- 

TION Duly Appointed Trustee: 

S.B.S. TRUST DEED NETWORK, A 


Recorded 5/25/2006 as Instrument 

No. 2006-0372921 in book XX, page 

XX of Official Records in the office 

of the Recor der of San Diego 

County, California, Date of 

Sale:3/1/2013 at 10:00 AM Place of 

Sale: At the entr ance to the east 

county regional center b y statue, 

250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 


other reasonable estimated 

charges: $216,001.18 Pr operty 

being sold “as is – Where is” Street 


tion of the purported real property: 

NKA NEC OF AMMUNITION 

DRIVE AND ALTURAS ROAD 

FALLBROOK, CA 92028 A.P.N. 104- 

161-37-00; 104-161-39-00 SEE 

EXHIBIT "A" LEGAL DESCRIP- 

TION ATTACHED HERETO AND 

MADE PART OF EXHIBIT "A" 

THE LAND REFERRED TO 

HEREIN BELOW IS SITUATED IN 

THE UNINCORPORATED AREA, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , STATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, AND IS 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: PAR- 

CEL 1: THAT PORTION OF THE 

NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE 

NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC- 

TION 25, TOWNSHIP 9 SOUTH, 

RANGE 4 WEST, SAN BERNARDI- 

NO MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY 

OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALI- 

FORNIA, ACCORDING TO OFFI- 

CIAL PLAT THEREOF, 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: 

BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE 

WEST LINE OF THE NORTH- 

EAST QUARTER OF THE NORTH- 

WEST QUARTER OF SAID SEC- 

TION 25, WHICH IS 600.00 FEET 

NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST 

CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST 

QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST 

QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 25, 

SAID POINT BEING ALSO THE 

NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE 

LAND CONVEYED BY ANDREW 

J. CLEMMENS TO ALBERT B. 

CLEMMENS, BY DEED D ATED 

MAY 19, 1911 AND RECORDED 

May 26, 1911 IN BOOK 523, PAGE 

58 OF DEEDS, RECORDS OF 

SAID COUNTY; THENCE EAST 

ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF 

SAID CLEMMEN'S LAND, A DIS- 

TANCE OF 462.00 FEET TO THE 

SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LAND 

DESCRIBED IN DEED TO 

ALBERT B. CLEMMENS ET UX, 

RECORDED July 8, 1932 IN BOOK 

142, PAGE 43 OF OFFICIAL 

RECORDS; THENCE ALONG THE 

EASTERLY LINE THEREOF 

NORTH 01 DEGREES 19' 49": 

EAST (RECORD NOR TH 00 

DEGREES 47' 00" EAST) TO THE 

INTERSECTION WITH THE 

SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF 

WAY OF LINE OF THE ATCHI- 

SON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE 

RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY; 

THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY 

ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY 

RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO THE 



WEST QUARTER OF SAID SEC - 

TION 25; THENCE SOUTH 

ALONG THE SAID WEST LINE TO 

THE POINT OF BEGINNING. 

EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT 

PARCEL OF LAND DESCRIBED 

IN DEED TO THE STATE OF CAL- 

IFORNIA, RECORDED June 11, 

1942, IN BOOK 1351, PAGE 409 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS. ALSO 

EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT 

PORTION LYING WITHIN THE 

FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND. 

BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE 



WEST QUARTER OF SAID SEC- 

TION 25, WHICH IS 600.00 FEET 

NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST 

CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST 


QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 25, 

SAID POINT BEING ALSO THE 

NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE 

LAND CONVEYED BY ANDREW 

J. CLEMMENS TO ALBERT B. 

CLEMMENS, BY DEED D ATED 

MAY 19, 1911, AND RECORDED 

MAY 26, 1911, IN BOOK 523, PAGE 

58 OF DEEDS, RECORDS OF SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY; THENCE EAST 

ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF 

SAID CLEMMENS' LAND A DIS- 

TANCE OF 462.00 FEET TO 

POINT; THENCE NORTH AT 

RIGHT ANGLES TO SAID NORTH 

LINE OF CLEMMENS' LAND TO 

AN INTERSECTION WITH THE 

NORTHERLY LINE OF AMMUNI- 

TION ROAD AS CONVEYED TO 

THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY 

DEED RECORDED June 11, 1942, 

IN BOOK 1351, PAGE 409 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS; THENCE 

ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE 

NORTH 89 DEGREES 12' 30" 

WEST 120.00 FEET TO THE TRUE 

POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE 

CONTINUING NORTH 89 

DEGREES 12' 30" WEST 83.63 

FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF A 

TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE 

SOUTHERLY AND HAVING A 

RADIUS OF 1050 FEET; THENCE 

WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF 

SAID CURVE 158.81 FEET ; 

THENCE NORTH 31 DEGREES 

15' EAST 90.18 FEET ; THENCE 

NORTH 60 DEGREES 35' EAST 

270.00 FEET TO POINT "X" OF 

THIS DESCRIPTION; THENCE 

SOUTH 11 DEGREES 15' 00" 

WEST 205.00 FEET TO THE TRUE 

POINT OF BEGINNING. AND 

ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM 

THAT PORTION LYING SOUTH- 

EASTERLY OF A LINE 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM- 

MENCING AT THE NORTHEAST 

CORNER OF SAID NOR THWEST 

QUARTER OF SECTION 25; 

THENCE SOUTH 87 DEGREES 

42' 00" WEST 362.99 FEET ; 


18' 00" WEST 167.60 FEET ; 


06' 00" WEST 143.32 FEET ; 


01' 00" WEST 302.46 FEET TO 

THE EAST LINE OF THE TRACT 

OF LAND DESCRIBED IN DEED 

TO CLEMMENS AND WIFE 

DATED MAY 31, 1932 AND 

RECORDED IN BOOK 142, PAGE 

43 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, AND THE 

TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING OF 

SAID LINE; THENCE SOUTH- 

WESTERLY ALONG A STRAIGHT 

ALONG A STRAIGHT LINE TO 

SAID POINT "X" DESCRIBED IN 

THE ABOVE DESCRIBED EXCEP- 

TION; THENCE ALONG SAID 

EXCEPTION SOUTH 60 

DEGREES 35' 00" WEST 270.00 

FEET AND SOUTH 31 DEGREES 

15' 00" WEST 90.18 FEET TO THE 


TION ROAD ABOVE DESCRIBED. 

PARCEL 2: THAT PORTION OF 

THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF 

THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF 

SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 9 

SOUTH, RANGE 4 WEST, SAN 

BERNARDINO MERIDIAN, IN 

THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , 

STATE OF C ALIFORNIA, 

ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL PLAT 

THEREOF, DESCRIBED AS FOL- 

LOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT 

ON THE WEST LINE OF THE 


NORTHWEST QUARTER OF 

SAID SECTION 25; WHICH IS 

600.00 FEET NOR TH OF THE 

SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE 


NORTHWEST QUARTER OF 

SAID SECTION 25; SAID POINT 

BEING ALSO THE NORTHWEST 

CORNER OF THE LAND CON- 

VEYED BY ANDREW J. CLEM- 

MENS TO ALBERT B. CLEM- 

MENS, BY DEED DATED MAY 19, 

1911 AND RECORDED MA Y 26, 

1911, IN BOOK 523, PAGE 58 OF 

DEEDS, RECORDS OF SAID 

COUNTY; THENCE EAST ALONG 

THE NORTH LINE OF SAID 

CLEMMENS' LAND A DISTANCE 

OF 462.00 FEET TO A POINT; 

THENCE NORTH AT RIGHT 

ANGLES TO THE SAID NOR TH 

LINE OF CLEMMENS' LAND TO 

AN INTERSECTION WITH THE 


TION ROAD AS CONVEYED TO 

THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY 

DEED RECORDED June 11, 1942, 

IN BOOK 1351, PAGE 409 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS; THENCE 

ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE 


WEST 203.63 FEET TO THE 

BEGINNING OF A TANGENT 

CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY 

AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 1050 

FEET; THENCE WESTERLY 

ALONG THE ARC OF SAID 

CURVE 107.83 FEET TO THE 

TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; 

THENCE CONTINUING WESTER- 

LY ALONG SAID CUR VE, 50.98 

FEET; THENCE NORTH 31 

DEGREES 15' EAST 90.18 FEET ; 

THENCE NORTH 60 DEGREES 

35' EAST 270.00 FEET ; THENCE 

SOUTH 11 DEGREES 15' EAST 

90.18 FEET; THENCE NORTH 60 

DEGREES 35' EAST 270.00 FEET; 


15' WEST 40.00 FEET ; THENCE 


WEST 106.50 FEET ; THENCE 








EAST 15.00 FEET TO THE TRUE 

POINT OF BEGINNING. APN: 104- 

161-37-00 PARCEL 3: THAT POR- 

TION OF THE NORTHEAST 


QUARTER OF SECTION 25, IN 

TOWNSHIP 9 SOUTH, RANGE 4 

WEST, SAN BERNARDINO 

MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFOR- 

NIA, ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL 

PLAT THEREOF, LYING 

BETWEEN LINES BEING PARAL- 

LEL WITH AND 25 FEET ON 

EACH SIDE OF THE CENTER 

LINE OF THE FALLBROOK 

BRANCH OF THE ATCHISON, 

TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAIL- 

WAY COMPANY AS CONSTRUCT- 

ED ACROSS SAID SECTIONS, 

SAID CENTER LINE IN REFER- 

ENCE TO SAID NORTHEAST 


QUARTER OF SECTION 25 

BEING DESCRIBED AS FOL- 

LOWS: BEGINNING AT THE 

INTERSECTION OF SAID CEN - 

TER LINE WITH THE WEST LINE 

OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER 

OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER 

AS ENGINEER'S ST ATION 3434 

PLUS 63.78 DISTANT 585.80 FEET 

SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID WEST 

LINE FROM THE NORTH LINE 

OF SAID SECTION 25; THENCE 

NORTHEASTERLY ON A 4 

DEGREES CURVE, CONCAVE TO 

THE SOUTHEAST, 368.20 FEET; 

THENCE ON A TANGENT, NORTH 

51 DEGREES 24' EAST , 1020.36 

FEET TO A POINT IN THE 

NORTH LINE OF SOUTH 10 

ACRES OF THE SOUTHEAST 

QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST 

QUARTER OF SECTION 10, 

Coast News 

Legals 

From Page A25 



Page B16 


A26 FEB. 22, 2013


LOBSTER 


babies,” Rudie said. “This year, 

before the Year of the Snak e, 

did not have that demand.” 

Although China’s appetite 

for lobster w as weak at the 

beginning of the season in 

October, production sharply 

declined in San Diego in 

November, and couldn’t keep 

up with growing demand. 

Another factor likely sent 

prices sky high: Australia and 

Baja Mexico had poor lobster 

harvests. 

“China gets most of its lobster 

from Mexico,” Rudie said. 

“Since Mexico had a poor season, 

they relied more on San 

Diego than they normally 

would.” 

FOOD TRUCKS 


requirement to obtain an operations 

permit that would allow 

a maximum of eight truc ks -one 

for every 1,500 square feet 

of level, paved, open area on 

the site -- in the centr al, beach 

and north commercial zones. 

Two vehicle and two fixed 

bicycle parking spaces per 

truck would be r equired. 

Hours of operation would be 8 

a.m. to 9 p .m., and one r estroom 

with hand-washing facilities 

must be onsite for employees. 

Different but similar standards 

would be r equired for 

food trucks operating on the 

public right of way, catering on 

private property or during a 

fundraising event for nonprofit 

organizations. 

Council members also 

suggested the pr oposed ordinance 

prohibit alcohol sales, 

address pedestrian safety getting 

to and fr om the truc ks, 

especially when crossing 

Coast Boulevard, and include 

provisions to encour age recycling 

and the use of recyclable 

containers. 

As proposed the or dinance 

requires operators to 

pick up trash within 25 feet of 

the truck before leaving. 

Also, China’s appetite f or 

lobster was probably lower at 

the onset of this season, 

because its government 

cracked down on lobster 

importers who w eren’t paying 

enough in taxes. 

“It’s kind of a mystery, but 

what we’re hearing is they had 

their hand slapped,” said 

Kristine Barsky, senior marine 

biologist with the Calif ornia 

Department of Fish and 

Wildlife. “And they weren’t 

importing as much as much for 

a brief time.” 

Lobster is the most v aluable 

species for the local fishing 

industry, according to a 

SANDAG study several years 

ago. Further, San Diego 

accounts for nearly one-third of 

the state’s lobster haul, which 

Councilman Don Mosier r ecommended 

increasing the distance 

because wind is a f actor 

at the beac h. He said ther e 

should also be idling r estrictions 

and a provision that 

addresses allowable smoke 

generation. 

Councilman Al Corti said 

the regulations should be at 

least as stringent as those 

applied to side walk cafes. 

Mayor Terry Sinnott said the 

trucks should be r equired to 

demonstrate mobility. 

There were concerns 

about traffic and par king in 

the summer, especially during 

the Monday concerts at 

Powerhouse Park. 

Christian Murcia, who 

organized the gatherings, said 

he was approached by officials 

from Seagrove parking to create 

business in the underutilized 

lot during the offseason. 

He said he didn’t expect 

to be ther e in the summer 

months. “We were specifically 

approached to e xtract money 

for the parking lot owners during 

the offseason,” he said. 

All business licenses in 

Del Mar expire at the end of 

each calendar y ear. Although 

new food truck operators 

couldn’t be issued a license 

after the original mor atorium 

was adopted, the nine oper a- 

Lobster caught off the coast of 

Oceanside. Photo by Jared 

Whitlock 

tors who r eceived them last 

year had until Jan. 31 to renew. 

Less than half did so. 

Murcia said th e 


was valued at almost $8 million 

in 2009. 

The price jump has been a 

welcome surprise for lobstermen, 

who thought they were in 

for a dreadful year. Not only did 

the season open at $12 a 

pound, but new marine 

reserves that ban or limit fishing 

took effect. 

Shad Catarius, a commercial 

lobsterman in San Diego , 

said that his catc h is do wn 

quite a bit compar ed to previous 

years. That’s largely due to 

the new marine r eserves closing 

off territory he used to fish 

in. But the s welling lobster 

price has helped mak e up the 

lost income. He’s not sure the 

price will remain high. 

“This year has seen a lot of 

changes,” Catarius said. 

Wednesday night gatherings 

weren’t very profitable. The 

trucks haven’t returned to the 

city since November. 

A27



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PR6001

FEB. 22, 

2013 B 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

Watching 

the world 

fly by 

You knew I would be 

giddy about the Russian 

meteorite. It just fueled 

the fire of my fascination 

with all the strange things 

floating around out there, 

largely beyond our r each 

and completely beyond 

our control. I love it when 

science fiction turns into 

science. 

So let’s review the 

main thing w e learned 

from all this. That’s right. 

We now know that an 

asteroid becomes a meteor 

when it enter s Earth’s 

atmosphere and burns up. 

If you’ve seen a shooting 

star, you’ve seen a meteor. 

But meteorites ar e meteors 

that mak e it all the 

way to Earth’ s surface. 

Write it down. Remember 

it. This could be important 

at your next cocktail 

party or in-home tri via 

game. It will also be helpful 

when y ou write the 

obituary for your Uncle 

Boris who li ves in meteorite-heavy 

Siberia. 

I was glued to the 

Internet for hours, scrutinizing 

every different bit 

of footage on the 

Chelyabinsk sky show. 

What else did I learn? 

That Russians ar e either 

asleep at the wheel or 

have nerves of steel. Here 

comes an une xpected, 

enormous ball of fir e 

screaming across the sky, 

in some cases in the direction 

of their windshield. 

Do they slam on the 

brakes? Nyet. Do they 

even slow down or alter 

their path in an y way? 

Not that I sa w. Tell me 

again — ho w did w e win 

the Cold War? No wonder 

our former foes made 

such terrific villains in so 

many books and movies. 

Based on the sound 

tracks from most of the 

meteorite footage, however, 

the Russians have atrocious 

taste in dri ve-time 

music. It made you almost 

grateful for the huge 

explosion that drowned it 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B15 

GENERATING 

FEELINGS 

Poet and author Gary 

Soto thinks that writing 

should be interesting 

and hopes that 

people will find poetry 

and prose are worth 

their attention. B3 

BANNERS FLY ALONG HIGHWAY 101 

Danny Salzhandler, the project’s coordinator, hangs an Arts Alive banner on a light pole on 

Coast Highway 101, marking the 14th year of the exhibit. The 101 original paintings are displayed 

on light poles from La Costa Avenue to “restaurant row” in Cardiff, and will come down 

in late May for an auction. This year’s banners range from tributes to the late Ravi Shankar 

to seaside scenes. Photo by Jared Whitlock 

Leaders share a love of reading 


SOLANA BEACH — 

County Supervisor Dave 

Roberts and Solana Beac h 

City Councilwoman Lesa 

Heebner read to elementary 

school students at 

Solana Vista on F eb. 14 as 

part of the Rolling Reader s 

USA Share Your Love of 

Reading program. 

Heebner said she w as 

asked to r ead “The Giving 

Tree” by Shel Silverstein to 

Amy Trusso’s second-grade 

class, but she opted f or 

something a little less sad. 

Promising a happy ending, 

Heebner read “The 

Secret Message” by Mina 

Javaherbin. 

Based on a poem by the 

ancient Persian philosopher 

Rumi, the story includes 

surprising twists, exotic 

travels and a simple wish 

fulfilled. Featuring humor 

and vibrant images, “The 

Secret Message” introduces 

young readers to the culture, 

literature, and history 

of Persia. 

Solana Beach City Councilwoman Lesa Heebner reads “The Secret 

Message” by Mina Javaherbin to 21 students in Amy Trusso’s secondgrade 

class at Solana Vista Elementary School as part of the second 

annual Share Your Love of Reading program. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

Roberts read “The 

Impossible Patriotism 

Project” by Linda Skeers to 

students in Isa belle 

Harley’s third-grade class. 

Business Directory . . . . B23 

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . B21 

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B20 

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B16 

Pendleton Page . . . . . . . . B5 

The book deals with a 

child wrestling with the 

meaning of patriotism. With 

TURN TO READERS ON B15 

HOW TO 

REACH US 

(760) 436-9737 

Calendar: 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com 

Community News: 

community@coastnewsgroup.com 

Letters to the Editor: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

SECTION 

Students learn to 

sing the blues 

By Lillian Cox 

OCEANSIDE — When 

Jonathan Schwartz started 

teaching first grade at 

Garrison Elementary 

three years ago, Principal 

Margie Oliver suggested 

he use music to engage his 

class in the curriculum. 

Oliver is a pr ofessional 

pianist and or ganist in 

addition to being principal 

of the visual and performing 

arts magnet 

school. 

Schwartz, who currently 

teaches second 

grade, began by playing 

standard elementary 

school songs on his guitar. 

One day he decided to 

have his students sing 

“Deep Elem Blues.” Then 

a funny thing happened. 

Mr. 

Schwartz 

teaches us 

things other 

teachers don’t.” 

Canyon Benner 

Student 

“A student got up and 

started dancing,” he 

recalled. “Soon others followed, 

and they started 

memorizing the songs. Two 

of these were English language 

learners who had 

just come fr om Mexico 

and Japan and w ere not 

speaking any English, no 

matter how hard I tried to 

encourage them. It was 

the music that attr acted 

them to the English language.” 

Schwartz started 

using music as a whole 

class resource in phonics 

and decoding lessons, then 

realized the natur e of 

blues provided an historical 

content to learn ad ditional 

subjects. 

He introduced his 

class to other blues standards 

such as “Sweet 

Home Chicago,” 

“Promised Land” and 

“Get Rhythm.” By projecting 

vintage photos of 

trains, Greyhound buses 

and telephone oper ators 

depicted in the l yrics of 

these songs, he facilitated 

a discussion wher e students 

compared and contrasted 

their dail y lives 

with their ancestors. 

Each blues song pr esented 

a wealth of thematic 

teaching opportunities 

to learn history, sociology, 

math and English as 

Schwartz walked students 

through lyrics such as the 

late Jesse Fuller’s “The 

Monkey and the 

Engineer.” 

“‘Drove a locomoti ve 

both far and near ,’” he 

read to his class. “Far and 

near — what’s that?” 

“An antonym,” a student 

answered. 

“What’s that?” he 

asked. 

“Opposite,” the student 

replied. 

“‘Accompanied by a 

monkey sitting on the driver’s 

seat.’ Is that fiction 

or nonfiction?” he asked. 

“A monkey couldn’t 

drive a tr ain so it’s make 

believe,” another student 

answered. 

“Fiction, right?” he 

said. 

Afterward, students 

scan their w ork, edit it 

with Photoshop and 

upload it on their personal 

student blog where 

Schwartz and par ents can 

review it. 

A year ago, Schwartz’s 

class formed a m usical 

group, The Kids Like Blues 

Band! where they learned 

to hone their phr asing, 

choreograph their dance 

moves, review tapes and 

fine-tune their act f or 

their next performance. 

To date, the band has 

been featured by the U.S. 

Department of Education, 

Education Week, 

California Association for 

the Gifted Confer ence in 

Anaheim, Quantum 

Learning Center Campus 

in Oceanside, Cal State 

San Marcos College of 

Education, MainStreet 

Oceanside’s Sunset 

Market and KPBS. 

Schwartz said the 

class and their par ents 

were treated like royalty 

when they visited the studios 

of San Diego 6 TV to 

do a live performance. 

“I tell my family that 

we keep getting mor e 

TURN TO BLUES ON B15 

From left to right: Students Isla Lozano, Anthony Moreno, teacher 

Jonathan Schwartz, and students Alena Mingmuang and Julian 

Roberts. Photo by Lillian Cox

B2 THE COAST NEWS 


Report shows increase in crimes, but 

experts urge caution against numbers 

COAST CITIES — 

Within the first six months of 

2012, violent crime and property 

crime incidents 

increased throughout San 

Diego County compar ed to 

2011, most notably in 

Carlsbad with a 73 percent 

increase in violent crime, 

according to statistics 

released by the FBI in 

January. 

Local law enforcement 

stated that the increase could 

be attributed to any number 

of reasons, including the 

unsteady economy, a new 

California sentencing guideline 

for nonviolent offenders, 

and increased neighborhood 

patrols. 

Yet crime e xperts caution 

against assuming that 

violent crime and pr operty 

crime rose drastically given 

how small crime numbers and 

small city populations result 

in large percentages. 

The FBI collected the 

numbers of violent crimes 

reported and r esponded to 

from law enforcement agencies 

throughout the county as 

part of its Unif orm Crime 

Report data, according to the 

FBI’s website. The FBI releases 

the data in several reports 

each year, and uses it to “present 

a nationwide vie w of 

crime” for law enforcement, 

researchers, and the media 

and public. 

Statistics showed crime 

increased in Oceanside and 

Carlsbad during J anuary 

through June of 2012, compared 

to the same time in 

2011. In Carlsbad, violent 

crime increased by 73 percent 

and property crime increased 

by 8.14 per cent, while in 

Oceanside, violent grew by 

9.63 percent and property 

crime by 4.88 percent. 

Carlsbad’s total violent 

crime jumped to 137 during 

the first half of last year from 

79 the year before, according 

to the FBI data. Most of the 

violent crime increase in the 

city is due to an up tick in 

aggravated assaults, from 59 

in 2011 to 104 in 2012, and 

forcible rapes, from four in 

2011 to 15 in 2012. 

“As SANDAG wrote 

when commenting on the 

countywide increase, ‘It is 

impossible to attribute the 

increase to one cause,’” said 

Carlsbad Police Public 

Information Officer J odee 

Sasway. 

In Oceanside, violent 

crimes rose from 301 in 2011 

to 330 in 2012, mainly resulting 

from an increase in aggravated 

assaults fr om 183 to 

226. 

Oceanside Police 

Communications Officer Lt. 

It is thought that stressors like 

an uncertain economy lead to an 

increase in categories like 

aggravated assault.” 

Jodee Sasway 

Public Information Officer,Carlsbad Police 

Leonard Mata said that, “This 

increase appears to be part of 

a much wider trend, and is not 

limited to local issues. Last 

year, violent crime at the 

nationwide level showed an 

increase for the first time.” 

“This is not to say we 

shouldn’t be looking for ways 

to counteract that increase, 

but there may be reasons for 

the rise in crime we don’t 

fully understand yet,” he 

added. 

Mata said police ha ve 

noticed a few trends within 

the city that have affected 

TURN TO CRIME RATES ON B15 

City supports local fairgrounds 

control; wants say over appointees 


SOLANA BEACH — 

Despite concerns about the 

way officials initiated discussions 

to gain greater local 

control over the state-owned 

Del Mar Fairgrounds, Solana 

Beach City Council members 

adopted a resolution at the 

Feb. 13 meeting indicating 

they support the plan, but 

with modifications. 

“We’re really not happy 

with how this has come 

down,” Councilman Tom 

Campbell said.“On the other 

hand, we want to try to cooperate 

and see if we can get 

something accomplished.” 

“I’m going to take the 

position in this resolution … 

that we are going to be able 

to work through this positively 

and in partnership with 

them,” Councilwoman Lesa 

Heebner said, referring to 

officials from the 22nd 

District Agricultural 

Association, which manages 

and operates the f airgrounds. 

“I think it just takes a 

little bit of time for them to 

understand where we’re 

coming from, get some 

facts,” she added. “We’re 

really clear what we want. 

And it’s just a matter of communicating 

it, learning what 

their objections ar e, overcoming 

those objections and 

I think that we can do that.” 

Adam Day, 22nd DAA 

board president, began meeting 

with officials from Gov. 

Jerry Brown’s office last year 

to discuss local governance 

of the 340-acre site that lies 

mostly within Del Mar city 

limits, in a s mall portion of 

the city of San Diego and 

adjacent to Solana Beach. 

Day presented a proposal 

for a partnership between 

the 22nd DAA and San Diego 

County in October and has 

been working with 

Supervisors Ron Roberts 

and Greg Cox. 

Former Supervisor Pam 

Slater-Price, in whose district 

the facility is located, was 

not initially included in the 

discussions. She chose not to 

seek re-election and former 

Solana Beach City 

Councilman Dave Roberts 

now represents that district. 

In the r esolution, the 

city recognizes the fairgrounds 

is a valuable regional 

asset that provides many 

economic and other benefits 

to the area, as well as several 

negative impacts, including 

traffic, noise and light. 

Officials from Del Mar 

and Solana Beach have also 

for years complained the two 

cities are never fully reimbursed 

for the public safety 

services they provide for the 

facility and its 350-plus annual 

events. 

According to the resolution, 

the city supports regional 

governance that includes 

representation from the 

impacted cities. 

Heebner requested the 

addition of language that 

makes it “very clear … we 

would like to have the 

appointing power over who 

would be from Solana Beach 

rather than the county Board 

of Supervisors. 

“We broke away from 

the county (in 1986) for a reason,” 

she said. “We really 

have a difference in philosophy, 

a difference of values, a 

difference of sort of mission 

and vision.” 

During a recent meeting 

between Ron Roberts, Cox 

and representatives from Del 

Mar, Solana Beach and the 

city of San Diego, Campbell 

said Day “made it very clear” 

he was “moving forward with 

the county.” 

“That’s what he believes 

the right c hoice is,” 

Campbell said. “He suggested 

to us it couldn’t change 

but I can tell you (all the representatives) 

really voiced 

some displeasure about the 

impacted cities being left out 

of the discussions.” 

Dave Roberts has asked 

his colleagues if he could 

replace either Ron Roberts 

or Cox at the county level. A 

decision hasn’t been 

announced. 

The topic was discussed 

Feb. 12 “in detail,” Campbell 

said, during the regular 

monthly meeting between 

officials from Solana Beach, 

Del Mar and the 22nd DAA. 

According to Campbell, 

Director Dave Watson said 

he hoped the issue didn’t get 

in the way of the positive 

relationship that has been 

built over the last year or so 

between the three entities. 

“I don’t think any of us 

want that to happen, ” 

Campbell said. “But on the 

other hand, we made it very 

clear to him that the impact 

cities need to be represented.” 

Representatives from 

the two cities and the agricultural 

board haven’t always 

seen eye-to-eye over the 

impacts and a few years ago 

when Del Mar unsuccessfully 

tried to buy the f airgrounds 

from the state. 

Since then more than 

half of the nine-member fair 

board has been replaced. 

Day said the county is 

the “logical entity” for local 

governance as it represents 

all residents in San Diego, 

and the pr oposal doesn’t 

mean Del Mar and Solana 

Beach wouldn’t have 

increased say in any future 

governance model. 

Del Mar City Council 

members adopted a s imilar 

resolution at their F eb. 4 

meeting. 

Proposed farmers market location 

for Rancho Santa Fe in question 

By Patty McCormac 

RANCHO SANTA FE 

— After a vigorous discussion 

between Association 

board members about the 

proposed traffic circles in 

the Covenant at the 

Garden Center, they 

returned to the board room 

to continue the F eb. 7 

meeting. 

The prospect of a 

farmers market in the 

Village went back to the 

drawing board as f ar as 

where it might be placed. 

It was originally planned 

for El Tordo between 

Avenida de Acacias and La 

Granada, from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m. on Saturdays. El Tordo 

would be closed during the 

market and because it is a 

public road, the county 

must approve any road closure 

plans and a f orm of 

traffic control would be 

required. 

Some residents have 

told the Association they 

do not like the idea of 

encouraging outsiders to 

come to the Village. Also, 

residents of the ar ea say 

they already endure park- 

ing outside on their curbs 

five days a w eek by those 

who work in the Village, 

they would not look f orward 

to having an additional 

day of people, trash and 

noise. 

“We are looking at 

other locations,” said 

Director Eamon Callahan, 

who has been the liaison 

between the board and the 

community on the project. 

Association Vice 

President Anne Feighner 

said the Osuna Committee 

is moving forward with the 

Rancho Santa F e School 

District to include the historic 

adobe in the sc hool’s 

curriculum. 

She said the fir st visitors 

from the school will be 

two groups of third-graders 

who will tour the adobe, 

make adobe bric ks and 

then write an essa y about 

their trip. 

“I see a whole ne w 

level of awareness about 

Osuna when par ents read 

those essays,” Feighner 

said. 

The school district and 

the Osuna Committee ar e 

in the planning stages of 

the partnership. 

Lindy Delaney, school 

district superintendent, 

said while teachers have 

always used Osuna in their 

history lessons, this would 

be an opportunity f or a 

hands-on experience for 

the students. 

“The goal is to tak e 

field study trips to Osuna 

and study the Osuna pr operty, 

learn how to mak e 

adobe, take a look at the 

native plants and to incorporate 

the stud y of the 

Kumeyaay Indians and the 

history of the area prior to 

1831,” Delaney said. 

Feighner also reported 

that the Association is 

working with the fir e 

department in the removal 

of dead and d ying trees, 

which are a fire hazard. 

The project continues. 

The Association meets 

the first and thir d 

Thursdays of the month at 

9 a.m. in the board room of 

the Association office at 

17022 Avenida Acacias. To 

learn more, call (858) 756- 

1174.


by CHUCK 

SHEPHERD 

ODD 

FILES 

Not Even a Pin Drop 

Officials at England’s 

12th-century St. Peter’s 

Church in Seaford, East 

Sussex, which is renowned 

for its eerie quiet, created a 

30-minute CD r ecently of 

near-total silence, first as a 

small-scale fundraising project, 

but later f or general 

sales (since w ord-of-mouth 

had attracted orders from as 

far away as Ghana). Those 

who have heard it said the y 

could make out onl y the 

occasional squeaking of footsteps 

on the w ooden floor 

(and the very distant hum of 

passing cars). Said one 

admiring parishioner, 

“People sometimes like to sit 

down and just ha ve a bit of 

peace and quiet.” 

Government in Action 

France has seen its wolf 

population gradually 

increase from near-extinction 

in the 1930s, but still 

classifies the pr edator as a 

“protected” species. 

However, sheep farmers 

increasingly complain that 

wolves’ attacks are reducing 

their herds. Therefore, in a 

recently proposed “National 

Wolf Plan,” the government 

boldly gave headline-writers 

around the w orld material 

for rejoicing: a national pr ogram 

to “educate” the 

wolves. Individual wolves 

known to ha ve attacked 

sheep would be caught, 

marked and briefl y 

detained, with the hope that 

they would learn their lesson 

from that tr auma and fr om 

then on, pass up sheep and 

turn instead to r abbits, boar 

and deer. (Said one critic, 

“You might as w ell try to 

educate a shark.”) 

Updates: The Treasury 

Department’s inspector general 

for tax administration 

revealed in J anuary that 

twice as man y fraudulent 

income tax r efunds were 

paid to inmates in 2011 

(173,000) as for the tax y ear 

2010. However, the IRS 

claimed that the fr audulent 

returns it did manage to stop 

totaled $2.5 billion (almost 

half of which was disingenuously 

claimed b y two 

inmates). Also, the 

Department of Health and 

Human Service’s inspector 

general revealed in January 

that Medicare was illegally 

billed for $120 million fr om 

2009 to 2011 for services 

used by inmates and illegal 

immigrants — neither category 

of whic h is authoriz ed 

to use Medicare. 

Recurring Theme: As of 

January, New York City 

music teacher Aryeh Eller, 

46, has almost r eached a 

milestone in his battle with 

the Board of Education. 

Soon, he will have earned a 

million dollars in salary and 

benefits since the boar d 

removed him from the classroom 

13 y ears ago and dispatched 

him to a light-duty 

“rubber room” after complaints 

of fondling and sexual 

harassment in the one 

year that he actually taught. 

An arbitrator had f ound 

insufficient evidence for his 

termination, but the boar d 

refuses to let him back in the 

classroom, fearing he is a 

danger to students. 


RANCHO SANTA FE — 

What started out as a 

lunchtime club for students has 

grown so quic kly, there are 

waiting lists to join the 

Robotics programs at R. Roger 

Rowe School in Rancho Santa 

Fe and the pr ogram is onl y a 

year old. 

“The Robotics Program is 

off to a g reat start this y ear,” 

said Lindy Delaney, superintendent 

of schools. “Under the 

outstanding leadership of science 

teachers Dave Warner 

and John Galipault and man y 

parent volunteers, the students 

are competing with sc hools in 

our local area as well as outside 

of California. I am proud of the 

effort and time our school families 

invest to mak e this pr ogram 

such a tr emendous success.” 

It was Warner who 

Delaney tapped to get the program 

rolling. 

“Last spring, Lindy asked 

me to initiate a r obotics program 

at the school,” said 

Warner. “It would consist of 

offering our middle school students 

a year-long robotics elective 

as well as a lunch club and 

perhaps and after -school program.” 

Warner said he attended a 

few workshops and examined a 

variety of robots, programming 

languages and educational curriculum. 

It was decided that 

Lego’s NXT brick, which can be 

programmed in two languages 

NXT-G and ROBOT-C,would be 

chosen for the program. 

When John Galipault, who 

moved to the ar ea with his 

fianceé, was hired as a mid dle 

school science teacher, he 

joined Warner in the robotics 

program. 

“Lindy called John during 

his honeymoon to offer him a 

job,” Warner said. “Timing is 

everything.” 

“John and I then spent a 

week together in Pittsburgh at 

Carnegie Mellon where we 

became familiar with the NXT- 

G programming,” Warner said. 

Then during the sc hool 

year the tw o science teac hers 

met with students at lunch and 

on Friday afternoons to get 

them excited about robotics. 

“We had about 50 students 

interested from grades 

five through eight,” he said. 

“We also had a n umber of parents 

with younger students 

who were also inter ested in 

robotics so we invited two parents, 

Lisa Russeth and Aimee 

Smith, to attend a coaches 

workshop at Legoland. 

The two were so e xcited 

they initiated an after -school 

program for first-graders using 

Lego’s “We Do” kits. 

Later on, parent Paul 

Gauvreau initiated a similar 

program for second-graders. 

Even after suc h a short 

time, Rancho Santa Fe is 

already being noticed at competitions. 

The most popular robotics 

competition in the countr y is 

the US First program started by 

Dean Kamen, the inventor of 

the Segway, Warner said. 

There are currently four 


New lab looks to grow scientific community 


CARLSBAD — Preparing 

to open Carlsbad’s community 

lab and life science incubator 

by May this year, the facility’s 

operators and local patrons are 

recruiting up-and-coming scientists 

and biotec h entrepreneurs 

to launch the facility’s 

inaugural research projects. 

“The goal is to ena ble the 

kinds of r esearch that people 

want to pur sue and, in many 

cases, have not been a ble to 

pursue within the confines of 

their day job or academic position,” 

said Joseph Jackson, 

cofounder of Bio , Tech, and 

Beyond, LLC, the company that 

runs the f acility and its pr ograms. 

The community lab was 

designed to help cut the costs 

of performing independent 

research and launc hing startup 

science companies by offering 

lab space, equipment, and 

specialized teaching and 

advice from experienced scientists 

working in the industry, all 

at minimal cost. 

“What the city of Carlsbad 

has done is tak en away a big 

obstacle to begin in biotec h R 

and D (r esearch and de velopment): 

the cost of facilities and 

power and overhead,” said 

Bio, Tech, and Beyond, LLC is setting up the Carlsbad community lab and life sciences incubator at 2351 

Faraday Ave. by accepting donated equipment, designing the space’s layout, fundraising and recruiting proposals 

for research projects from budding scientists and entrepreneurs. Photo by Rachel Stine 

Babak Esmaeli-Azad, a stem 

cell researcher and the founder 

and CEO of DN Amicroarray, 

Inc. 

Esmaeli-Azad has donated 

equipment useful f or cell and 

stem cell biolo gy, molecular 

biology, and biochemistry to 

the Carlsbad facility, and is intimately 

familiar with the struggles 

of launc hing a biotec h 

company. 

He started his first company 

while working on his doctorate 

in molecular biology at UC 

Santa Barbara. He and his 

friends made a PCR mac hine, 

which amplifies segments of 

DNA, in his living room. 

“We invested $450 of our 

starving grad student salary to 

make our own prototype,” said 

Students at R. Roger Rowe get into science with robots 

D.J. Nelson, (left) a fourth grader and Jacob Morilak, fifth grade, prepare 

to put their robots through their paces at a recent school board meeting. 


separate contests in the US 

First program: First Lego 

League Jr., for first through 

third grade; First Lego League 

for fourth- to eighth-g raders; 

First Tech Challenge for ninthgraders 

though hi gh school; 

and First Robotic Challenge for 

ninth through 12th grade. 

“Having Legoland in our 

backyard made the US F irst 

contests a natur al fit f or us,” 

Warner said. 

He said that his r obotic 

colleagues suggested that 

because he was new to the program, 

he should r egister only 

one team in competition, but 

he went against their ad vice 

and registered four.The reason, 

he said, was because he wanted 

younger students to learn from 

the experience. 

“As we got into the 

specifics of the FLL (First Lego 

League) contest, I realized that 

this was more than just a bout 

building and programming 

robots.There was an additional 

project that students had to 

research relating to a specific 

problem facing our society at 

large,” Warner said. 

This year’s challenge was 

about senior citiz ens and the 

Esmaeli-Azad. 

They hired a salesman to 

sell the product. But after selling 

five of the machines for several 

thousands of dollar s, the 

salesman took off with the profits 

and was never found. 

Today, Esmaeli-Azad has 

been successfully running his 

company since its f ounding in 

1997. He laughs a bout his ill- 

students’ research included a 

trip to the Ranc ho Santa F e 

Senior Center to learn a bout 

their issues and to identify a 

specific problem like mobility, 

sensory deprivation or lac k of 

companionship that each team 

would tackle and come up with 

a unique solution to enhance 

senior living, he said. 

“Our teams’ projects 

ranged from high-tech walkers 

and glasses with sensors, to specialized 

furniture. One team 

even came up with a business 

plan to market their product,” 

Warner said. 

Then it w as time to get 

serious about competition. 

“We started meeting regularly 

with our teams after 

B3 

fated PCR mac hine venture, 

yet, he’s eager to support the 

new community lab to spar e 

other budding scientists and 

entrepreneurs the same hindrances. 

“The biotech field is not 

suffering from lack of ideas, ” 

Esmaeli-Azad said. Rather, he 

said that investment in newcomers 

and entr epreneurs is 

scarce, and equipment often 

costs thousands of dollars. 

By granting access to such 

equipment and requiring minimal 

fees to use the space, the 

lab aims to minimiz e the startup 

costs of conducting independent 

research. 

Bio, Tech, and Beyond, 

LLC plans to host a n umber of 

classes in specializ ed biotech 

fields to help ne wer scientists 

gain the e xpertise needed to 

carry out innovative work. 

The city of Carlsbad, 

which owns the building, 

agreed to lease the facility and 

invest in the lab and incubator 

at the end of last month. 

Now setting up the facility, 

Bio, Tech, and Beyond, LLC is 

courting proposals from people 

interested in using the facility. 

“As long as a particular 

TURN TO LAB ON B15 

school on Saturdays and eventually 

Sundays to pr epare for 

the qualifying tournament in 

TURN TO ROBOTS ON B15 

1x2



Rorke Denver, a U.S. Navy SEAL reservist, will talk about his book and his experiences on becoming a SEAL 

March 12. Photo courtesy of Rob Greer 

Book chronicles Navy 

SEAL’s experiences 


OCEANSIDE — San 

Diego Navy SEAL Ror ke 

Denver shares his per sonal 

experiences serving as Navy 

SEAL for 13 years in his just 

published book “Damn Few: 

Making the Modern SEAL 

Warrior.” 

The book talks about his 

inspiration to join, intensive 

training and on the job operations. 

Denver set his sights on 

being a SEAL while he was 

attending Syracuse 

University and read a book on 

Winston Churchill. 

“It was as close to a calling 

as I can ever remember,” 

Denver said. “It was the right 

thing to do. It was a good fit 

for me to serve.” 

Denver said the elite 

brotherhood of the SEALs 

special operations command 

provided him v aluable life 

lessons. SEALs are required 

to take on aggressive target 

operations with discipline 

and focus. Eighty percent of 

men who tr y out f or the 

SEALs do not mak e it 

through. 

“It’s an elite aggressive 

unit,” Denver said. “It’s challenging 

just to survive. We’re 

trained combat warriors.” 

“The lessons come hard 

and fast,” he added. “You 

can’t have any quit.” 

Rapid responses, daylight 

patrols, sniper visions 

and Iraqi military training 

were all part of the job. 

“We partnered with Iraq 

military training to prepare 

them to deal with the military 

requirements of opposi tion 

against the enemy,” Denver 

said. “The Sunni Triangle are 

hard line fighters.” 

Denver shares his point 

of view throughout the book 

and tackles topics like fear on 

the battlefield. He said fear is 

handled in a lot of different 

ways. 

“Some people use fear as 

fuel and some people are paralyzed 

by it,” Denver said. 

“I wasn’t afraid on the 

battlefield,” he added. “I was 

with a team of professionals I 

knew would take care of me.” 

Out of his core unit of 25 

SEALs, two were killed. 

“We disrupted the 

enemy and helped turn the 

tide in the war,” Denver said. 

Denver also includes personal 

accounts in his book of 

moments with his wife and 

his wishes for his two children. 

Denver said his highest 

reward is working with fellow 

SEALs. 

“I never felt more honored 

to participate in something,” 

Denver said. 

“Everyone was in the fight 

together serving our country.” 

“It’s an intense type of 

family bond,” he added. 

“We’re brothers and teammates.” 

Denver said he hopes the 

lessons he learned as a SEAL 

will inspire others. 

“We focused on the mission 

at hand — never wavering,” 

Denver said. “The concepts 

translate to per sonal 

life beyond the battlefield.” 

Denver currently serves 

as a SEAL reservist. 

Denver will be at Barnes 

and Noble, 2615 Vista Way, at 

7 p.m. March 12 to discuss and 

sign his book. 

Poet Gary Soto likes to ‘generate 

feelings and shake it up’ 


OCEANSIDE — Author 

Gary Soto will shar e more 

than two decades of his 

works at a tw o-day reading 

festival at MiraCosta College 

on Feb 26 and Feb. 27. 

Soto writes in all genres, 

but is best kno wn for his 

coming of age poems and 

stories written in the 1990s. 

His poem “Oranges” 

tells the story of a boy walking 

with a girl he has a crush 

on to the drugstore and coming 

up short on cash when he 

wants to buy her a chocolate 

bar. 

The poem ends with the 

storekeeper noticing y oung 

love and allowing the boy to 

pay for the 10-cent candy bar 

with a nickel and an orange. 

“The squirreliest boys 

in seventh, eighth grade 

freeze up when they hear it,” 

Soto said. “It’s interesting 

when you’ve caught people 

and they actually listen to 

you.” 

Soto describes himself 

as a r eliable writer who is 

good at his craft. 

“My training is as a 

regionalist,” Soto said. “I 

talk about the region of 

Fresno a lot in my books.” 

“Fresh imagery is m y 

specialty,” Soto added. 

“Writing ought to be interesting.” 

Soto’s most recent work 

is a pla y on undocumented 

youth. 

“It’s a lot of fun, dance, 

songs, jokey things, and the 

serious side as w ell,” Soto 

said. 

“In and Out of 

Shadows” shares the struggles, 

limitations and comedic 

moments of undocumented 

teenage immigrants. 

“They are placed in very 

CARLSBAD — The 

Digital Bookmobile National 

Tour will sho wcase a fr ee ebook 

and audiobook do wnload 

service from Carlsbad 

City Library. 

The service will be intr oduced 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Feb. 26 at the Car lsbad City 

Library, 1775 Dove Lane. 

At these free events,readers 

will learn how to download 

Author Gary Soto is participating in the two-day reading festival at 

MiraCosta College starting Feb. 26. Courtesy photo 

I want 

people to walk 

away and think 

poetry and prose 

writing are 

artful forms 

worth their 

attention.” Gary Soto 

Poet 

awkward situations,” Soto 

said. 

“They can’t get a social 

security card or go to col- 

Bookmobile showcases free downloads 

e-books from the library 

through interactive demonstrations 

and high-definition 

instructional videos. 

There will be a gadget 

gallery, featuring Kindle, iPod 

touch, Android tablet, NOOK, 

Sony Reader, BlackBerry, 

Windows Phone, and more. 

Advisors will help visitor s discover 

portable devices that are 

compatible with the libr ary’s 

lege. It’s very costly to get a 

drivers license and insurance.” 

The play has been performed 

at The Marsh in San 

Francisco to rave reviews. 

During the two-day lecture 

Soto will mix r eading 

his works, clips of his pla y 

and banter with the audience. 

“I like to generate feelings 

and shak e it up ,” Soto 

said. 

“I want people to w alk 

away and think poetry and 

prose writing ar e artful 

forms worth their attention.” 

The Reading F estival 

will be held fr om 6:30 to 9 

p.m. Feb. 26 and 9:30 a.m. to 

noon Feb. 27 at Mir aCosta 

College Community 

Learning Center, 1831 

Mission Avenue. 

Admission is free. 

download service. 

Library cardholders can 

check out and do wnload digital 

titles 24/7 b y visiting carlsbadlibrary.org. 

The Digital Bookmobile 

is housed inside an 18-wheel 

tractor-trailer. This 74-foot 

community outreach vehicle is 

a high-tech update of the traditional 

bookmobile that has 

served communities for 

decades. The vehicle is 

equipped with broadband 

Internet-connected PCs, high 

definition monitors, premium 

sound systems, and a v ariety 

of portable media players. 

Interactive learning stations 

give visitors an opportunity to 

search the library's digital 

media collection, use supported 

mobile devices, and sample 

e-books, audiobooks and 

more. 

From the libr ary’s Web 

site, cardholders may browse 

the growing collection of bestselling, 

new release and classic 

titles, and check out a digital 

title. 

Once downloaded, digital 

titles can be enjoyed on a computer 

or tr ansferred to supported 

mobile devices. 

At the end of the lending 

period, titles will automatically 

expire and are returned to 

the digital collection. There 

are never late fees.



CAMP PENDLETON NEWS 

Children cope with change though symbolism 

By Lance Cpl. Sarah Wolff-Diaz 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

Eight children and a 

counselor sat on a blue, circular 

picnic-table cloth and listened 

to a 5-year-old boy speak 

about the things that mak e 

him sad. The boy said he doesn’t 

like seeing his mother cr y 

when his f ather leaves for a 

long time. 

More than 100 c hildren 

shared experiences with one 

another at Stuart Mesa 

Elementary School during the 

second Camp Cour age 

Optimism Patience 

Encouragement held on F eb. 

9. 

The day camp taught military 

children, ages 5 to 18, to 

be courageous, optimistic, 

patient, and encouraging to 

cope with a par ent's deployment 

or injury. 

Stuart Mesa Elementar y 

school teachers and local students 

were trained by the 

camp’s licensed tr ainers to 

counsel the children on coping 

with these life events. 

The camp attendees were 

divided into age-specific 

groups. They all engaged in 

the same type of demonstr ations, 

but the specific g roups 

allowed for age-appropriate 

conversation. 

The camp kicked off with 

group discussions a bout 

courage. 

Having courage to accept 

changes, and the emotions 

that come with them, was 

demonstrated using a bottles 

of water and colored food dye. 

The counselors added red 

dye to the clear w ater bottles 

as the c hildren discussed 

things that made them ang ry. 

Blue dye was added for the 

Hannah, a 15-year-old volunteer for Camp C.O.P.E. (left) and Amelia, 4, practice deep-breathing techniques 

by blowing bubbles during the camp held at Stuart Mesa Elementary School Feb. 9. The camp's focus is to 

teach children new ways to cope with a parent's injury or deployment. Photos by Lance Cpl. Sarah Wolff-Diaz 

things that made the c hildren 

sad, and green for all of their 

worries. 

After identifying the negative 

emotions the c hildren 

felt about the deployments or 

injuries, the counselor showed 

the group that the w ater had 

turned black. Coping skills, 

represented by bleach, were 

then added to the bottle. The 

group discussed healthy ways 

to deal with their emotions, 

such as allo wing jealousy to 

become a moti vator to 

improve upon y ourself, and 

the bleach slowly changed the 

water from black back to clear. 

This color c hange demonstration 

symbolized the diminish- 

ing effects on str ess by using 

coping skills. 

The counselors used similar 

activities to open the discussions 

on optimism, 

patience and encouragement. 

To initiate the discussion 

on optimism, the counselors 

told the c hildren to think of 

something they do not lik e. 

The counselors passed out 

pink and camouflage plastic 

sun glasses, and asked the children 

if they could see how that 

negative thing could be positive. 

A girl in the teen g roup 

said, “I hate home work.” She 

then put on the glasses and 

after a moment of contempla- 

Innovation abounds at tech expo 

By Lance Cpl. Trevon S. 

Peracca 


New warfighting technology 

was displayed during the 2013 

Marine West Expo on Feb. 13 

and Feb. 14. 

The expo showcased 

technology and equipment 

that could help ser vice members 

conduct e veryday misisons 

more efficiently and 

keep them safe in combat situations. 

Vendors exhibited everything 

from bomb-disarming 

robots to combat boots with 

optimized comfort and dur ability. 

“As an educator, what I 

found most interesting is the 

amount of br ainpower, both 

technical and logistical, which 

has gone into all of these 

The Stertil-Koni Mobile Column lift system on display holds a 7-ton tactical 

vehicle during the 2013 Marine West Expo at Del Mar Beach on 

Feb. 13. Photo by Lance Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca 

excellent products,” said Dr. 

Patricia M. Drown, dean of 

criminal justice at Allied 

American University, while at 

last year’s expo. 

The expo gave service 

members a c hance to f amiliarize 

themselves with gear 

they may have an opportunity 

to use during deplo yments. 

Attendees operated new surveillance 

systems and e xamined 

tactical tools, reinforced 

combat-wear, weapon systems 

attachments and more. 

Lt. Gen. John A. Toolan, 

the I Marine Expeditionar y 

Force commanding gener al, 

said the tec hnologies on display 

are incredibly advanced. 

His Marines do not ha ve any 

of that state-of-the-art equipment. 

He believes The Marine 

Corps needs to k eep seeking 

innovative technology, 

because ultimately, it could 

save lives. 

Marine expos are held 

nationwide. For more information, 

visit marinemilitaryexpos.com. 

tion said, “Homework will 

help me get into collage 

though.” 

Counselors smashed clay 

planting pots and gave a piece 

to each of the children during 

their demonstration of 

patience. 

The children wrote with 

colored markers good things 

about their families on the outside 

and their concerns on the 

inside of their piece.The counselors 

hot-glued the pieces 

back together while e xplaining 

that it takes time for a family 

to overcome challenges. 

During the last discussion 

of the day the children learned 

about the po wer of w ords 

while talking about encouraging 

themselves and other s to 

get through challenging 

events. The children received 

bracelets then wr ote phrases 

on them such as “I am smart” 

and “I am helpful ar ound the 

house.” 

Brig. Gen. Vincent A. 

Coglianese, base commanding 

general and r egional author 

for five military installations in 

the Southwestern United 

States, toured the camp and 

visited each of the classr ooms 

to talk to the children. 

Ethan, a 5-year-old camp 

attendee, drew a pictur e of 

B5 

Ethan, 5, shows Brig. Gen. Vincent A. Coglianese the crafts he made 

during a camp held at Stuart Mesa Elementary School. 

himself and Co glianese and 

incorporated it into one of his 

crafts, a snowglobe. 

“This is y ou, and this is 

me,” Ethan said, as Coglianese 

pulled him into his lap . “I’m 

going to be a Marine too.” 

The day’s events ended 

with a ceremony where Reep 

and Sarah Bravo, a licensed 

professional counselor supervisor 

and co-founder of Camp 

C.O.P.E., presented each of the 

children with Camp C.O .P.E. 

challenge coins and bracelet. 

For more information on 

Camp C.O.P.E., visit the 

camp’s website. 

Program accepting applicants 


The Marine & F amily 

Programs officer is soliciting 

service members to attend 

an all day event on two college 

campuses to gain e xposure 

to veteran centers, curriculum 

and admission policies 

and to network with college 

students and graduates. 

Only 20 ser vice members 

will be selected to 

attend. 

All participants m ust 

meet the f ollowing 

criteria/requirements: 

• Applicants must write 

a two page essa y outlining 

their background and pr ofessional 

and academic 

goals. 

• They must also submit 

a copy of their SMART transcript. 

• Individuals must 

demonstrate good leader- 

ship and teamwork skills. 

• Must e xpress interest 

in attending college upon 

transition. 

• Also must exhibit initiative 

and maturity in the 

workplace. 


about the pr ogram, its 

requirements, or applying 

contact Lauren Ramos at 

(760) 725-6660 or (760) 725- 

6414.



EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 

North County’s Premier Catholic Elementary School 

Introducing The “New” St. James Academy 

Rolling Out Our New 

Brand 

For over 60 y ears, St. 

James Academy has exemplified 

a higher de votion to 

excellence. 

Many things ha ve 

changed over the y ears: the 

building has been completely 

remodeled, technology is 

lightning quick, communication 

is global, access to information 

is immediate, and 

now we have a ne w brand. 

This spring we are rolling out 

a new logo, website, slogan 

and other brand elements. 

This new brand was 

developed to update our look 

and represent us to the highest 

standards of academic 

education and our caring 

Catholic values. 

The Heart Of Our School 

Remains The Same 

We are not c hanging 

who we are just our look. Our 

learning is based on the 

teachings and philosoph y of 

the Catholic Church and following 

Gospel v alues to 

make a difference in our 

world. 

As the challenges of contemporary 

life e volve, St. 

James Academy continuously 

evaluates the best processes 

to enable our stud ents to 

meet the current and future 

needs of our community. The 

vision for St. James Academy 

is to enable students, educators, 

and our comm unity to 

gain both the desir e and the 

opportunity to pr actice 

Christ-centered action in 

everyday life. 

Our Cherished Preschool 

In living our vision, we 

have grown to include an outstanding 

preschool. 

This program’s goal for 

three and four year olds is to 

ensure that y our children's 

We are not 

changing 

who we are, 

just our look. 

first school experiences are 

filled with love, laughter, and 

learning. 

One to One iPad Program 

We are in our pilot y ear 

of a one to one iPad program. 

Next year the pr ogram will 

include fourth grade through 

seventh. 

The rest of the sc hool 

utilizes a school set of iP ads 

as this pr ogram is offering 

our students the opportunity 

to utilize new technologies 

and learning tec hniques in 

order to give them a g reater 

advantage in their l earning 

and future educational and 

career choices. 

The Junior High Program 

We have an almost completely 

new Junior High program. 

They have some e xtra 

minutes in their da y, 2 days 

each week of block scheduling, 

a choice of electives and 

a flex period where they can 

get extra help from teachers, 

retake or makeup tests, work 

on homework, and a new surf 

club! 

Fully Accredited And 

Dedicated 

St. James is a full y 

accredited, Catholic elementary 

school (K-8) that has 

been serving the San Diego 

North County Coastal community 

since 1952. St. James 

employs fully accredited 

teachers. Students at St. 

James are blessed with a 

dedicated teaching and support 

staff committed to pr oviding 

a str ong educational 

program that integrates spiritual, 

moral, academic, social, 

cultural and ph ysical precepts. 

The Academy is part of 

the vibrant St. James 

Catholic Community. 

A Hidden Gem 

St. James Academy is 

tucked away in a beautifu l 

Solana Beach neighborhood, 

which gives us a g reat sense 

of privacy. If you live in North 

County, call us f or a tour of 

this hidden gem at (858) 755- 

1777 or visit our w ebsite at 

www.saintjamesacademy.com. 

Sanderling Waldorf School’s Family 

Open House: March 16, 10 am-noon 

anderling Waldorf School 

is pleased to invite local parents 

to visit the school at a 

number of upcoming outreach 

events, beginning with 

the Family Open House on 

Saturday, March 16 from 10 

am to noon. 

At the Family Open 

House, guests of all ages are 

gladly welcome to tour the 

school’s new location in North 

Carlsbad; meet teachers, faculty 

members and school par- 

ents; and participate in a 

number of activities designed 

to help them get to know the 

school. SWS is located at 1905 

Magnolia Avenue, in 16 exclusively 

leased classrooms on 

the campus of Magnolia 

Elementary School. Please 

note that the school’s 

entrance is off of Valley 

Street, between the Magnolia 

and Valley Middle School 

fields. There is no access to 

the SWS campus fr om 

Magnolia’s campus. 

Additional opportunities 

to get to kno w the sc hool 

include Classroom 

Observation Mornings on 

April 16 and May 14 at 9 am; 

and Parent-Education 

Afternoons on April 24 and 

May 22 at 3:30 pm. 

The adults-only 

Classroom Observation 

Mornings on April 16 and 

May 14 at 9 am offer the 

chance to see Waldorf education 

in action. Visitors spend 

time in v arious classrooms 

while lessons ar e taking 

We greatly enjoy providing a 

broad variety of ways to learn 

more about SWS and Waldorf 

education” 

Emily Towe 

SWS Director of Enrollment and Marketing 

place; the morning closes 

with a Q&A session led by an 

experienced Waldorf teacher. 

The adults-only Parent- 

Education Afternoons on 

April 24 and May 22 at 3:30 

pm are a natural follow-up to 

the morning observation, with 

a full school tour, participatory 

activities, and an introduction 

to the school’s faculty. 

“We greatly enjoy providing 

a broad variety of ways 

to learn more about SWS and 

Waldorf education,” said 

Emily Towe, SWS Director of 

Enrollment and Marketing. 

SWS offers an arts-centered, 

developmentally structured 

curriculum f or 

Nursery/Kindergarten and 

Grades 1-8. The play-based 

Nursery/Kindergarten program 

is designed to provide a 

gentle, nurturing environment 

for children ages three 

to six years. Formal academic 

work begins in the grade 

school, with specialty subjects 

including Spanish, 

German, handwork (knitting, 

crocheting and sewing), outdoor 

games, musical instruments, 

gardening, and much 

more. 

Waldorf Education w as 

founded in 1919 by Rudolf 

Steiner, an Austrian philosopher 

and teacher who also 

developed biodynamic agriculture. 

More than 1,000 Waldorf 

schools exist in more than 60 

countries around the world. 

Waldorf schools are non-sectarian 

and non-denominational; 

and stri ve to teac h a 

respect for nature while 

encouraging the development 

of the “whole” child: head, 

heart and hands. Teachers in 

Waldorf schools are dedicated 

to generating an inner enthusiasm 

for learning within 

every child. 


about Sanderling Waldorf 

School or to RSVP for an 

upcoming event, visit sanderlingschool.org 

or call 

760.635.3747.




New MiraCosta College Program, 

Prepares Students for Local Careers 

The need f or properly 

trained machinists to fill 

hundreds of positions in 

North San Diego County has 

reached critical mass. To 

meet this need, the 

MiraCosta College 

Community Services 

Program is no w offering a 

new Machinist Technology 

Program for individuals seeking 

fast-paced, high-level 

training for real job skills. 

This program is 

designed to meet the industry’s 

continued and g rowing 

need for trained machine 

operators and pr ogrammers, 

and will prepare students for 

employment in mac hine 

shops and man ufacturing 

facilities as early as this summer 

or fall. 

The Machinist 

Technology Program underscores 

MiraCosta College’s 

commitment to North 

County. The college w as 

approached two years ago by 

the National Tooling and 

Machining Association and 

representatives of the North 

County manufacturing industry. 

The message? Area manufacturers 

want to hir e, but 

there is a shortage of qualified 

machinists. And proper 

training is essential. 

Employees must master 

machine shop math, know 

how to r ead blueprints, and 

be skilled at using state-ofthe-art, 

precision equipment. 

Enrolling in a quality 

college preparatory school 

enhances students’ c hances 

of attaining the academic 

and emotional pr eparation 

needed to succeed at the 

university level and beyond. 

This preparation ideally 

starts in Mid dle School. 

Pacific Academy, established 

in 1997, has been a pri vate 

school for grades 7-12. In 

order to best ser ve students 

and its comm unity, Pacific 

Academy is e xpanding it’s 

Middle School Program, to 

serve 6th g rade. Middle 

School Students at P acific 

Academy enjoy a 1:10 

teacher-student ratio unattainable 

by today’s public 

budget strapped schools. 

Smaller class siz es allow 

teachers to provide hands-on 

project-based learning and 

community based learning 

that students find r elevant 

and enjoyable. Teachers 

actively identify student 

strengths and de velop individual 

education plans that 

include parents and cater to 

MiraCosta College has 

received grants totaling 

more than $120,000, including 

$63,500 fr om the San 

Diego Workforce 

Partnership, via the 

National Tooling and 

Machining Association, 

specifically earmarked for 

its machinist program. 

Students who 

attend will 

experience an 

accelerated 

program, the 

only one of its 

kind in North 

County. 

These funds will ensure that 

unemployed or lo w-income 

individuals, including veterans, 

get the tr aining they 

need. 

Students who attend 

will experience an accelerated 

program, the only one of 

its kind in North County , 

designed to quickly prepare 

them to meet trade skill sets 

that will qualify course graduates 

to mo ve right into 

apprenticeship positions 

individual needs and learning 

styles. Parents receive 

frequent progress reports 

and are encouraged to contact 

staff. As a result, rather 

than possibly falling through 

the cracks in a crowded public 

school, ninety percent of 

Pacific Academy students 

achieve honor roll status. In 

addition, students receive 

individualized college counseling, 

starting in the 6th 

grade, to provide all the support 

needed thr ough the 

developmental process. 

This Middle School 

expansion will allo w 6th 

graders to take advantage of 

middle school programs and 

privileges experienced by 

our students. All of our students, 

high school and middle 

school, participate in 

exploratory education eac h 

Friday and may include community 

service projects, 

field trips, workshops, guest 

presentations, or student 

projects. All teachers have 

full teaching credentials and 

bachelor degrees, and many 

with local man ufacturing 

facilities. Toolmakers and 

precision machinists make 

money while the y train—no 

college degree is r equired. 

Starting salary for program 

graduates is $14-$18 per 

hour, with increases as they 

continue to learn. 

The 12-week program 

consists of classr oom time 

and hands-on cour se work 

and will be a full-time pr ogram, 

five days a week. Each 

class will consist of 12–18 

students, which will turn out 

45 to 54 pr ogram graduates 

over the cour se of the fir st 

year. 

Students must be at 

least 18 y ears old and ha ve 

either a high school diploma 

or GED. 

In addition, students 

must demonstrate mechanical 

aptitude, basic 10th 

grade reading and math 

skills, and participate in an 

interview. 

Fee for the cour se is 

$5,000. Tuition funding available 

for qualified applicants. 

Call 760.795.6680 to c heck 

status. 

Sign up for a free information 

session to be held 

Wednesday, April 24, 5 p.m., 

at the Landes Recr eation 

Center, 2855 Cedar Road, 

Oceanside. 


contact the Mir aCosta 

College Community Services 

Office at 760.795.6820. 

Ninety percent of Pacific Academy 

students achieve honor roll status 

Our ultimate aim, is to develop 

‘Global Citizens’ of the 21st 

century.” 

Dr.Erika Sanchez 

Pacific Academy principal, 

hold Masters or Doctor ates 

in Education lik e Dr. Erika 

Sanchez, Pacific Academy’s 

principal, who earned a 

Masters and Doctoral degree 

in sociology with an emphasis 

in education. 

“Our ultimate aim, ” 

stated Erika Sanc hez, “is to 

develop ‘Global Citizens’ of 

the 21st centur y, critical 

thinkers [who] make choices 

guided by respect for oneself 

and others.” Character traits 

like responsibility or cooperation 

permeate the curriculum 

each quarter, and students 

who demonstr ate the 

emphasized character trait, 

receive recognition. Mr. 

Vikas Srivastava, this semester’s 

project-based learning 

facilitator, and all students 

collaborated and ar e planning 

a thr ee-legged walk 

that pairs students fr om 

diverse backgrounds in an 

effort to eliminate discrimination 

and stereotyping. Mr. 

Vikas explains, “The theory 

is that e veryone is di verse 

because we all have unique 

stories, and if we got to know 

one another’s stories, we 

would have more understanding 

and compassion 

between us.” After participating 

in numerous projects 

like this one, it’s no surprise 

that Pacific Academy students 

become compassionate, 

creative, inquisitive, and 

responsible global citizens. 

B7




Open Enrollment Begins March 1st 

A Private K-8 Hybrid School And Tutoring Center 

• Condensed accelerated schedule, 

Monday – Thursday from 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. 

• Academically rigorous curriculum aligned 

with California G.A.T.E. standards 

• Afternoon tutoring 

• Daily Homework Club 

• Maximum student teacher ratio 

of 12 to 1 

• Emphasis on differentiating curriculum 

for the gifted and talented student 

Our unique and innovative program challenges and engages students in their 

learning and still allows time within the day to explore other interests and activities. 

JOIN US AT OUR OPEN HOUSE 

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 • 5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. 

722 Genevieve Street | Solana Beach | (858) 847-3366 

keystone-school.com | info@keystone-school.com 

Where Education Matters 

Del Mar Pines School 

3975 Torrington Road 

San Diego, CA 92130 

858.481.5615 

www.delmarpines.com 

■ Prospective 

Students and Parents 

are Invited to 

Keystone’s Open House 

on February 26th 

North County r esidents 

with children seeking a 

unique and advanced education 

are invited to attend 

Keystone Academy’s Open 

House on Tuesday, February 

26th. Keystone Academy is a 

K-8 hybrid school pioneering 

a new concept in primary 

education with a 12:1 student 

teacher ratio. This method is 

the perfect solution f or students 

who ar e bored or 

unchallenged by their current 

education, or require 

Learn. Laugh. Grow. 

At Del Mar Pines, 

we believe the elementary 

school years are the 

most formative of a child’s 

life. For over thirty years 

we’ve challenged the 

minds and engaged the 

hearts of our students by 

encouraging a thirst for 

knowledge and an inquisitive 

spirit. Through a 

safe, nurturing environment, 

we provide students 

the opportunity to express 

intellectual curiosity and 

creative expression while 

promoting strong interpersonal 

relationships. 

Our goal for each student 

Olivenhain Country Preschool and Infant Center for the Arts... 

A balance of academics and arts 

Olivenhain Country 

Preschool and Infant 

Center for the Arts mission 

is to provide your child with 

a safe, loving, nurturing 

environment to acquir e 

proper skills and v alues to 

prepare them for their 

future. 

Here at OCP our teachers 

provide an environment 

of many mediums encouraging 

your child to e xplore 

and learn. For example, 

Cooking, the arts, rhythm 

and movement, gardening, 

sign language and Spanish. 

Beginning a f oreign language 

at an early age, along 

with our continued use of 

more time outside of the 

classroom for extracurricular 

activities. 

Keystone Academy provides 

an academically rigorous 

curriculum aligned with 

the California Gifted and 

Talented Educational 

(G.A.T.E.) standards, an 

approach that challenges all 

students to think criticall y 

and creatively while performing 

at their highest 

level possible. 

Classes are held Monday 

through Thursday from 8 a.m. 

- 12 p .m., with Friday as a 

home study day, and after 

school programs available for 

those who need them. 

This shorter class schedule, 

made possible b y the 

advanced method of curriculum 

presentation, allows stu- 

Each student leaves as an independent, 

resourceful thinker with a lifelong love 

of learning. 

is to leave Del Mar Pines 

School as an independent, 

resourceful thinker with a 

lifelong love of learning. 

these skills throughout our 

program, allows us to see 

the benefits of a second language 

in action. When 

learning is pr esented 

through many mediums, 

with a balance of academics 

and arts along with kinesthetic 

and tactile e xperiences, 

children will r etain 

more of this knowledge. 

Our daily activities 

include a v ariety of learning, 

all wrapped in fun, play 

and exploration, with your 

child using their imagination. 

We look f orward to 

sharing with you the unique 

advantages of our en viron- 

dents more time to engage in 

developing other life skills 

necessary for their car eer 

and personal development. 

Many Keystone students are 

on their w ay to becoming 

professional athletes, 

dancers, and singers, while 

maintaining a fast paced and 

highly challenging education. 

Keystone invites you and 

your family to attend their 

open house on Tuesday, 

February 26th from 5:30 p.m. 

– 7 p .m. for priority enr ollment 

opportunities. Open 

enrollment begins March 1st. 


visit www.keystone-school.com 

or call (858) 847-3366. 

Keystone is located at 722 

Genevieve Street, Suite C in 

Solana Beach. 

Come see for yourself 

the difference our elementary 

school experience can 

have on your child’s life. 

Give your child the start he/she deserves: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Quality education prepares our students 

Rancho Encinitas Academy 

serves students f rom Pre- 

Kindergarten through 8th 

grade. The mission of the 

school is to n urture a student’s 

natural wonder and 

love of learning. The educational 

environment is f acilitated 

by a positi ve, relaxed 

atmosphere combined with 

the guidance of highly 

skilled, credentialed, caring 

and creative teachers. 

Quality education at the 

school prepares students f or 

the challenges of the futur e 

by fostering knowledge, creativity 

and self-r eliance. 

Edison Academy, a school 

within a sc hool, serves students 

in grades 3 through 8. It 

specializes in educational 

instruction for students who 

are average to above average 

with mild to moder ate learning 

disabilities. 

The educational 

environment is 

facilitated by a 

positive, relaxed 

atmosphere 

Individualized or specialized 

instruction is available 

for students in r eading, 

writing and math to accommodate 

a student’ s educa- 

tional needs. The goal of both 

programs is to empo wer students 

to be successful when 

facing future challenges. The 

schools also offer specials in 

art, music, and physical education. 

In addition, there are 

specials in Spanish and Yoga 

(up to Grade 4). 

Rancho Encinitas Academy 

campus covers two acres of 

landscaped grounds. There 

are 7 separate buildings custom 

designed and constructed 

especially for the sc hool. 

The school has bunny hutches 

and aviaries. The campus, 

with its ar chitecture, landscaping, 

and proximity to the 

ocean is conducive to a relaxing 

and tr anquil learning 

experience. 

ment and programs and we 

invite you to tour our facility, 

meet our teac hers, and 

see for yourself how kids 

are laughing and g rowing 

while learning at OCP. 

Come and experience 

what makes us 

unique: 

• A safe, loving, nurturing 

environment 

• Hands on art & crafts, 

cooking, gardening 

• Our f amily values: 

politeness, good manners & 

respect 

• Art & natur e exploration 

in a cheerful setting




Expert answers questions 

on college planning 

Questions run r ampant 

through the social circles of 

parents and students in 

regards to planning for college.We’ve 

asked an expert to 

provide general answers to 

some of these questions to 

help give some direction to 

those that are asking. 

Q: What main factors do 

admissions officers take into 

consideration when admitting 

a student to a UC or 

Private college her e in 

California? 

A: There are many factors 

that go into admissions 

decisions and different levels 

of weight that the factors 

hold. However the main factors 

include: Gr ade Point 

Average, Standardized Tests 

Scores, and Extracurricular 

involvement. The GPA provides 

universities information 

about how hard the student 

works. Not all universities can 

tell if an AP Biology course is 

more difficult at one high 

school over another. The standardized 

test scor es (SAT 

and/or ACT tests) indicate to 

a university a student’s deductive 

reasoning ability next to 

all other high school juniors 

and early seniors. Remember 

that they need to make sure 

that you can compete with all 

the other incoming freshmen. 

Then a student’s extracurricular 

involvement allows universities 

to know what makes a 

student unique next to other 

applicants. 

It also pr ovides some 

insight into what the students 

are passionate about and the 

likelihood that the y’ll get 

involved either on-campus or 

off-campus with the university’s 

community. 

Michelle Mai is the 

CEO/President of College 

Planning Source. Go to 

www.collegeplanningsource.c 

om or call (858) 676-0700 to 

learn more. 

A unique private graduate school 

In the heart of 

Encinitas’ spiritually eclectic 

yoga and holistic community 

lies a unique pri vate 

niche graduate school, the 

California School for Human 

Science (CIHS). 

Celebrating its 20th 

year, CIHS’ entire curriculum 

reflects Encinitas’ place 

on the frontier of the healing 

arts, consciousness, and subtle 

energy practice. Offering 

selective Master’s and 

Doctorate programs in 

Integral Health, which 

encompasses the ne w paradigm 

of integ ral sciences or 

subtle energy studies in the 

healing arts and complementary 

health pr actices; 

Comparative Religion and 

Philosophy taught fr om an 

Eastern, consciousnessbased 

perspective; two 

California approved licenseeligible 

MFT and PhD 

Clinical Psychology degrees 

taught from a holistic, nonmedical 

model appr oach; 

Integral Psychology, where 

the emphasis is on ener gy 

psychology/medicine theory 

and practice; and a Bachelor 

of Arts completion program. 

Founded in 1992 b y a 

spiritual leader, researcher, 

and scientist, Dr. Hiroshi 

Motoyama’s lifework is the 

integration of science and 

spirit. Dr. Motoyama’s 

research transformed the 

culture around which subtle 

energy was legitimized as an 

academic field of stud y, and 

CIHS was born out of that 

dream. 

CIHS offers an unprecedented 

opportunity to pursue 

a rigorous graduate education 

that honors consciousness 

and the mind/body/spirit 

connection. We welcome 

all like minds to CIHS’ progressive 

learning community 

as the opportunity to pursue 

a graduate degree without 

compromising oneness and 

consciousness, which represents 

the cultural shift of 

which we are all a part, is 

without parallel. 

Please visit 

www.cihs.edu or call to make 

an appointment: 760-634- 

1771. 

Students show off top talent 

ENCINITAS — San 

Dieguito Academy High 

School invites the comm unity 

to its Cabaret Night at 

6:30 p.m. Feb. 23 at San 

Dieguito Academy’s 

Clayton E. Liggett Theater. 

The evening will be 

filled with offerings by students 

from the Musical 

Theater and Band classes. 

Some of the acts will 

include songs perf ormed 

from Broadway musicals, a 

scene originally performed 

be our fan on 

theCoastNews.com 

and click link 

by Abbott and Costello , a 

Comedy Sportz game, a 

Beatles cover, band performances 

and a “West 

Side Story” medley collaborated 

by the band and 

theater students. 

Throughout the night, 

the students in the 

Culinary Arts Program will 

be serving their homemade 

appetizers and desserts. 

The money raised from 

Cabaret Night funds the 

Theater Arts Program, the 

Look at life the 

Jungian way 

DEL MAR — The 

community is invited to a 

Friends of J ung lecture, 

“Into the Dar k Woods: 

Jung’s Path of 

Individuation,” presented 

by John Porterfield at 

7:30 p.m. Feb. 22 at St. 

Peter’s Episcopal Church, 

334 14th St. 

Therapist Porterfield 

will discuss Carl Jung’s 

“individuation process” 

by which an indi vidual 

can attain the full development 

and completion 

of his uniqueness. He 

describes this connection 

to the unconscious as a 

“guide into the deepest 

recesses of ourselves and 

Music Department, and the 

Culinary Arts Department. 

Prizes and gift baskets will 

be raffled with tickets sold 

before the show and during 

the intermission. 

Winners will be 

announced after intermission. 

Ticket prices ar e $30 

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the wholeness of life” and 

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specializes in helping 

individuals and couples 

develop solutions f or lingering 

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improve their r elationships. 

He has a pri vate 

practice in Sherman 

Oaks. 

Admission fees ar e 

$10 for Mueller students 

with badge, $15 for FOJ 

members, $17 full-time 

students and senior s 

older than 65, and $20 

non-members. 

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School board votes against survey 



After a presentation by the 

Robotics Club, it was back to 

business for the Rancho 

Santa Fe School Board at its 

Feb. 7 meeting. 

The idea of a districtwide 

parent and staff 

survey was voted down 2-2 

with board member Todd 

Buchner missing during the 

vote. 

He had stepped away 

from the meeting f or an 

hour to coac h his son’ s 

Junior Dunkers basketball 

team in the finals. 

Unfortunately, the basketball 

team lost, as did trustee 

Todd Frank who had pr oposed 

the survey. 

Frank said he felt a districtwide 

survey would help 

determine the perceptions 

and satisfaction with R. 

Roger Rowe’s programs, curriculum, 

staff and community 

and ask for feedback. The 

survey would be offer ed to 

parents, certified staff and 

classified staff. 

“We don’t know what 

we don’t know,” Frank said. 

He said there might be 

areas that need impr ovement 

of which they are not 

aware. 

“Let’s see if we can find 

them,” he said. 

Frank said the results of 

the survey could be used for 

strategic planning, goal set- 

ting and hearing fr om the 

“non-local” parents who normally 

don’t offer opinions. 

Frank said a sur vey is 

done every three years at 

Woodside Elementary 

School, a district in 

Northern California similar 

to Rancho Santa Fe. 

The survey for 

Woodside was done b y the 

Social Science Research 

Laboratory at San Diego 

State. 

A similar survey could 

be done locally at the cost of 

about $4,000, Frank said. 

“I am not opposed to a 

survey, but we need to narrow 

down what w e want to 

ask about,” said trustee 

Tyler Seltzer. 

Board Vice President 

Richard Burdge said he felt 

the survey was not necessary 

because people talk to members 

of the school board and 

the superintendent constantly. 

“This is a v ery open 

school,” he said. “I don’t 

think it is necessar y to 

spend the mone y to ask a 

whole bunch of questions.” 

Lindy Delaney, school 

superintendent, said that 

indeed people constantl y 

talk to her and that the 

school board also inter acts 

with the comm unity and 

with her. 

“I think w e have great 

leadership on the sc hool 

B9 

board. People talk to y ou 

and they talk to me all the 

time. You (the school board) 

help me see what’s going on 

that I can’ t see,” Delaney 

said. 

She said she believes 

that people ar e satisfied 

with the school and how it is 

being run. 

“I don’t see a lot of people 

at the board meeting 

unhappy about what is going 

on,” she said looking around 

at the nearly empty performing 

arts center. 

The Woodside survey 

included questions a bout 

curriculum, programs, special 

education, after school 

programs, field trips, teachers, 

the school board and 

PTA. 

In other school board 

news, the board discussed 

changing the meeting time 

of the school board. 

They also turned do wn 

a proposal for shade structures 

over the bleac hers on 

the athletic fields as too 

expensive at $82,544. 

“That’s a lot of money to 

put up something to stand 

under for an hour,” Burdge 

said. 

“Maybe there is a 

happy medium,” said 

Seltzer. 

Representatives from 

Webb-Cleff Architects will 

look for an alternative project.



Cristina El Shahawi, 1989 - 2013 

24-year-old wanted to give back through teaching 



Cristina El Shahawi, the 24year-old 

Rancho Santa Fe resident 

who was killed in a single-car 

accident on Feb. 6, had 

planned to devote her life to 

teaching inner city children. 

“She wanted to give back 

to those who did not have,” 

said her stepf ather Ihab 

Shahawi. 

He said she had been 

applying for inner city teaching 

programs that allow a person 

to get a master’s degree in 

education while teaching in 

inner city schools. 

“She wanted to teac h 

Text: $15 per inch 

Approx. 21 words per column inch 

Rates: 

junior high school or high 

school,” he said. 

She had done interviews 

in New York, Chicago and had 

recently returned from an 

interview in Washington, D.C. 

The accident that took 

her life is was a “tragic accident,” 

said CHP Officer Jim 

Bettencourt of the 2:50 p.m. 

crash. 

Bettencourt said she was 

traveling west in the 5400 

block of La Granada west of 

Sobe Los Cerros in a 2007 

Mini Cooper, when she 

entered a left hand curve in 

the roadway. 

For reasons unknown, 

Jewell Marie Cole (Groth) 

May 6, 1924 to February 16, 2013 

Jewell Marie Cole 

(Groth), age 88, of Solana 

Beach, CA, passed away 

on Saturday, 2/16/2013 at 

Solana Beach, CA. She 

was born on 5/6/1924 in 

MN to her parents, 

Ernest and Elvira Groth. 

Jewell was the third 

of 6 children. She married 

Bill Cole in 

California on 8/20/1948. 

They had 4 children. 

She is survived by 

her children Steven, 

Carol, Jeffrey and Susan, 

grandchildren Kimberly, 

Gloria Dorothy Landi, 82 

Encinitas 

February 10, 2013 

Warren Max Weddle, 93 

Oceanside 


Ora Walker 

Oceanside 


Charlotte Marie Darst, 86 

Oceanside 


Alex and William and 

her sister Joyce. 

Relatives and friends 

are invited to a funeral 

for Jewell at 11:00am on 

Wednesday, 02/20/2013 

at St. James Catholic 

Church 625 South Nardo 

Ave Solana Beach, CA 

92075. 

In Lieu of flowers 

please make donations 

in Jewell's name to 

Disabled American 

Veterans (DAV.org) or 

Food for Others (foodforothers.org). 

Eleanore I. Johnson, 73 

Oceanside 

February 13,2013 

Elinor L. Rudy-Ross, 84 

Oceanside 


Earl Eugene Fleming, 83 

Oceanside 


Dale Gilbert McKinley, 70 

Encinitas 


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 

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. 

she entered the eastbound 

lane of traffic then overcorrected 

to the right, spun off 

the north side of the road and 

struck a tree. 

He said she suffer ed 

major head trauma and was 

airlifted to Scripps Memorial 

Hospital in La J olla, where 

she was pronounced dead at 

3:52 p.m. 

She was wearing her seat 

belt and neither drugs nor 

alcohol appear to be a factor 

in the crash. 

“It appears to be just a 

tragic accident,” he said. 

Cristina El Shaha wi was 

born in Colombia. She moved 

with her family to the United 

States in Woodland Hills 

where she did her most of her 

schooling until she was bitten 

by the travel bug while visiting 

a friend in Ne w Zealand. 

She began looking around 

and decided to finish high 

school at the Leysin American 

School in Switzerland. 

She learned to love snowboarding, 

which she learned 

in the Alps. 

“She was a free spirit,” 

said her stepfather. “She got 

to learn French and travel all 

over Europe while she was 

there. She went to Thailand 

on a humanitarian trip.” 

The family moved to 

Rancho Santa F e four years 

ago. 

When she r eturned 

home, she attended P alomar 

College for a while and then 

applied at Hofstra University 

from which she graduated last 

May with deg rees in mathematics 

and graphic arts. 

“She loved to travel. She 

had been to 40 countries and 

six continents, sometimes by 

herself, sometimes with family 

and sometimes with 

friends,” Ihab Shahawi said. 

During a recent trip, she 

got to see the Northern Lights 

at the Arctic Circle. 

“She had a passion for 

chocolate and on trips she 

would look f or different 

chocolates in e very country,” 

said her sister , 

Alexandra Copete. 

Copete said her sister 

was an avid reader and that 

she liked music and movies 

and watching sports in person 

having gone with her 

family to the Ol ympics in 

London. 

Greek scholar priest 

leads retreat in Cardiff 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA 

— Saints Constantine and 

Helen Greek Orthodox Church 

will host a Christian retreat 

with featured Christian sc holar 

and monk, Father Maximos 

of the Monaster y of 

Simonopetra in Mount Athos, 

Greece. 

His focus will be on the 

Parable of the Pr odigal Son, 

“Return from Exile and the 

Paradox of Divine Love” examining 

the dynamic among the 

father and two sons in the 

Bible story. 

The retreat opens with a 

light supper at 6 p.m. March 1 

with “Return from Exile. 

The “Parable of the 

Prodigal Son” at 7 p.m. March 

GROW 

YOUR 

Advertise in the 

SPRING HOME & 

GARDEN SECTION 

a supplement to the Coast 

News & Rancho Santa Fe News 

PUBLISHING MARCH 22ND 

(special rates, editorial 

opportunities, and more) 

CALL FOR DETAILS 

760.436.9737 

Cristina El Shahawi, 24, (right) with her mom Vivian. Cristina was killed in a single car accident in Rancho 

Santa Fe on Feb. 6. Courtesy photo 

2 will offer a continental 

breakfast at 10 a.m. with “The 

Paradox of Di vine Love - the 

Elder Son” at 11 a.m., lunch at 

12:30 p.m. and “The Paradox of 

Divine Love - the Father” at 2 

p.m. at the church, 3459 

Manchester Ave. 

At 10 a.m. March 3, join 

the Divine Liturgy with a homily 

by Father Maximos. 

Reservations are required by 

Feb. 25 by calling (760) 942- 

0920 or email to office@stsconstantinehelen.com 

or visit 

stsconstantinehelen.com 

Donations are greatly appreciated. 

Make checks payable to 

Sts. Constantine and Helen. 

Recently featured on 

CBS’s “60 Minutes” on Mount 

Athos, Father Maximos holds a 

doctorate in theology from the 

Catholic University in 

Washington, D.C. 

He spent seven years as a 

professor at Harvard Divinity 

School of theology. He is currently 

a visiting professor at 

Holy Cross Seminary in 

Brookline, Mass., teaching 

courses on Orthodox spirituality 

and the theology of the 

Church Fathers. 

Founded in 1979, Saints 

Constantine and Helen Gr eek 

Orthodox Church serves the 

liturgical and sacr amental 

needs of the Orthodo x 

Christian community in northern 

San Diego County 

Cristina El Shaha wi 

also enjoyed painting and 

drawing and may have been 

on her way to an art class 

when the accident happened. 

“She would do an ything 

for anyone in the family,” 

Copete said. 

That included birthdays, 

anniversaries and 

graduations, for which she 

would drop everything and 

attend no matter where. 

And it went both ways. 

“We were all ther e in 

New York in May when she 

graduated,” he said. 

Cristina El Shaha wi is 

also survived by her mother 

Vivian; sisters Alexandra 

Copete and Sa brina 

Shahawi; brothers David 

and Anwar Shahawi; her 

grandparents on both sides 

of the family and numerous 

aunts, uncles and cousins. 

Services were under 

the direction of El Camino 

Encinitas Chapel. 

In lieu of flo wers, the 

family requests donations 

be made to Kids F irst 

Foundation, which helps 

children in inner schools to 

get to the next level. 

Donations may be 

made to 993 C South Santa 

Fe Ave #50, Vista, Calif. 

92083. 

Charity hosts poker night 

COAST CITIES — The 

Seany Foundation invites the 

community to enjoy hands at 

poker and casino games at 

Seany’s Showdown Poker 

Tournament & Casino Night 

from 5 to 11 p.m. March 30, at 

Co-Merge330 A Street, San 

Diego. 

The event is held to raise 

awareness and funds f or children, 

teens, and young adults 

affected by cancer. The 

evening will include m usic, 

cocktails, light appetizers and 

a chance to win raffle prizes. 

Registration starts at $49. 

Enter discount code ANTEUP 

before March 1 f or a 20-percent 

discount. For sponsorship 

opportunities, contact Amie 

Kuznicki at afkuznic ki@the- 

seanyfoundation.org or call 

(248) 563-4502. To register, or 

v i s i t 

theseanyfoundation.org/poker 

The grand prize poker 

winner will receive a two-night 

stay at the Wynn Hotel Las 

Vegas and tw o tickets to see 

Cirque du Soleil’s “Le Rêve!” 

The Seany Foundation 

was formed in honor of Sean 

Lewis Robins, who died nearly 

six years ago as he f ought 

Ewing sarcoma (a r are bone 

cancer). Since then,The Seany 

Foundation has continued his 

legacy of battling pediatric 

cancer. 

The Foundation continues 

to r aise funds f or important 

quality-of-life programs 

for local children with cancer. 

Grant applications available 

OCEANSIDE — The Tri- 

City Healthcare District is 

accepting grant applications 

from nonprofit agencies serving 

residents of Carlsbad, 

Oceanside and Vista. 

As it did last year, the district 

will award grants totaling 

$300,000. Excluded from consideration 

are other hospitals, 

hospital districts and go vernment 

agencies. 

The grant requests must 

be for projects that pr omote 

the health and w ell-being of 

residents in the district, and 

that speak to the priorities 

identified by the Community 

Healthcare Alliance 

Committee. 

Applications may be 

obtained from 

tricitymed.org/about-us/community-grants/. 

Completed 

applications are due no later 

than March 29 and ma y be 

emailed to CHA C@tcmc.com 

or mailed to Tri-City Medical 

Center, TCHD Community 

Healthcare Alliance 

Committee, Public Affairs and 

Marketing Department, 

ATTN: Susan Paparella, 2095 

W. Vista Way, Suite 214, Vista, 

CA 92083. Email questions to 

CHAC@tcmc.com.


Math videos hit two-million mark 

COAST CITIES — 

MiraCosta College math 

instructor Julie Harland hit 

the two-million mark on her 

YouTube channel in January, 

where she has posted more 

than 850 of her self-made 

math videos. 

Harland’s math videos 

have attracted attention 

from all corners of the earth, 

from an elderly man looking 

to augment his limited formal 

education, to a 

Bangladesh native who uses 

the videos to help his 10th 

grade son with alge bra. 

Harland has also received emails, 

letters and postings 

from students ar ound the 

world who have been helped 

by her math videos. 

“I thank you for helping 

me get through three algebra 

courses at m y community 

college,” writes a 55-year-old 

Florida resident. “I’ve been 

out of school for so long, it’s 

been tough, especially math. 

I understand your explanation 

of the problems much 

better than what I was getting 

in class.” 

Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via email to 

community@ 

coastnewsgroup.com. 

New CFO 

Steven 

L. Dietlin 

has joined 

the executive 

staff at 

Tri-City 

Medical 

Center as 

its new 

STEVEN DIETLIN C h i e f 

Financial 

Officer. Dietlin has mor e 

than 20 years of experience 

in healthcare finance management. 

Dietlin, 44, holds a 

bachelor’s degree in 

Business Administration, 

majoring in accounting from 

California State University, 

Fullerton and is a Californialicensed 

Certified Public 

Accountant. 

Global help for 

women 

Kyla and Teagan King of 

Olivenhain, Annika 

Gullahorn of Carmel Valley, 

Megan Thode of Ranc ho 

Santa Fe and Joanna Gonda 

Julie Harland, creative math 

teacher at MiraCosta College, 

has had exceptional success with 

self-made math videos she’s 

posted on Youtube. Courtesy 

photo 

Another viewer writes, 

“Your math videos ar e 

absolutely wonderful, and I 

shall be eternally grateful to 

you for explaining everything 

so clearly.Why couldn’t 

my math teac hers be lik e 

you?” 

“I like to share knowledge 

and make math lessons 

of Fallbrook, students at 

Pacific Ridge School are participating 

in P acific Ridge’s 

service learning group, NKT 

Connections, helping to 

enable women in Nepal, 

Kenya and Tibet. The students 

have sent a pr ojector 

and educational supplies to 

Golok Sencham Drukmo’s 

Home for Girls, an orphanage 

in rur al Tibet and ha ve 

worked with a women’s shelter 

in Oceanside, connecting 

shelter residents with 

Raksha through a pen pal 

exchange. Most recently, the 

group has been in vesting in 

two women in K enya 

through Kiva, a non-profit 

organization in the microfinance 

field. 

Happy citizens 

Fifty-five graduates of 

MiraCosta College’s citizenship 

course successfully 

obtained U.S. citizenship in 

2012 and were honored dur- 

DEANNA STRICKLAND 

Your Encinitas Territory Manager 

Call Deanna for all your 

advertising needs. 

available to everyone. Why 

limit it to my classroom?” 

said Harland. “I enjoy the 

feeling that I’m helping people 

understand math. It’s like 

turning on a light bulb.” 

Harland graduated from 

Vista High School and taught 

there after getting her B.A. 

in mathematics at UC Santa 

Barbara. She went on to get 

her master’s degree in 

applied mathematics at UC 

San Diego and joined the 

MiraCosta College faculty in 

1987. She has since written 

her own math books, which 

are used at 

MiraCostaCollege. 

“I want students to 

know that math is e verywhere. 

What they learn is 

how to problem solve. They 

can be good at math — all it 

takes is practice — I want 

them to know they can do it.” 

Harland’s YouTube 

channel can be viewed at 

youtube.com/videosbyjulieharland. 

She also has 

a Web site, on which her 

math videos are organized by 

topic, at YourMathGal.com. 

Fresh Start takes a swing to help children 


Sign up now and join cele brities 

Alfonso Ribeiro and Grant 

Show along with sport legends 

Jermaine Dye, Hank Bauer, 

David Justice, Eric Dickerson 

as they tee up f or the 21st 

annual Celebrity Golf Classic 

at Morgan Run Club & Resort, 

5690 Cancha De Golf. 

The two-day event, March 

10 and March 11, will be hosted 

by Fresh Start Sur gical 

Gifts, a San Diego nonpr ofit 

with a mission to c hange the 

lives of children with physical 

deformities through the gift of 

reconstructive surgery. To reg- 

ister for the Golf Classic or for 

more information on F resh 

Start, visit FreshStart.org. 

The festivities begin 

March 10 with a pr e-party 

reception and dinner beginning 

at 6 p .m., as well as live 

and silent auctions with items 

like a Skate Experience f or 

eight with Tony Hawk at the 

Quiksilver skate park, a Kevin 

Correia Pitching Experience 

and a men’s Corum Admirals 

Cup Watch and more. 

The next day each foursome 

will be pair ed with a 

celebrity or pr ofessional athlete 

for a day of golf. 

Registration for the Celebrity 

Golf Classic begins at 9 a.m. 

followed by a shotgun start at 

11 a.m. 

Groups will be a ble to 

participate in contests at each 

hole and giveaways. 

“We are so e xcited for 

this year’s Celebrity Golf 

Classic and are really looking 

forward to a successful and 

fun-filled day on the g reen,” 

said Michelle Pius, director of 

Major Gifts at Fresh Start. 

Limited spots for the 

tournament and sponsor ship 

opportunities for this exciting 

event are still available. 

ing Feb. 2 at the MiraCosta 

College Community 

Learning Center. This year’s 

applicants came to 

MiraCosta from Guatemala, 

Honduras, Japan, China, 

Iran, Colombia, Mexico, 

Russia and Egypt. 


On the team 

California Fruit Wine 

announced 

Todd Clever, 

Captain of the 

United States 

Rugby team, 

has joined the 

California 

Fruit Wine 

t e a m . 

California 

Fruit Wine 

Company is at 

1040 La 

Mirada Court, 

Vista. Call 

(858) 522- 

9463 or visit TODD CLEVER 

californiafruitwine.com 

760.436.9737 x104 

dstrickland@coastnewsgroup.com 

SERVICE 

REWARDED 

RoseMarie Reno was named 

Trustee of the Year by Modern 

Healthcare, a national publication 

that reports on the 

healthcare industry, in recognition 

of her more than four 

decades of service to Tri-City 

Healthcare District, Tri-City 

Medical Center and the North 

County community. A registered 

nurse, Reno served as 

head nurse of the hospital’s 

Emergency Department and 

co-founded the Emergency 

Room Nurses Association of 

San Diego in 1970. For 28 

years, she was a professor for 

the Licensed Vocational 

Nursing and Allied Health programs 

at MiraCosta 

Community College. 


Grant to hospice buys new facility 

CARLSBAD — Hospice 

of the North Coast (HNC) 

received a $1,065,000 

Community Development 

Block Grant from the city of 

Carlsbad for the purchase of 

a six-bedroom Hospice House 

residential facility in 

Carlsbad. 

The residence will be the 

first such facility in North 

County. 

Carlsbad Mayor Matt 

Hall said, “Hospice of the 

North Coast has demonstr ated 

its commitment to serving 

terminally ill clients, their 

families and the comm unity 

since 1980. The city of 

Carlsbad is pleased to partner 

with this w orthy, 

Carlsbad-based organization 

Hair color stars 

Three Detour Salon stylists, 

594 S. Coast Highway 

101, Encinitas, joined an 

elite group of Redk en 

Certified Hair colorists, who 

provide top notc h service 

and guarantee exceptional 

hair color r esults. Michelle 

Place, Lissa Lorenzen, and 

Dee Osinga submitted themselves 

to rigor ous advanced 

level training and testing in 

color chemistry, theory, 

client consultation and 

application to pass exams. 

Top 7 DM eateries 

Seven Del Mar Village 

restaurants earned top 

titles in Ranch & Coast mag- 

to offer a w elcome home for 

people to die in peace and 

comfort.” 

The nearly 4,500-squarefoot 

property, on almost 

three-quarters of an acre, was 

designed and built in 2003 as 

a residential care facility for 

the elderly, making it an ideal 

acquisition for HNC. The 

turnkey nature of the project 

brings significant co st efficiency; 

no structur al modifications 

will be r equired for 

start-up. 

HNC will provide all levels 

of hospice care within the 

residential setting, with an 

emphasis on those with the 

highest level of need. 

Patients can depend 

upon a medical team that 

azine’s Best Restaur ants 

2013 list. Pacifica, Kitchen 

1540, Del Mar Rendezv ous, 

Board & Br ew, Café Secret, 

Smashburger, and 

Prepkitchen made the list. 

Pacifica Del Mar w on for 

Best Seafood, L’Auberge Del 

Mar, Kitchen1540 placed 

first in the Best Charcuterie. 

Del Mar Rendezv ous took 

first place f or Best Chinese 

and Best Vegetarian. 

Board & Br ew, won the 

Best Sandwich category. 

Prepkitchen made the 

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More information about 

HNC’s Hospice House will be 

forthcoming as the project 

moves forward. For details, 

contact Executive Director 

Nerice Kaufman at nkaufman@hospicenorthcoast.org. 

Nonprofit Hospice of the 

North Coast w as established 

in 1980 to fill the need for 

comprehensive, compassionate 

hospice car e in North 

County San Diego. 

New team member 

Justin Jameson, a 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea resident, 

was named as Account 

Administrator with 

Cavignac & Associates, a San 

Diego risk management 

firm. 

With 10 years of experience 

in the risk management 

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Put together a first-aid kit 

You can cr eate a fir staid 

kit for your home or 

vehicle, rather than buying 

one. Add items such as 

antibiotic ointment, adhesive 

bandages, cotton balls, 

antiseptic wipes, calamine 

lotion, ChapStick, eyedrops, 

sunscreen, instant cold compresses, 

hand-warmer packets, 

tweezers, a thermometer, 

gauze and pain-relieving 

medication. 

You can also make a 

power-outage kit for your 

home that holds items suc h 

as candles, a lighter or 

matches, batteries and flashlights. 

Don’t spend mone y on 

the containers for your 

homemade kits — r euse 

plastic coffee canister s, 

baby-wipes containers, plastic 

ice-cream tubs, tackle 

boxes or old lunchboxes. 

The first reader tip has 

another suggestion to hold 

your supplies: 

Repurpose: I bought a 

multi-pocket bag at the 

thrift store. I’m going to use 

it to create a large first-aid 

kit for my truck. — S.D., 

Minnesota 

Salvage notions: When 

I’ve got used clothes that are 

so torn, worn or stained that 

they aren’t worthy of even a 

donation to Good will, I 

glean buttons, elastic, 

hooks, snaps and zipper s 

from them that I use later in 

my sewing projects. I cut up 

the rest of the f abric to use 

as rags or tear it into strips 

to make rag rugs. — C.L., 

Mississippi 

New on the Market. 2/2 with 

1550 sf and attached 2 car 

Garage in La Costa!! Ocean and 

Lagoon Views!! Seller says sell!! No 

Mello Roos and low $298 HOA fees. 

Hurry on this one!! $369,000 

SARA 

NOEL 

Frugal Living 

Turn off power: If you 

have central air conditioning 

and you have a big unit 

outside, go switch off the 

breaker on the outside unit 

to avoid using up “phantom 

power.” 

Phantom power is electricity 

that is wasted on electrical 

appliances that are 

plugged in but not po wered 

up. 

Many of these de vices 

are designed to come on 

quickly with the use of a 

remote, which means that 

even while they are off, they 

are drawing energy and running 

up your electric bill. — 

S.S., Indiana 

Handy measurement: 

Whenever I find m yself 

without a tape measur e, I 

can still get a reasonably 

accurate measurement 

using currency. Bills are 

about six inc hes long, and 

I’ve used them mor e than 

once in a pinc h to get a 

rough measurement. — S.D., 

Minnesota 

Get a hobby job: My 

hubby and I ar e motorcycle 

enthusiasts, with two 

Harleys of our o wn. I got a 

part-time job at m y favorite 

independent motorcycle 

shop about a y ear ago to 

earn a little e xtra money. I 

love it! Not onl y am I learning 

a lot a bout the care and 

maintenance of motorcycles, 

I also get an emplo yee discount 

on parts and labor. 

We have a consignment 

shelf at the shop for people 

to sell used parts, and I’ve 

saved a lot of mone y buying 

from there. And I even have 

my own display in the shop 

where I sell k ey chains and 

headbands, adding even 

more to my income. This 

part-time job is paying off in 

many frugal w ays! — Mar y, 

Texas 

Donate: As a comm unity 

service project through 

ORT America — Desert 

Chapter in Arizona, we have 

been collecting hotel amenities 

for homeless v eterans 

and hospitalized vets at the 

V.A. for many years. 

We get toothpaste and 

toothbrushes from dentists, 

as well as tr avel-size soaps 

and shampoos from friends 

and acquaintances who travel, 

and we pack them in individual 

bags for homeless 

and sick veterans. 

They have given up so 

much for our safety and 

defense, it is the least w e 

can do f or them. — Sharon 

S., Arizona 

Sara Noel is the owner of Frugal Village 

(www.frugalvillage.com), a website that 

offers practical, money-saving strategies 

for everyday living. To send tips, 

comments or questions, write to Sara 

Noel, c/o Universal Uclick, 130 Walnut 

Street, Kansas City, MO, 64106, or email 

sara@frugalvillage.com. 

Beautiful spacious 5 Bdrm, 

4 Bathroom home with15 acres of 

income-producing Haas avocado 

groves. This one-of-a-kind ranch home 

is surrounded by rolling hills and has 

magnificent panoramic views, a 

swimming pool, and an 1100 sq. ft. 

guest home and 950 sq. ft. metal 

garage/workshop. $1,495,000 with 

$93,000 net income per year. 


OwnYour Own Surf Break 

Casa Aguas Vivas is a fullservice 

private luxury 

villa perfectly situated on 

Punta Mita’s secluded beach 

and surf break, with suites 

accommodating up to twelve 

guests. Casa Aguas Vivas — 

House of Living Waters — 

was built to blend into the 

environment which 

surrounds the home. The 

building, which is 

appropriate to the climate 

and made from material 

indigenous to the area, is a 

statement of individuality. 

The palapa roofs and river 

stone mesh with the ocean, 

palms, and pools to create a 

romantic and unique home. 

The curvilinear architecture 

and stairways defy straight 

walls and convention, as 

does the outdoor dining 

room and bar area under a 

palapa umbrella. A cobblestone stairway from the palapa bar to the ocean, 

places you onto a mile of sugar-fine sand to the south. $2,950,000 

B13



WRITERS GATHER 

From left, back row, authors Carl J. Wellenstein, Marshall Lubin, James E. Schell and Arthur Webster, with, from left, front 

row, Lisa Monaco Gonzales, Krongtong Na-Songkhla and Gregory Harris will be on hand for the Carlsbad City Library’s Local 

Authors' Festival with a panel discussion at 11 a.m. Feb. 23, 1775 Dove Lane, followed by a book-signing. For more information, 

visit carlsbadlibrary.org. Courtesy photo 

Know & avoid diabetes health complications 

Health 

Watch 

By the physicians and staff 

at Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas 

Many of the potential 

complications of chronic diseases 

can be pr evented with 

a combination of knowledge, 

lifestyle changes and medications. 

This approach holds 

particular promise for those 

with diabetes. 

Approximately 26 million 

adults and c hildren in 

America have type 1 or type 

2 diabetes. Another 79 million 

have pre-diabetes, meaning 

their blood glucose levels 

are higher than normal but 

not yet high enough for a diabetes 

diagnosis. 

Diabetes complications 

fall into tw o categories: 

microvascular and macrovascular. 

Microvascular complications 

depend primarily on 

how well blood sugar is controlled. 

They involve the 

small blood vessels that carry 

blood throughout the bod y 

and most often affect the 

eyes, kidneys, and peripheral 

nerves. 

One of the most common 

microvascular complications 

is diabetic retinopathy, which 

is the most frequent cause of 

new cases of blindness 

among adults. Diabetic 

ATTENTION READERS! 

Say you saw it in 

the Coast News! 

MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 

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 

retinopathy eventually 

affects most type 1 patients 

and more than half of type 2 

patients.This progressive disease 

affects the blood vessels 

of the eyes. If left untreated, 

it may eventually damage 

the retina, resulting in p artial 

or complete vision loss. 

In many cases, retinopathy 

has no symptoms until the 

damage has been done. 

People with dia betes 

also have higher risk of kidney 

damage. Elevated blood 

sugar levels can damage the 

small blood v essels of the 

kidneys, weakening them 

until they can no longer 

properly filter the blood. If 

kidney problems are not 

diagnosed early, kidney failure 

may result. At that point, 

the only options would be a 

kidney transplant or dialysis, 

which filters the blood using 

a machine. 

In addition, diabetes can 

cause neuropathy, or nerve 

damage, which can result in 

an inability to feel pain in 

the feet and legs.People with 

diabetic neuropathy may not 

know their feet ar e injured 

until infection sets in. 

Neuropathy may also change 

the shape of the feet or toes. 

Macrovascular diabetes 

complications affect the 

large blood v essels and 

encompass the classic cardiovascular 

problems: heart 

attack, cardiovascular disease 

and stroke. They also 

may include amputation of 

the foot or leg due to bloc kages 

that r educe blood flo w 

to the lo wer limbs. In addi- 

RYAN SOLARSH 

Your Carlsbad/Oceanside Territory Manager 

Call Ryan for all your 


tion to blood sugar contr ol, 

macrovascular complications 

are affected b y blood pressure, 

cholesterol, diet and 

other risk f actors associated 

with heart disease. In people 

with diabetes, the risks ar e 

amplified. 

Prevention of diabetes 

complications starts with 

controlling the risk f actors. 

Aim to achieve and maintain 

a healthy weight and get 

physically fit thr ough diet 

and exercise. Strong, healthy 

hearts and bodies ar e the 

best defense against comp lications. 

Good blood sugar control 

is also critical; take whatever 

steps ar e necessary to 

keep blood sugar le vels less 

than 100 upon w aking and 

less than 140 two hours after 

meals. Track blood pr essure 

and cholesterol levels regularly 

and maintain health y 

numbers. Smoking, of course, 

should be completely off limits. 

People with diabetes are 

more likely to tak e medications 

to help contr ol their 

risk factors. However, medication 

is not a “silver bullet.” 

It is most effecti ve with 

careful management of 

weight, fitness and blood 

sugar. 

Health Watch is brought to you by 

the physicians and staff at Scripps 

Memorial Hospital Encinitas. For 

more information or for physician 

referral call 1-800-SCRIPPS. 

760.436.9737 x102 

rsolarsh@coastnewsgroup.com 

All the ‘write’ moves 

JOE 

MORIS 

Baby Boomer Peace 

I’m sure some of you out 

there have made the bold 

attempt to write a book. It 

seems like everyone I meet 

wants to write a book. Then I 

walk into the Dollar Store and 

see all these books for $1 and 

I feel so bad for all the 

authors. 

I think w e all feel lik e 

our lives could be a stor y 

someone else w ould want to 

read about. Even in fiction 

you know that one of the characters 

in the no vel is the 

author. Life is just so chocked 

full of stuff . Go to a party 

some time. What you are 

hearing are stories. There are 

lots of good ones. But I’m 

digressing. 

So, I’m trying to write a 

book with my daughter. She’s 

a spiritual intuitive. The first 

draft resembled “War and 

Peace.” I feel so bad too f or 

my close friends willing to 

look at it. Actually, I’m still 

waiting to hear bac k from 

them again. Just kidding, I 

heard from one. So, I’ll run 

with that advice and now it’s 

going to be one of those little 

pocket books that can be read 

on a short air line flight or 

drive to Los Angeles. 

It’s fun attempting to do 

it. I’ll bet most all of y ou out 

there could actuall y write a 

book if y ou wanted to. You 

just start out with an outline. 

After that it should all just 

flow. Even if no one r eads it 

but your family, well, that 

book will be around for a long 

time in your family and 

maybe a great grandchild will 

one day try to publish it. 

Wouldn’t that be great? 

My pastor Ric k Myatt 

brought up a point in last 

week’s sermon. He was trying 

to explain how important 

each day is. He asked if anyone 

ever heard of Uta Hagen. 

She’s usually a question in a 

crossword puzzle. She was 

the most famous actress in the 

world in the 1890s. Point is, 

by the g reat grandchild, no 

one will kno w who y ou are. 

Point is, live this life to its 

fullest and move on. 

Bob Richard is a friend 

and a co-r eal estate br oker 

from La Costa who has primarily 

retired into writing no w. 

He’s living his ba by boomer 

dream. He planned wisely to 

live doing what he lo ves and 

that is writing. He too simplified 

his life so that his life 

became quality time. Bob can 

wander into the past f or stories 

and immer se himself in 

another world with peace. 

Then the grandkids come running 

in and he pops back into 

reality for a while. To me, 

that’s life. Being at peace and 

doing what y ou want to do 

and having loved ones near. 

The recession really 

kicked my rear end. I was 

inside the bubble that burst. 

I really didn’t think I’ d ever 

see the day that I could retire 

or semi-retire. I thought that 

if I did it w ould be under a 

bridge somewhere or high up 

in a mountain with critter s. 

But, I was 60 and said to 

myself, get debt free in tw o 

years. It was a reasonable 

goal and I set out on a path to 

not only do that but to also 

buy a g reat place in Me xico 

on the water. 

It wasn’t that hard once I 

put my mind to it. You have 

to be positi ve though, even 

when you hit some speed 

bumps. 

It’s a ne w Chinese Ne w 

Year. It’s the year of the 

snake. Snake people are 

great. My daughter is one. 

They seem to be the pr ettiest 

sign in the bunc h so ma ybe 

this will be a very pretty year. 

Who knows? I’m an ox. Go 

figure, but it fits, darn it. 

Obama is an ox. So were 

Hitler, Hussein and Stalin. 

And I w ant to write a book 

about spirituality? Really? 

Por supuesto que si! 

My friend Patty Clark is 

determined to be a writer.She 

joined one of those writer 

blogs on the Internet and she 

got picked up b y a paper in 

Kansas City of all places. 

Hats off to P atty! She didn’t 

give up hope either and she’ s 

simplified her life too . It’s a 

new year. You can keep kicking 

it at w ork if that’ s what 

brings you peace, but if it’s on 

a beach, mountainside, ship 

or cycling through France that 

is lingering in your head, find 

a way to do it and be a writer 

or a painter or a ca binet 

maker. Just do it, you don’t 

know when God is going to 

give you the last day so live it 

in peace (with a little lo ve 

from family, too). 

Joe Moris may be contacted at (760) 

500-6755 or by email at joe@coastalcountry.net.


LAB 

CONTINUED FROM B3 

research project falls within 

our safety guidelines, we would 

have no reason to reject anyone 

unless demand is so g reat that 

we can’t accommodate any 

more in the space,” said 

Jackson. 

Eventually the compan y 

plans to implement an application 

and selection process once 

the facility is more established 

and receives greater numbers 

of inquiries, he said. 

Initially, all research conducted 

in the lab will be at the 

ROBOTS 


November,” Warner said. 

“Fortunately, two of our 

four teams made it thr ough 

the qualifying tournament 

at Escondido Charter High 

School. Our seventh-grade 

team won a trophy for their 

Robot Design presentation. 

They, along with our sixthgrade 

team, went on to compete 

at the Southern 

California Championship 

CRIME RATES 


crime numbers. 

He said that during recent 

years, the Oceanside P olice 

Department has e xperienced 

an increase in crime reporting 

because of its eff orts to be 

more strategic about where 

police are placed out in the 

field. 

“As we have deployed 

additional resources to neighborhoods 

affected by rising 

crime, we...(do) see mor e citizens 

stepping forward to report 

crimes. With more boots on 

the ground, we are also mor e 

likely to see officers interceding 

in e vents as the y unfold, 

which also produces additional 

crime reports. This is a good 

thing, despite the fact it shows 

up as an increase in reported 

crime,” he said. 

“(The Oceanside P olice 

Department has) been putting 

a lot of e xtra officers in the 

neighborhoods through grantfunded 

(officer) overtime and 

through our gang suppr ession 

unit by assigning more officers 

to that unit,” said Steve Walter, 

a senior crime anal yst for the 

Oceanside Police. 

Consequently, violent 

crimes have been more likely 

to be reported to the police, he 

said. 

Sasway said that residents’ 

inclination to report 

crime or the number of officers 

on patrol do not play a factor in 

the violent crime n umbers in 

Carlsbad. 

“There is no way to know 

if Carlsbad residents are suddenly 

more inclined to r eport 

crime,” said Sasway, noting 

that the city has not intr oduced 

any new crime reporting 

programs or methods f or citizens 

over the past couple of 

years. 

She also ad ded that the 

number of police officer s on 

patrol, which remained the 

same between the tw o time 

periods, does not affect the 

numbers either. 

“We respond to every call 

for service. Thus the number 

of reports or calls f or service 

would not necessaril y be 

affected by the number of officers,” 

said Sasway. 

But she did suggest that 

the economy may have had 

contributed to the increase in 

lowest level of biocontainment 

precautions required by the 

Center for Disease Control. All 

experiments will in volve only 

well-characterized, non-pathogenic 

organisms such as E. coli 

and yeast, according to 

Jackson. 

Jackson said the y’ll have 

control over what chemicals 

and specimens are used in the 

facility and will manage an y 

potentially hazardous or flammable 

chemicals. 

The company will also 

require training for those wishing 

to use some of the la b’s 

more expensive and delicate 

held at Legoland on the 

first weekend in 

December.” 

Warner said there were 

110 qualifying teams at 

Legoland. 

At the F eb. 7 Rancho 

Santa Fe School Board 

meeting, students gave a 

demonstration of their 

robots and told what they 

had learned, other than 

building robots. 

“It’s an amazing opportunity 

you don’t get in any 

some categories. 

“It is thought that str essors 

like an uncertain economy 

lead to an increase in categories 

like aggravated assault,” 

said Sasway. 

Commenting on the r ape 

statistics, she said, “It is important 

to note that the r eported 

rapes are not str anger crimes 

but crimes that occurred 

between people that w ere 

acquainted in some f ashion. 

There are also many variables 

that affect this categor y. For 

example, a rape reported this 

year may have occurred several 

years ago.” 

According to Mata, 

Oceanside’s aggravated assault 

totals are difficult to draw conclusions 

from, mainly because 

the category consists of a widerange 

of crime fr om domestic 

violence to gang crimes. 

Statistics show that the 

city’s bump in pr operty crime 

can be attributed to a rise in 

motor vehicle theft, up from 

143 in 2011 to 227 in 2012, 

which Mata said ma y be 

caused by California’s prisoner 

realignment bill AB 109. 

“We are actually seeing a 

substantial increase in property 

crime acti vity,” said Mata. 

“Although it is difficult to 

measure, it is our belief that 

the increase in property crime 

can be attributed, in part, to 

the state’s prisoner realignment 

program, AB 109. 

This program is built 

around the idea that ‘non-violent’ 

offenders should ser ve 

shorter sentences in or der to 

relieve the prison population. 

Therefore, it is not sur prising 

to see an incr ease in property 

crime such as auto theft.” 

“We don’t have a lot of 

concrete data to turn to (in 

order) to measur e the effects 

of AB 109,” said Walter. 

But he said that the ne w 

program more than likely has 

affected crime in 

Oceanside.“We do kno w that 

we have a high n umber of AB 

109 probationers in the city 

and we do kno w our officer s 

are encountering them e very 

day,” said Walter. 

About the program’s influence 

in Carlsbad, Sasway said, 

“All I can say about AB109 is 

that there is not enough statistical 

research to comment. 

SANDAG noted it is something 

they wanted to track.” 

equipment. 

“There is very little, to no 

risk associated with the kinds 

of routine activities that will be 

conducted day to da y,” said 

Jackson. 

Bio, Tech, and Beyond, 

LLC was recently granted 

access to the building and is 

currently accepting d onated 

lab equipment from local companies 

like Esmaeli-Azad’s. 

The company is w orking 

on setting up the facility, 

fundraising and curriculum 

planning and de velopment in 

anticipation of the opening b y 

mid-May this year. 

other class,” said Mariella 

Gauvreau. “We had to learn 

how to solv e the pr oblems 

of senior citizens and learn 

how to be competiti ve, but 

respectful.” 

“It was an amazing 

first year experience,” 

Warner said. “Needless to 

say, I am very grateful for 

the vision and support from 

Superintendent Lindy 

Delaney to initiate the 

Robotics Program at Roger 

Rowe School.” 

Additionally, Sasway and 

the FBI ad vised against making 

assumptions a bout crimes 

based on the city’ s percentages. 

“It’s easy f or people to 

think there is mor e to (the 

crime rates) than there is, but 

if you take a step back and look 

at the numbers…it might put it 

more in conte xt,” said FBI 

Special Agent Darrell 

Foxworth, pointing out the 

small numbers of crime and 

small city populations in the 

report. 

While Carlsbad experienced 

58 more violent crimes 

in 2012, a 73 percent increase, 

the city’s numbers do not come 

close to the amount of violent 

crime in other parts of the 

county. Escondido has onl y a 

slightly larger population than 

Carlsbad, yet its violent crime 

rate during the same time period 

rose from 230 to 307. 

Foxworth added that the 

statistics are just a small snapshot 

in time and are not intended 

to cause “undue concern.” 

“When it comes to statistics, 

especially percentages, it 

is important to ha ve perspective. 

When traditionally statistics 

are low, an increase creates 

a larger percentage,” said 

Sasway. “Also, crime rates in 

2011 reflected a 30-year low.” 

But in light of this inf ormation, 

law enforcement recommend 

that the public take it 

as an extra reminder to be cautious 

and take steps to prevent 

crime. 

“It is good to be a ware of 

what the crime problem is and 

take steps that y ou don’t 

become a victim of a particular 

crime,” said Foxworth, advising 

that people tak e extra steps 

like locking their car s to 

reduce the c hances of auto 

theft. 


NICOLE MAXWELL 

Your ENCINITAS/WEST 

Territory Manager 

Call Nicole for all your 


gigs,” said student Meliza 

Martinez. “We have one on 

March 13 at the Del Mar 

Hilton. When I’m up ther e 

in front of the audience I 

feel better, more special 

than I normally think I am. 

I feel like a superstar.” 

Canyon Benner said he 

always dreamed of being 

famous, but lacked the 

expertise to mak e it happen. 

“I didn’t know teachers 

knew how to make kids 

famous by doing little 

things, step-by-step,” he 

said. “Mr. Schwartz teaches 

us things other teac hers 

don’t. We do tr acks 

760.436.9737 x109 

nmaxwell@coastnewsgroup.com 

’VETTES FOR VETERANS 

From left, North Coast Vettes Treasurer Dave Tracy, Executive Director Camp Pendleton 

Armed Services YMCA George B. Brown III and NCV Car Show event chairperson JD 

Duncan share congratulations as the NCV, a local Corvette Club, presents a check for 

$3,600 to the Armed Services YMCA at Camp Pendleton. The donation was made possible 

by the “Vettes for Veterans” All Corvette Car Show held Nov. 10 in Carlsbad. The club meets 

at 7 p.m. every first Tuesday at the Q Restaurant, 2725 Vista Way, Oceanside. For more 

information on the club, visit northcoastvettes.org or call (760) 967-0652. Courtesy photo 

SMALL TALK 


out. 

And then there was 

the broken glass. It gave 

me the willies just to hear 

people crunching through 

it and watch doctors tweezing 

bits out of people’s 

faces. Which brings me to 

READERS 


humor, it addresses children 

affected by deployment 

and the pain and 

pride of militar y separation. 

Last year Roberts read 

“The Giving Tree” to Janell 

Strickland’s third-graders. 

BLUES 


our final lesson for the day. 

If you see even a mediumsized 

fireball come fl ying 

out of nowhere and streak 

across the sk y, duck and 

cover! 

You can catc h the 

reruns later on e veryone 

else’s cell phone or dashboard 

camera. 

You can borrow it 

Rolling Readers was 

founded in 1991 to help 

low-income, at-risk children 

enjoy reading. The 

nonprofit organization also 

provides new books. 

Aimed at r aising 

awareness about the importance 

of literacy and reading 

aloud to c hildren, the 

Share Your Love of 

and learn tec hnology 

which makes me feel really 

smart and skilled.” 

Oliver is pleased with 

the ingenuity Schwartz has 

demonstrated and the 

results that ha ve been 

achieved. 

“Whenever Jon gets 

an idea he keeps going 

with it and it’ s amazing 

what he does, ” she said. 

“Most teachers try to teach 

in a typical w ay. Jon is so 

creative and tak es the 

same curriculum and 

builds on it using the arts. 

It takes a special person to 

even figure that out. 

“When he started 

B15 

three years ago as a fourthand 

fifth-grade combination 

teacher he thr ew out 

textbooks and lesson plans 

most teachers were using 

and did it so creatively that 

the end result was that the 

students did e xtremely 

well on standar dized testing.” 

Next year when his 

current students mo ve on 

to third grade Schwartz 

hopes to be able to offer an 

after-school program so 

that they can contin ue to 

pursue their lo ve of the 

blues. 


visit kidslikeblues.org. 

METH, , 

Marijuana, Heroin, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

while they are getting the 

glass removed from their 

nostrils. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer 

who will happily get all new windows 

just to have her own meteorite fly by. 

Contact her at jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com. 

Reading campaign is in its 

second year. Education 

leaders, elected officials 

and celebrities act as honorary 

readers. 

Other North County 

elementary schools that 

participated this y ear 

include E.G. Garrison in 

Oceanside and P aul Ecke 

Central in Encinitas. 

 

 

 

 

INTERVENTION - NOW 760.212.6454

TOWNSHIP 9 SOUTH, RANGE 3 

WEST, DISTANT 264.93 FEET 

WESTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH 

LINE FROM THE NORTHEAST 

CORNER OF SAID SOUTH 10 

ACRES SAID CENTER LINE 

ALSO INTERSECTING SAID 

NORTH LINE OF SECTION 25 AT 

ENGINEER'S STATION 3443 

PLUS 32.02, DISTANT 667.32 

FEET NORTH 89 DEGREES 07- 

1/2' ALONG SAID NOR TH LINE 

OF SECTION 25 FR OM THE 

NORTH QUARTER CORNER 

THEREOF. EXCEPTING THAT 

PORTION OF SAID NOR THEAST 


QUARTER OF SECTION 25 LYING 

EASTERLY OF A LINE 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: 

BEGINNING AT THE INTERSEC- 

TION OF THE NORTHWESTERLY 

LINE OF THE ABOVE 

DESCRIBED LAND WITH THE 

LOCATION OR SOUTHERL Y 

PROLONGATION OF THE WEST 

LINE OF THE EAST 699.87 FEET 

OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER 

OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER 

OF SECTION 24; THENCE 

SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID 

NORTHWESTERLY LINE, 233.9 

FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF 

BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH- 

EASTERLY 64.7 FEET MORE OR 

LESS, TO A POINT IN THE 

SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE 

ABOVE DESCRIBED LAND , DIS- 

TANT 234.3 FEET SOUTHWEST- 

ERLY FROM THE SOUTHERLY 

PROLONGATION OF SAID WEST 

LINE OF THE EAST 699.87 FEET. 

APN: 104-161-39-00 THE BENEFI- 

CIARY MAY ELECT, IN ITS DIS- 

CRETION, TO EXERCISE ITS 

RIGHTS AND REMEDIES IN ANY 

MANNER PERMITTED UNDER 

SECTION 9604 OF THE UNIFORM 

COMMERCIAL CODE, OR ANY 

OTHER APPLICABLE SECTION, 

AS TO ALL OR SOME OF THE 

PERSONAL PROPERTY, FIX- 

TURES AND OTHER GENERAL 

TANGIBLES AND INTANGIBLES 

MORE PARTICULARY 

DESCRIBED IN THE DEED OF 

TRUST, INCLUDING THE 

ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS AND 

THE SECURITY INTEREST IN 

THE RENTS AND PERSONAL 

PROPERTY. The undersigned 

trustee disclaims an y liability for 



nation, if any, shown above. If no 

street address of other common 




request to the trustee within 10 

days of the date of first publication 

of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE TO 




there are risks invovled in bidding 


bidding on a lien, not on the pr op- 

erty itself. Placing the highest bid 

at a trustee auction does not auto - 

matically entitle you to fr ee and 



























suant to Section 2924g of 











call FOR SALES INFORMA TION, 

PLEASE CALL (714) 573-1965 or 

LOG ONTO or visit this Internet 

Web site www.priorityposting.com, 

using the file n umber assigned to 

this case 2012-3127. Information 

about postponements that are very 

short in dur ation or that occur 

close in time to the sc heduled sale 

may not immediatel y be reflected 

in the telephone information or on 

the Internet Web site. The best way 

to verify postponement inf orma- 

tion is to attend the scheduled sale. 

Date: 2/4/2013 S.B.S. TRUST DEED 

NETWORK, A CALIFORNIA COR- 

PORATION 31194 La Ba ya Drive, 

Suite 106 Westlake Village, 

California 91362 (818) 991-4600 

LUIS ALVARADO, TRUSTEE 

SALE OFFICER WE ARE 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION 

WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P1019530 2/8, 

2/15, 02/22/2013 CN 14560 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 

File No. 7037.98983 Title Order No. 

NXCA-0074112 MIN No. APN 125- 

293-43-00 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED 02/23/11. UNLESS YOU 

TAKE ACTION TO PR OTECT 


SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF 

YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 

OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 




bidder for cash, cashier’s check 


check drawn by state or feder al 




or savings bank specified in §5102 

to the Financial code and author - 

ized to do business in this state, 

will be held b y duly appointed 

trustee. The sale will be made, but 




to satisfy the obligation secured by 

said Deed of Trust. The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any liabil- 

ity for any incorrectness of the 

property address or other common 

designation, if any, shown herein. 

Trustor(s): LOUIS ANTHONY 

CHAVEZ AND YOLANDA J 

CHAVEZ, HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS JOINT TENANTS Recorded: 

03/04/11, as Instrument No . 2011- 

0118861, of Official Recor ds of 

SAN DIEGO County , California. 

Date of Sale: 02/28/13 at 10:00 AM 

Place of Sale: On the grounds of 

the Scottish Rite Ev ent Center, 

located at 1895 Camino Del Rio 

South,, San Diego, CA The purport- 

ed property address is: 3620 LAKE 

PARK RD, FALLBROOK, CA 

92028 Assessors Parcel No. 125- 

293-43-00 The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligation 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and ad vances at the 


the Notice of Sale is $370,444.25. 

If the sale is set aside f or any rea- 

son, the purchaser at the sale shall 

be entitled only to a r eturn of the 

deposit paid, plus interest. The 

purchaser shall ha ve no further 

recourse against the beneficiar y, 

the Trustor or the trustee.NOTICE 



property lien, you should under- 



will be bid ding on a lien, not on 

the 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 pay- 

ing off all liens senior to the lien 

being auctioned off, before you can 



the existence, priority and siz e of 









hold mor e than one mortgage or 








California Civil Co de. The law 



made available to you and to the 




been postponed, and if applicable, 



call 877-484-9942 or 800-280-2832 

or visit this Internet Web site 

www.USA-Foreclosure.com or 

www.Auction.com using the file 

number assigned to this case 

7037.98983. Information about 









Date: February 4, 2013 NOR TH- 

WEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., 

as Trustee Bonita Salazar , 

Authorized Signatory 1241 E. Dyer 

Road, Suite 250, Santa Ana, CA 

92705 Sale Info website: www.USA- 

Foreclosure.com or 

www.Auction.com Automated 

Sales Line: 877-484-9942 

Reinstatement and P ay-Off 

Requests: 866-387-NWTS THIS 

OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR- 

MATION OBTAINED WILL BE 

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE 

ORDER # 7037.98983: 

02/08/2013,02/15/2013,02/22/2013 

CN 14558 

Trustee Sale No . 25271CA Title 

Order No. 1283127 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 05-02-2005. 






THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 


LAWYER. On 03-01-2013 at 10:00 

A.M., MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

SERVICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., A 


DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 

Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded 05-17- 

2005, Book , Page , Instrument 

2005-0412673 of official r ecords in 

the Office of the Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, California, execut- 

ed by: PENNY L. JONGEJAN, AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN as Trustor, 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG- 

ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS 

NOMINEE FOR TROXLER & 

ASSOCIATES, INC., A CALIFOR- 

NIA CORPORATION, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auc - 

tion sale to the highest bid der for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 


credit union, or a cashier’ s check 




in section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do busi- 

ness in this state. Sale will be held 

by the duly appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and no w held 

by the trustee in the her einafter 


suant to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without con- 

venant or w arranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possess- 



notes (s) secur ed by the Deed of 

Trust, interest thereon, estimated 







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: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF 

TRUST The street address and 

other common designation of the 

real property purported as: 3525 

PASEO DE ELENIT A #179 , 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 APN 

Number: 165-362-26-39 Amount of 

unpaid balance and other 

charges:$232,246.62 NOTICE TO 






bidding on a lien, not the property 

itself. Placing the highest bid at 





















aware that the same lender may 


















property, you may call (714) 573- 


www. Priorityposting.com , using 


case 25271CA. Information about 






Internet Web site. In addition, the 

borrower on the loan shall be sent 

a written notice if the sale has 

been postponed f or at least ten 

(10) business days. The best way to 





the street address and other com - 


herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

DATE: 02-04-2013 MERIDIAN 

FORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a 

MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA COR- 

PORATION DBA MERIDIAN 

TRUST DEED SER VICE 3 SAN 

JOAQUIN PLAZA, SUITE 215, 

NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 

Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 OR 

(702) 586-4500 JESSE J. FERNAN- 

DEZ, PUBLICATION LEAD 

MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER- 

VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI- 

CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 

AND ANY INFORMATION 


THAT PURPOSE. P1019382 2/8, 



Trustee's Sale No . 05-FWA-123129 


DEED OF TRUST DATED 8/9/2004. 








LAWYER. On March 1, 2013, at 

10:30 AM, AT THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGION AL 

CENTER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. 

MAIN STREET, in the City of EL 

CAJON, County of SAN DIEGO , 

State of C ALIFORNIA, REGION- 

AL SERVICE CORPORATION, a 

California corporation, as duly 

appointed Trustee under that cer- 

tain Deed of Trust executed by 

ALEXANDRA ROYCE, AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN, as 

Trustors, recorded on 8/16/2004, as 

Instrument No. 2004-0776404, of 


Recorder of SAN DIEGO County , 

State of C ALIFORNIA, under the 

power of sale ther ein contained, 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, for 

cash, or cashier's check (payable at 

the time of sale in lawful money of 

the United States) without warran- 

ty express or implied as to title, 

use, possession or encumbr ances, 

all right, title and inter est con- 

veyed to and now held by it as such 

Trustee, in and to the f ollowing 

described property situated in the 

aforesaid County and State, to-wit: 

TAX PARCEL NO. 256-100-27-02 

From information which the 

Trustee deems r eliable, but for 

which Trustee makes no represen- 

tation or w arranty, the street 


tion of the above described proper- 

ty is pur ported to be 242 C ALLE 

DE SERENO, ENCINITAS, CA 

92024. Said property is being sold 

for the purpose of paying the obli- 

gations secured by said Deed of 

Trust, including fees and e xpenses 

of sale. The total amount of the 

unpaid principal balance, interest 

thereon, together with r easonably 



publication of the Notice of 

Trustee's Sale is $478,618.90. 


DERS: If you are considering bid- 



























aware that t he same lender ma y 




















regarding the trustee's sale or visit 


www.rtrustee.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case. 









the scheduled sale. 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 finan- 

cial situation and to e xplore 

options to a void foreclosure; or 

that it has made eff orts to contact 

the borrower(s) to assess their 

financial situation and to e xplore 

options to avoid foreclosure by one 

or more of the f ollowing methods: 

by telephone, by United States 

mail; either 1st class or certified; 

by overnight delivery; by personal 

delivery; by e-mail; by face to face 

meeting or the borr ower has sur- 

rendered the property to the mort- 

gagee, trustee, beneficiary, or 

authorized agent and that the com- 

pliance with Ci vil Code Section 

2923.5 was made at least thirty (30) 

days prior to the date of this Notice 

of Sale. Dated: 1/30/2013 REGION- 

AL SERVICE CORPORATION, 

Trustee By: MARILEE HAKKI- 

NEN, AUTHORIZED AGENT 

Agent for Trustee: AGENCY 

SALES AND POSTING 3210 EL 

CAMINO REAL, SUITE 200 

IRVINE, CA 92602 Telephone 

Number: (800) 542-2550 Sale 

Information: (714) 730-2727 or 

http://www.rtustee.com A-4357652 

02/08/2013, 02/15/2013, 02/22/2013 

CN 14554 

Trustee Sale No. : 20120191200865 

Title Order No.: 120292545 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 



TRUST, DATED 3/8/2010. UNLESS 








NDEX WEST, LLC, as duly appoint- 

ed Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded on 

05/03/2010 as Instrument No. 2010- 

0221422 of official r ecords in the 

office of the County Recor der of 

San Diego County, State of C ALI- 

FORNIA. EXECUTED BY: 

ANTHONY Q. SANNA AND COR- 

NELIA R. SANNA, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR C ASH, CASHIER'S 

CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or 

other form of payment authorized 

by 2924h(b), (payable at time of 

sale in lawful money of the United 

States). DATE OF SALE: 3/4/2013 

TIME OF SALE: 10:00 AM PLACE 

OF SALE: At the entr ance to the 

East County Regional Center b y 

statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA 92020 STREET 

ADDRESS and other common des- 

ignation, if any, of the real proper- 

ty described above is purported to 

be: 538 RANCHO DEL CERR O , 

FALLBROOK, CA 92028 APN#: 

121-311-07-00 The undersigned 




nation, if any , shown herein. Said 

sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 



note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as pro- 

vided in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and e xpenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust. The 

total amount of the unpaid balance 

of the obligation secur ed by the 

property to be sold and reasonable 




$645,108.10. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and deli vered to the under- 

signed a written Declar ation of 

Default and Demand f or Sale, and 

a written Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell to be r ecorded in 

the county where the real property 

is located. NOTICE TO POTEN- 

TIAL BIDDERS: If y ou are consid- 

ering bidding on this property lien, 

you should under stand that ther e 

are risks in volved in bid ding at a 


































requires that information about 










regarding the trustee's sale or visit 

this Internet Web site www.priori- 

typosting.com for information 

regarding the sale of this pr operty, 

using the file n umber assigned to 

this case 20120191200865. 









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. 

MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL- 

LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. NDEx West, 

L.L.C. as Trustee Dated: 2/4/2013 

P1018980 2/8, 2/15, 02/22/2013 CN 

14550 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S 

No. 1370273-40 APN: 160-590-66-00 

TRA: 07077 LOAN NO: Xxxxx7544 

REF: Sandoval, Rogelio I IMPOR- 

TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY 

OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED April 25, 2006. UNLESS 








On February 28, 2013, at 10:00am, 

Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, as duly appointed 

trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust recorded May 05, 

2006, as Inst. No. 2006-0317638 in 

book XX, page XX of Official 



State of Calif ornia, executed by 

Rogelio I. Sandoval, Jr. and Nancy 

G. Sandoval, Husband And Wife As 

Joint Tenants, will sell at public 

auction to highest bid der for cash, 

cashier’s check drawn on a state or 

national bank, a check drawn by a 



savings and loan association, sav- 

ings association, or savings bank 

specified in section 5102 of the 

financial code and authorized to do 

business in this state: At the 

entrance to the east county region- 

al center b y Statue, 250 E. Main 

Street El Cajon, California, 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 described 

as: Completely described in said 

deed of trust The street address 

and other common designation, if 

any, of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 445 Calle 

Corazon Oceanside C A 92057- 

8511 The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the str eet address and 


shown herein. Said sale will be 

held, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, express or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, condition or 

encumbrances, including fees, 

charges and e xpenses of the 

Trustee and of the trusts cr eated 

by said Deed of Trust, to pay the 

remaining principal sums of the 

note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligation 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the time 

of the initial publication of the 

Notice of Sale is: $420,370.70. If 

the Trustee is una ble to con vey 

title for any reason, the successful 

bidder's sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the r eturn of monies paid 

to the Trustee, and the successful 

bidder shall ha ve no further 

recourse. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and deli vered to the under- 

signed a written declar ation of 

Default and Demand f or Sale, and 

a written Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell to be r ecorded in 

the county where the real property 

is located. NOTICE TO POTEN- 

TIAL BIDDERS: If y ou are consid- 

ering bidding on this property lien, 

you should under stand that ther e 

are risks in volved in bid ding at a 
































suant to section 2924g of the 











call (619)590-1221 or visit the 

internet website 

www.rppsales.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 







Internet Web Site. The best way to 


is to attend the scheduled sale. For 

sales information:(619)590-1221. 

Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, 525 East Main Street, 

P.O. Box 22004, El Cajon, CA 92022- 

9004 Dated: J anuary 30, 2013. (R- 

425509 02/08/13, 02/15/13, 02/22/13) 

CN 14540 

Trustee Sale No. 255020CA Loan 

No. 5303941313 Title Order No. 

1012693 NOTICE OF 




UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 

TO PROTECT YOUR PROPER- 

TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB- 

LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN 

EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 

INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER. On 3/8/2013 at 09:00 

AM, CALIFORNIA RECON- 


Legals 

From Page A26 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 


B16 FEB. 22, 2013


Legals 800 

VEYANCE COMPANY as the 

duly appointed Trustee under 

and pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded 01/31/2006, Book NA, 

Page NA, Instrument 2006- 

0072964, of official r ecords in 

the Office of the Recor der of 

San Diego County , California, 

executed by: W. DAVID 

MCREYNOLDS, A MARRIED 

MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY., as Trustor, 

COMMERCIAL CAPITAL 

BANK, FSB A FEDERALLY 

CHARTED SAVINGS BANK, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction sale to the highest bidder 

for cash, cashier's check 

drawn by a state or nationa l 

bank, a cashier’s check drawn by 

a state or federal credit union, or 

a cashier’s check drawn by a 

state or federal savings and loan 

association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified in sec - 

tion 5102 of the F inancial Code 


this state. Sale will be held b y 

the duly appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, 

and interest conveyed to and 



under and pursuant to the Deed 

of Trust. The sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warranty, 



to pay the r emaining 


secured by the Deed of Trust, 

interest thereon, estimated fees, 


Trustee for the total amount (at 

the time of the initial publica - 

tion of the Notice of Sale) r easonably 

estimated to be set forth 

below. The amount ma y be 

greater on the day of sale. Place 

of Sale: Sher aton San Diego 


Island Drive, San Diego, CA 

92101 Legal Description: P AR- 

CEL 1: AN UNDIVIDED 1/66TH 

INTEREST IN AND TO PARCEL 

1 OF PARCEL MAP NO . 5423, 

ACCORDING TO MAP THERE- 

OF NO. 6771, FILED IN THE 

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY 

RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY, OCTOBER 28, 1970. 

EXCEPTING THERE FROM 

THE FOLLOWING: A. ALL 

UNITS AS SHOWN UPON THE 

CONDOMINIUM PLAN OF DEL 

MAR HEIGHTS AND PORTOFI- 

NO DRIVE RECORDED ON 

APRIL 22, 1977 AS FILE NO. 77- 

151087, OF OFFICIAL 

RECORDS OF SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY. PARCEL 2: UNIT A, 

BUILDING 9, AS SHOWN UPON 

THE CONDOMINIUM PLAN 

ABOVE REFERRED TO. PAR- 

CEL 3: AN EASEMENT FOR 

INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER 

A STRIP OF LAND 24.00 FEET 

WIDE ACROSS THAT PORTION 

OF PARCEL 2 OF PARCEL MAP 

NO. 5423, IN THE CITY OF SAN 

DIEGO, COUNTY OF SAN 

DIEGO, STATE OF C ALIFOR- 

NIA, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF 

THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY DECEM- 

BER 28, 1976, THE CENTER 

LINE OF SAID 24.00 FOO T 

STRIP DESCRIBED AS FOL- 

LOWS: BEGINNING AT A 

POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY 

LINE OF SAID PARCEL 2; DIS- 

TANT THEREON SOUTH 

70°05`00" WEST 185.19 FEET 

FROM THE SOUTHEASTERLY 

CORNER THEREOF; THENCE 

NORTH 19°55`00" WEST, 122.00 

FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF 

A TANGENT CURVE, CON- 

CAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAV- 

ING A RADIUS OF 50.00 FEET ; 

THENCE NORTHWESTERLY 

AND WESTERLY ALONG SAID 

CURVE, THROUGH A CEN- 

TRAL OF 90 °00`00", A DIS- 

TANCE OF 78.54 FEET ; 

Legals 800 

THENCE SOUTH 70°05`00" 



CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTH- 

EASTERLY, HAVING A RAD- 

FUS OF 50.00 FEET ; THENCE 

SOUTHWESTERLY AND 

SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID 

CURVE. THROUGH A CEN- 

TRAL ANGLE OF 90°00`00", A 

DISTANCE OF 78.54 FEET ; 

THENCE SOUTH 19°55`00" 

EAST 122.00 FEET TO POINT 

"Z" OF THIS DESCRIPTION. 

PARCEL 4: AN EASEMENT 

FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS 

ACROSS THAT PORTION OF 

PARCEL 2 OF P ARCEL MAP 

NO. 5423. IN THE CITY OF SAN 

DIEGO, COUNTY OF SAN 


NIA, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF 

THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, DECEM- 

BER 28, 1976, DESCRIBED AS 

FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT 

THE HEREINABOVE 

DESCRIBED POINT "Z"; 

THENCE NORTH 70°05`00" 

EAST ALONG THE SOUTHER- 

LY LINE OF SAID PARCEL 2, A 

DISTANCE OF 3.51 FEET TO 

AN ANGLE POINT IN SAID 

SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY; 

THENCE ALONG THE BOUND- 

ARY OF SAID P ARCEL 2 

SOUTH 19°55`00" EAST 82.00 

FEET; AND SOUTH 38°50`58" 


MOST SOUTHWESTERLY 

CORNER OF SAID P ARCEL 2, 

BEING A POINT ON THE ARC 

OF A CURVE, CONCAVE 

NORTHEASTERLY, HAVING A 

RADIUS OF 420.00 FEET ; 

THENCE NORTHWESTERLY 

ALONG THE SOUTHWESTER- 

LY BOUNDARY OF SAID P AR- 

CEL 2, ALONG THE ARC OF 

SAID CURVE, THROUGH A 

CENTRAL ANGLE OF 1°42`01" 

A DISTANCE OF 12.46 FEET ; 


EAST 94.54 FEET TO THE 


CURVE. CONCAVE NORTH- 

WESTERLY,HAVING A 

RADIUS OF 15.00 

FEET;THENCE ALONG SAID 

CURVE, THROUGH A CEN- 

TRAL ANGLE OF 56°26`00" A 

DISTANCE OF 14.77 FEET ; 



NORTH 70°05`00" EAST 12.00 

FEET TO THE POINT OF 

BEGINNING. Amount of unpaid 

balance and other c harges: 

$375,073.84 (estimated) Str eet 

address and other common designation 

of the r eal property: 

13676 RUETTE LE P ARC A 

DEL MAR, CA 92014 APN 

Number:301-210-11-49 The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the str eet address and 

other common designation, if 

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 


financial situation and to 

explore options to avoid foreclosure; 

or that it has made eff orts 

to contact the borr ower(s) to 

assess their financial situation 

and to e xplore options to a void 

foreclosure by one of the f ollowing 

methods: b y telephone; by 

United States mail; either 1st 

class or certified; b y overnight 

delivery; by personal delivery; 

by e-mail; by face to face meeting. 

DATE: 2/5/2013 C ALIFOR- 

NIA RECONVEYANCE COMPA- 

NY, as Trustee DEREK WEAR- 

RENEE, ASSISTANT SECRE- 

TARY California Reconveyance 

Company 9200 Oakdale Avenue 

Mail Stop: C A2-4379 

Legals 800 

Chatsworth, CA 91311 800-892- 

6902 CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY IS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED 

WILL BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE. For Sales 

Information:www.lpsasap.com or 

1-714-730-2727 www.priorityposting.com 

or 1-714-573-1965 

www.auction.com or 1-800-2 80- 

2832 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS: If you are considering 

bidding on this pr operty lien, 

you should under stand that 

there are risks in volved in bidding 

at a trustee auction. You 

will be bidding on a lien, not on 



does not automaticall y entitle 

you to free and clear o wnership 

of the property. You should also 

be aware that the lien being auctioned 

off may be a junior lien. 

If you are the highest bid der at 

the auction, you are or ma y be 

responsible for paying off all 

liens senior to the lien being 


receive clear title to the pr operty.You 

are encouraged to investigate 

the existence, priority, and 

size of outstanding liens that 

may exist on this pr operty by 

contacting the county recorder’s 

office or a title insurance company, 

either of whic h may charge 

you a fee for this information. If 

you consult either of these 

resources, you should be a ware 

that the same lender ma y 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 b y the 

mortgagee,beneficiary, trustee, 

or a court, pursuant to Section 

2924g of the Calif ornia Civil 

Code. The law requires that 



to you and to the public, as 

a courtesy to those not pr esent 

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 pr operty, this 

information can be obtained 

from one of the f ollowing three 

companies: LPS Agency Sales & 

Posting at (714) 730-2727, or 

visit the Internet Web site 

www.lpsasap.com (Registration 

required to search for sale information) 

or Priority P osting & 

Publishing at (714) 573-1965 or 


www.priorityposting.com (Click 

on the link f or “Advanced 

Search” to search for sale information), 

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 sc heduled sale may 

not immediately be reflected in 

the telephone information or on 

the Internet Web site. The best 

way to v erify postponement 

information is to attend the 

scheduled sale. P1018134 2/8, 


Trustee Sale No.747324CA Loan 

No. 3061827238 Title Order No. 

110122389-CA-MAI NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 04-20-2006. 







INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 


LAWYER. On 03-01-2013 at 

10:00 AM, CALIFORNIA 

RECONVEYANCE COMPANY 

as the dul y appointed Trustee 

under and pur suant to Deed of 

Trust Recorded 04-27-2006, Book 

N/A, Page N/A, Instrument 2006- 

0297686, of official r ecords in 

the Office of the Recor der of 

SAN DIEGO County, California, 

executed by: ROBERT JOSEPH 

VRKLAN AND, CHRISTINE 

ANNE VRKLAN HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS, as Trustor, WASHING- 

TON MUTUAL BANK, FA, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction 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 drawn by a 


association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified in section 

5102 of the F inancial Code 


this state. Sale will be held b y 






under and pursuant to the Deed 

of Trust. The sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warranty, 



to pay the r emaining 


secured by the Deed of Trust, 


Legals 800 

interest thereon, estimated fees, 


Trustee for the total amount (at 



estimated to be set forth 

below. The amount ma y be 

greater on the day of sale. Place 

of Sale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGION- 

AL CENTER BY ST ATUE, 250 

EAST MAIN STREET , EL 

CAJON, CA Legal Description: 

PARCEL 1: LOT 355 OF CARLS- 

BAD TRACT MAP CT 02-14, 

UNIT 5, IN THE CITY OF 

CARLSBAD, COUNTY OF SAN 


NIA, ACCORDING TO MAP 

THEREOF NUMBER 14776, 

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE 

COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY OF 

RECORDER ON APRIL 29, 

2004. EXCEPTING THERE- 

FROM ALL OIL, OIL RIGHTS, 

MINERALS, MINERAL 

RIGHTS. NATURAL GAS 

RIGHTS, AND OTHER HYDRO- 

CARBONS BY WHATSOEVER 

NAME KNOWN,GEOTHERMAL 

STEAM AND ALL PRODUCTS 

DERIVED FROM ANY OF THE 

FOREGOING, THAT MAY BE 

WITHIN OR UNDER THE PAR- 

CEL OF LAND HEREINABOVE 

DESCRIBED,TOGETHER WITH 

THE PERPETUAL RIGHT OF 

DRILLING, MINING, OR 

EXPLORING AND OPERATING 

THEREFORE AND STORING 

IN AND REMOVING SAME 

FROM SAID LAND OR ANY 

OTHER LAND, INCLUDING 

THE RIGHT TO WHIPSTOCK 

OR DIRECTIONALLY DRILL 

AND MINE FROM LANDS 

OTHER THAN THOSE HEREIN- 

ABOVE DESCRIBED, OIL OR 

GAS WELLS, TUNNELS AND 

SHAFTS INTO, THROUGH OR 

ACROSS THE SUBSURFACE 

OF THE LAND HEREINABOVE 

DESCRIBED, AND TO BOTTOM 

SUCH WHIPSTOCKED OR 

DIRECTIONALLY DRILLED 

WELLS, TUNNELS AND 

SHAFTS UNDER AND 

BENEATH OR BEY OND THE 

EXTERIOR LIMITS THEREOF, 

AND TO REDRILL, RETUN- 

NEL, EQUIP, MAINTAIN, 

REPAIR, DEEPEN AND OPER- 

ATE ANY SUCH WELLS OR 

MINES WITHOUT, HOWEVER 

THE RIGHT TO DRILL, MINE, 

STORE, EXPLORE OR OPER- 

ATE THROUGH THE SURFACE 

OR THE UPPER 500 FEET OF 

THE SUBSURFACE OF THE 

LAND, AS RESERVED BY 

BRESSI GARDENLANE, LLC., 

BY VARIOUS DEEDS OF 

RECORD. PARCEL 2: EASE- 

MENTS AND RIGHTS OF OWN- 

ERS AS SET FOR TH IN THAT 

DECLARATION OF 

COVENANTS, CONDITIONS 

AND RESTRICTIONS AND 

RESERVATION OF EASE- 

MENTS FOR BRESSI RANCH, 

RECORDED ON J ANUARY 14, 

2005, AS INSTRUMENT NO. 

2005- 0037207, IN THE OFFICE 

OF THE COUNTY RECORDER 

OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY, AND 

ANY AMENDMENTS THERE- 

TO ("DECLARATION). Amount 


charges: $1,064,939.18 (estimated) 

Street address and other 

common designation of the r eal 

property: 2570 DOGW OOD 

ROAD CARLSBAD, CA 92009 

APN Number: 213-170-19-00 The 



of the str eet address and 


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 


financial situation and to 

explore options to avoid foreclosure; 

or that it has made eff orts 

to contact the borr ower(s) to 

assess their financial situation 

and to e xplore options to a void 

foreclosure by one of the following 

methods: b y telephone; b y 

United States mail; either 1st 

class or certified; b y overnight 

delivery; by personal delivery; 

by e-mail; by face to face meeting. 

DATE: 01-29-2013 C ALI- 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE 

COMPANY, as Trustee FRED 

RESTREPO, ASSISTANT SEC- 

RETARY California 

Reconveyance Company 9200 

Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: CA2- 

4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800- 

892-6902 CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY IS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED 

WILL BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE. 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 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 










Legals 800 



























more times b y the mortgagee, 

beneficiary, trustee, or a court, 

pursuant to Section 2924g of the 







learn whether your sale date has 


the rescheduled time and 

date for the sale of this property, 

this information can be obtained 

from one of the f ollowing three 

companies: LPS Agency Sales & 

Posting at (714) 730-2727, or 


www.lpsasap.com (Registration 

required to search for sale information) 

or Priority P osting & 

Publishing at (714) 573-1965 or 


www.priorityposting.com (Click 

on the link f or “Advanced 

Search” to search for sale information), 

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 








scheduled sale. P1017897 2/8, 



TS No. CA-11-479535-RM Order 

No.: 110523278-CA-GTO YOU 

ARE IN DEF AULT UNDER A 




PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD 

AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 


THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 



LAWYER. A public auction sale 

to the highest bid der for cash, 

cashier's check drawn on a state 

or national bank, check drawn 

by state or feder al 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 F inancial 

code and authoriz ed to do business 

in this state, will be held by 

duly appointed trustee. The sale 

will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed 

or implied, regarding title, possession, 

or encumbrances, to pay 

the remaining principal sum of 

the note(s) secured by the Deed 


charges thereon, as provided in 

the note(s), advances, under the 


thereon, 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 f orth below. The amount 

may be g reater on the da y of 

sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN 

THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. 

Trustor(s): JOHN F MORGAN 

AND MARY F MORGAN HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT 

TENANTS Recorded: 10/12/2006 

as Instrument No. 2006-0725075 

of Official Records in the office 

of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California; Date of Sale: 

3/1/2013 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 


$425,890.72 The purported property 

address is: 3473 BLESSED 

MOTHER DR, FALLBROOK , 

CA 92028 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 

123-200-40-00 NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 



that ther e are risks 

involved in bidding at a trustee 

auction. You will be bidding on a 

lien, not on the pr operty itself. 

Placing the highest bid at a 

trustee auction does not automatically 

entitle you to free and 

clear ownership of the property. 


the lien being auctioned off may 

be a junior lien. If you are the 

Legals 800 

highest bidder at the auction, 

you are or ma y be r esponsible 

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 in vestigate the e xistence, 

priority, and size of outstanding 

liens that may exist on 



insurance company, either of 

which may charge you a fee f or 

this information. If you consult 

either of these r esources, you 

should be a ware that the same 

lender may hold more than one 

mortgage or deed of trust on the 

property. NOTICE TO PROPER- 

TY OWNER: The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may 

be postponed one or mor e times 

by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 










postponed, and, if applicable, 

the rescheduled time and date 

for the sale of this pr operty, you 

may call 714-573-1965 f or information 

regarding the trustee’ s 

sale or visit this Internet Web 

site http://www.qualityloan.com , 

using the file n umber assigned 

to this f oreclosure by the 

Trustee: CA-11-479535-RM . 










scheduled sale. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability 

for any incorrectness of the 


designation, if any, shown 

herein. If no str eet address or 

other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location 

of the property may be obtained 

by sending a written r equest to 

the beneficiary within 10 days of 

the date of fir st publication of 

this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee 

is unable to convey title for any 

reason, the successful bid der's 

sole and exclusive remedy shall 

be the return of monies paid to 

the Trustee, and the successful 


recourse. If the sale is set aside 

for any reason, the Purchaser at 

the sale shall be entitled only to 


Purchaser shall have no further 


the Mortgagee, or the 

Mortgagee’s Attorney. Date: 

Quality Loan Ser vice 

Corporation 2141 5th Avenue 

San Diego, CA 92101 619-645- 

7711 For NON SALE inf ormation 

only Sale Line: 714-573-1965 

Or Login to: http://www.qualityloan.com 

Reinstatement Line: 

(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. If you have 

previously been discharged 

through bankruptcy, you may 

have been r eleased of per sonal 

liability for this loan in whic h 

case this letter is intended to 

exercise the note holder s right’s 

against the r eal property only. 

THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR 

THE PURPOSE OF COLLECT- 

ING A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS 


DEBT ON BEHALF OF THE 

HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE 

NOTE. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED BY OR PR OVIDED 

TO THIS FIRM OR THE CREDI- 

TOR WILL BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE. As required by law, 

you are hereby notified that a 

negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be 

submitted to a cr edit report 

agency if y ou fail to fulfill the 

terms of your credit obligations. 

TS No.: CA-11-479535-RM 

IDSPub #0044962 2/8/2013 

2/15/2013 2/22/2013 CN 14535 


TS No. CA-12-529579-JP Order 

No.: 120325052-CA-GTI YOU 

ARE IN DEF AULT UNDER A 




PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD 

AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 


THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 







by state or feder al credit union, 

or a c heck drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan association, 

or savings association, or 

savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 to the F inancial 

code and authoriz ed to do business 

in this state, will be held by 

duly appointed trustee. The sale 







Legals 800 

B17 










be set forth below. The amount 


sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN 

THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. 

Trustor(s): JULIA E GRIESS, A 

SINGLE WOMAN Recorded: 

6/13/2007 as Instrument No . 

2007-0400744 of Official 

Records in the office of the 

Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California; Date of Sale: 

3/8/2013 at 9:00 AM Place of 

Sale: At the Sheraton San Diego 


Island Drive, San Diego, CA 

92101, in the Auction.com Room 


other charges: $327,476.60 The 

purported property address is: 

1754 EDGEFIELD LANE, 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

Assessor’s Parcel No.: 257-312- 

40-07 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 




































more times b y the mortgagee, 

beneficiary, trustee, or a court, 

pursuant to Section 2924g of the 


requires that information about 





learn whether your sale date has 


the rescheduled time and 

date for the sale of this property, 

you may call 800-280-2832 f or 

information regarding the 

trustee’s sale or visit this 


http://www.qualityloan.com , 

using the file n umber assigned 

to this f oreclosure by the 

Trustee: CA-12-529579-JP . 










scheduled sale. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability 

for any incorrectness of the 


designation, if any, shown 

herein. If no str eet address or 

other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location 

of the property may be obtained 

by sending a written r equest to 

the beneficiary within 10 days of 

the date of fir st publication of 

this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee 

is unable to convey title for any 

reason, the successful bid der's 

sole and exclusive remedy shall 

be the return of monies paid to 

the Trustee, and the successful 


recourse. If the sale is set aside 

for any reason, the Purchaser at 

the sale shall be entitled only to 


Purchaser shall have no further 


the Mortgagee, or the 

Mortgagee’s Attorney. Date: 

Quality Loan Ser vice 

Corporation 2141 5th Avenue 

San Diego, CA 92101 619-645- 

7711 For NON SALE inf ormation 

only Sale Line: 800-280-2832 

Or Login to: http://www.qualityloan.com 

Reinstatement Line: 

(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. If you have 

previously been discharged 

through bankruptcy, you may 



Page B18



Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B17 

have been r eleased of per sonal 

liability for this loan in whic h 

case this letter is intended to 

exercise the note holder s right’s 

against the r eal property only. 

THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR 

THE PURPOSE OF COLLECT- 

ING A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS 


DEBT ON BEHALF OF THE 

HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE 

NOTE. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED BY OR PR OVIDED 

TO THIS FIRM OR THE CREDI- 

TOR WILL BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE. As required by law, 

you are hereby notified that a 

negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be 

submitted to a cr edit report 

agency if y ou fail to fulfill the 

terms of your credit obligations. 

TS No.: CA-12-529579-JP IDSPub 

#0044977 2/8/2013 2/15/2013 

2/22/2013 CN 14534 

T.S. No.: 2012-20536 Loan No .: 

7090732970 NOTICE OF 
















by a state or feder al credit 

union, or a c heck drawn by a 




Section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authorized to do business 

in this state will be held by 






under and pursuant to a Deed of 

Trust described below. The sale 
















be set forth below. The amount 


sale. Trustor: MARIA DELGA- 

DO, A MARRIED WOMAN AS 

HER SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY Duly Appointed 

Trustee: Western Progressive, 

LLC Recorded 6/30/2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0465593 in 

book ---, page --- and r erecorded 

on --- as --- of Official Recor ds in 

the office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date 

of Sale: 3/8/2013 at 10:30 AM 

Place of Sale: At the main 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center b y statue, 250 

Main street, El Cajon, CA 


other charges: $1,037,239.32 

Street Address or other common 

designation of real property: 908 

AVEN DE SAN CLEMENTE, 

ENCINITAS, CALIFORNIA 

92024 A.P.N.: 259-101-07-00 The 



of the str eet address or 



Legals 800 

address or other common designation 

is shown, directions to the 



request to the beneficiary within 


of this Notice of Sale. 

Pursuant to Calif ornia Civil 

Code §2923.54 the under signed, 

on behalf of the beneficiar y, 

loan servicer or authoriz ed 

agent, declares as f ollows: The 

beneficiary or ser vicing agent 

declares that it has obtained 

from the Commissioner of 

Corporation a final or temporary 

order of e xemption pursuant to 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.53 that is current and valid 

on the date the Notice of Sale is 

filed and/or the timefr ame for 

giving Notice of Sale Specified 

in subdivision (s) of Calif ornia 

Civil Code Section 2923.52 

applies and has been pr ovided 

or the loan is e xempt from the 

requirements. NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 



that ther e are risks 

involved in bidding at a trustee 

auction. You will be bid ding on 

a lien, not on the property itself. 

Placing the highest bid at a 

trustee auction does not automatically 

entitle you to free and 

clear ownership of the property. 


the lien being auctioned off may 

be a junior lien. If you are the 

highest bidder at the auction, 

you are or ma y be r esponsible 

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 in vestigate the e xistence, 

priority, and size of outstanding 

liens that may exist on 



insurance company, either of 

which may charge you a fee f or 

this information. If you consult 

either of these r esources, you 

should be a ware that the same 

lender my hold mor e than one 

mortgage or deed of trust on this 

property. NOTICE TO PROPER- 

TY OWNER: The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may 

be postponed one or more times 

by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 










postponed,and, if applicable, the 

rescheduled time and date f or 

the sale of this pr operty, you 

may call (866)-960-8299 or visit 


http://www.altisource.com/Mortg 

ageServices/DefaultManagemen 

t/TrusteeServices.aspx, using 

the file number assigned to this 

case 2012-20536. Information 

about postponements that ar e 

very short in dur ation or that 

occur close in time to the sc heduled 

sale ma y not immediatel y 

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 Date: 

1/22/2013 Western Progressive, 

LLC, as Trustee c/o 18377 Beach 

Blvd., Suite 210 Huntington 

Beach, California 92648 

Automated Sale Inf ormation 

Line: (866) 960-8299 

http://www.altisource.com/Mortg 

ageServices/DefaultManagemen 

t/TrusteeServices.aspx For Non- 

Automated Sale Inf ormation, 

call:(866) 240-3530 

Laterrika Thompkins , Trustee 

Sale Assistant 02/08, 02/15, 


NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

GEORGE DAVID CEGAN 

CASE NO. 37-2013-00034327-PR- 

PW-CTL ROA #1 (IMAGED FILE) 

To all heir s, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and persons 

who ma y otherwise be interested 

in the WILL or estate, or both 

of GEORGE DAVID CEGAN. 

A PETITION FOR PR OBATE has 

been filed b y NORMA JOHNSON 

in the Superior Court of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 

THE PETITION FOR PR OBATE 

requests that NORMA JOHNSON 

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 k ept by the 

court. 

THE PETITION requests authority 

to administer the estate under the 

Independent Administration of 

Estates Act . (This authority will 

allow the per sonal representative 

to take many actions without 

obtaining court appr oval. Before 

taking certain v ery 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 

Legals 800 

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 as f ollows: 

03/21/13 at 1:30PM in Dept. PC-2 

located at 1409 4TH AVENUE, 

SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of 

the petition, you should appear at 

the hearing and state y our 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 cop y to the 

personal representative appointed 

by the court within the later of 

either (1) f our months fr om 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 per son 

interested in the estate, you may 

file with the court a Request f or 

Special Notice (f orm DE-154) of 

the filing of an in ventory and 

appraisal of estate assets or of an y 

petition or account as pr ovided in 

Probate Code section 1250. A 

Request for Special Notice form is 

available from the court clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner 

VIRGINIA WEBER LASKOWITZ 

SBN 92069 

VIRGINIA L. WEBER INC. 

4817 SANTA MONICA AVE STE D 

SAN DIEGO CA 92107 

TELEPHONE: (619) 222-5500 

2/22, 3/1, 3/8/13 CNS-2447578# 

CN 14608 

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE 

On 03/05/2013 at VISTA INDEPEN- 

DENT FOREIGN, 2305 S SANT A 

FE VISTA, CA a Lien Sale will be 

held on a 2002 MIN VIN: 

WMWRE33462TD57497 STATE: 

CA LIC: 4ZTL172 at 10am. 




SAMUEL HERNANDEZ 

Case # 37-2013-00034534-PR-LA- 

CTL 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and 

persons who ma y otherwise be 

interested in the will or estate, 

or both, of: SAMUEL HERNAN- 

DEZ. A Petition for Probate has 

been filed b y Samuel G. 

Hernandez in the Superior 

Court of Calif ornia, County of 

San Diego. The Petition for 

Probate requests that Samuel G. 

Hernandez be appointed as 

personal representative to 

administer the estate of the 

decedent. The petition r equests 

the decedent’s will and codicils, 

if any, be admitted to pr obate. 

The will and an y codicils ar e 

available for examination in the 

file kept by the court. The petition 

requests authority to 

administer the estate under the 


Estates Act. (This authority will 


to tak e many actions without 

obtaining court appr oval. 

Before taking certain v ery 

important actions, however, the 

personal representative will be 

required to give notice to interested 

persons unless the y have 

waived notice or consented to 

the proposed action.) The independent 

administration authority 

will be g ranted unless an 


to the petition and sho ws 

good cause why the court should 

not grant the authority. 

A hearing on the petition will be 

held in this court as follows: 

Date: March 19, 2013 at 11:00 

A.M. in Dept. PC-1, located at 

SUPERIOR COURT OF C ALI- 

FORNIA, COUNTY OF San 

Diego, Northern Branch, 325 

South Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 

92083. 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 bef ore 

the hearing. Your appearance 

may be in per son or b y your 

attorney. If you are a creditor or 

a contingent creditor of the 

decedent, you must file y our 

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 fir st 

issuance of letter s to a gener al 

personal representative, as 


California Probate Code, or (2) 

Legals 800 

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 


appraisal of estate assets or of 

any petition or account as pr ovided 

in Pr obate Code Section 

1250. A Request for Special Notice 

form is available from the court 

clerk. 

Attorney for the Petitioner: 

Verne Scholl 

5751 Palmer Way, Ste. A-1 

Carlsbad, CA 92010 

Telephone: (760) 473-6905 

02/22, 03/01, 03/08/13 CN 14612 



MICHAEL ARASHIRO Case 

#37-2013-00033232-PR-LA-CTL 

ROA#1 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and 

persons who ma y otherwise be 

interested in the will or estate, 

or both, of: Michael Arashiro 

aka Michael Y Arashiro A 

Petition for Probate has been 

filed by Eleanor Nedjar in the 

Superior Court of Calif ornia, 

County of San Diego. 

The Petition for Probate 

requests that James G Cadman 


to administer the 

estate of the decedent. 

The petition requests authority 

to administer the estate under 

the Independent Administration 

of Estates Act. (This authority 

will allow the personal representative 


obtaining court appr oval. 

Before taking certain v ery 

important actions, however, the 

personal representative will be 

required to give notice to interested 

persons unless the y have 

waived notice or consented to 

the proposed action.) The independent 

administration authority 

will be g ranted unless an 


to the petition and sho ws 

good cause why the court should 

not grant the authority. 

A hearing on the petition will be 

held in this court as follows: 

Date: March 12, 2013 at 11:00 

A.M. in Dept. PC-1, located at 

SUPERIOR COURT OF C ALI- 

FORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN 

DIEGO, Madge Bradley 

Building, 1409 Fourth Ave, San 

Diego, CA 92101 

If you object to the g ranting of 

the petition, you should appear 

at the hearing and state y our 

objections or file written objections 

with the court bef ore 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 f our months 

from the date of first issuance of 

letters as pr ovided in Pr obate 

Code Section 9100. The time for 

filing claims will not e xpire 

before four months fr om the 

hearing date noticed above. 

You may examine the file kept 

by the court. If you are a person 


file with the court a Request for 

Special Notice (form DE-154) of 


appraisal of estate assets or of 

any petition or account as pr ovided 

in Pr obate Code Section 

1250. A Request for Special Notice 

form is available from the court 

clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner: 

James L Hagar, SBN 57198 

Hagar & Cotten 

630 Alta Vista Drive, Ste 102 

Vista, CA 92084 

Telephone: 760.726.9882 

02/15, 02/22, 03/01/13 CN 14592 



MONIQUE S. ULMER AKA 

MONIQUE LUDWIG 


PW-CTL ROA#1 (IMAGED FILE) 





of MONIQUE S. ULMER AKA 

MONIQUE LUDWIG. 


been filed by CHARLES LUDWIG 

in the Superior Court of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 


requests that CHARLES LUD WIG 


to administer the estate of 

Legals 800 

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 k ept by the 

court. 






















03/12/13 at 11:00AM in Dept. PC-1 










































KELLY L. HINDS 

GREENMAN LACY KLEIN 

O'HARRA & HEFFRON 

900 PIER VIEW WAY 

P.O. BOX 299 

OCEANSIDE CA 92049-0299 

TELEPHONE: (760) 722-1234 

2/15, 2/22, 3/1/13 CNS-2445353# 

CN 14588 

NOTICE OF SALE 

Notice is herby given that pursuant 

to Sections 21701-21715 

of the Business and Professional 

Code and Section 2328 of the 

Commerical Code of California, 

that Affordable Stor Mor, 

470 N. Midway Dr., Escondido, CA 

92027 will sell property listed 

below by competative bidding on 

or after April 3, 2013. Auction 

to be held at above address. 

Property to be sold as follows: 

Personal items,automotive,furniture,tools,clothing, 

& any misc. 

items belonging to the following: 

Herbert Freitag # 23 

David J. Aguirre # 122 

Araceli Garcia-Gonzales # 144 

Auction to be conducted by: 

West Coast Auctions 

Bond # 0434194 CN 14615 02/22, 

03/01/13 

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE 

In compliance with Business and 

Professions Code sections 21700 

through 21707 inclusive, household 

and miscellaneous goods stored on 

behalf of Dawn Spears in the stor - 

age space at a double garage located 

at 1408 Str atford Court, Del 

Mar, California 92014 will be sold. 

The sale will be held on: March 11, 

2013 at 10:00 a.m. The sale will be 

held at: 1408 Str atford Court, Del 

Mar, California 92014. Auctioneer's 

Name: Bradleys Auction Co. Inc. 

d.b.a. Joe Bradley Auctioneers; 

Phone #: 619-297-SOLD (7653); Ca. 

Bond # K05067868. The goods 

include: Furniture; Household 

Goods; and Used Clothes. 2/15, 

2/22/13 CNS-2445104# CN 14581 

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 

CHANGE OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2013-00032865-CU-PT-NC 

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Petitioner(s): Ambra Lynne Austin 

filed a petition with this court for a 

decree changing names as follows: 

a. Present name Ambra Lynne 

Austin changed to proposed name 

Ahmbra Lynne Boudreaux THE 

COURT ORDERS that all persons 

interested in this matter appear 

before this Court at the hearing 

indicated below to sho w cause, if 

any, why the petition f or a change 

of name should not be g ranted. 

Any person objecting to the name 

Legals 800 

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 hear d and m ust 

appear at the hearing to sho w 

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: In Dept 26 

of the Superior Court of California, 

County of San Diego, North County 

Division, 325 S Melr ose Drive, 

Vista, CA 92081 on March 26, 2013 

at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: January 31, 2013 

K Michael Kirkman 

Judge of the Superior Court 

02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 03/01/13 

CN 14543 

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 

CHANGE OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2013-00032331-CU-PT-NC 

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Petitioner(s): Melissa Aspen Hill 

filed a petition with this court for a 

decree changing names as follows: 

a. Present name Melissa Aspen 

Hill changed to pr oposed name 

Aspen Hill. THE COURT ORDERS 

that all per sons interested in this 

matter appear before this Court at 

the hearing indicated belo w 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 tw o days before the 

matter is sc heduled to be hear d 

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: In 

Dept 26 of the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego , 

North County Di vision, 325 South 

Melrose Drive Vista, CA 92081 on 

March 26, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. Date: 

January 29, 2013 K. Michael 

Kirkman Judge of the Superior 

Court 02/01, 02/08, 02/15, 02/22/13 

CN 14532 



SHARON LEE RESINGER CASE 

#: 37-2013-00032760-PR-LA-CTL 




in the will or estate, or both 

of: Sharon L. Resinger, Sharon 

Resinger, Shari Lee Resinger, 

Shari L. Resinger, Shari Resinger, 

Shari Resinger-Andersack, Shari 

Andersack-Resinger, Sharon Lee 

Andersack, Sharon L. Andersack, 

Sharon Andersack, Shari 

Andersack, Sharon Lee Speerstra, 

Sharon L. Speerstra, Shari L. 

Andersacks, Sharon L. Speerstra- 

Resinger, Shari L. Speerstra- 

Resinger, Shari L. Speerstra, Shari 

Speerstra, Shari L. Speerstara. A 

PETITION FOR PR OBATE has 

been filed b y Martin Bradley 

Resinger in the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego . 


requests that Martin Bradley 

Resinger be appointed as personal 

representative to administer the 

estate of the decedent. THE PETI- 

TION requests authority to admin - 

ister the estate under the 


Estates Act. (This authority will 









to the pr oposed action.) 

The independent administr ation 





grant authority. A HEARING on 

the petition will be held on 

MARCH 12, 2013 at 11 a.m. in 

Dept. PC-1, located at SUPERIOR 

COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUN- 

TY OF SAN DIEGO , Central 

Division, 1409 Fourth Avenue, San 

Diego, CA 92101. IF YOU OBJECT 

to the granting of the petition, you 

should appear at the hearing and 

state your objections or file writ - 

ten objections with the court 

before the hearing. Your appearance 

may be in per son or by your 

attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDI- 

TOR or a contingent creditor of the 

deceased, you must file your claim 

with the court and mail a cop y to 

the personal representative 

appointed by the court within four 

months from the date of fir st 

issuance of letter s as pr ovided in 

Probate Code section 9100. The 

time for filing claims will not 

expire before four months from the 

hearing dated noticed above. YOU 

MAY EXAMINE the file k ept 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 in ventory and appr aisal of 

estate assets or of an y petition or 

account as pr ovided in Pr obate 

Code section 1250. A Request for 

Special Notice form is a vailable 

from the court cler k. Attorney for 

Petitioner: Karen L. Gleason Huss 

Legals 800 

(SBN 144612) 1739 Sorr el Court, 

Carlsbad, CA 92011-5146 

Telephone: 760-438-4082 02/08, 




JAMES M. MORENTIN 


LA-CTL ROA#1 





of JAMES M. MORENTIN. 


been filed b y MARK J . 

MORENTIN AND MATTHEW T. 

MORENTIN in the Superior Court 

of California, County of SAN 

DIEGO. 


requests that MARK J . 

MORENTIN AND MATTHEW T. 

MORENTIN be appointed as personal 

representative to administer 

the estate of the decedent. 






















03/19/13 at 11:00AM in Dept. PC-1 










































THOMAS M. GIESER, ESQ. 

SBN 65916 

GIESER & ASSOCIATES 

2520 N SANTIAGO BLVD. 

ORANGE CA 92867 

TELEPHONE: (714) 978-1555 

2/22, 3/1, 3/8/13 

CNS-2448958# CN 14617 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT FILE #2013-004901 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. Pedego by the Sea B. Pedego 

Cardiff by the Sea Located at: 2571 

Coast Hwy. 101 Cardiff by the Sea, 

CA San Diego 92007. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 

conducted by: An Individual. The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started. This business is hereby 

registered by the f ollowing 

owner(s): 1. Art Womack 24702 

Mendocino Ct. Laguna Hills, CA 

92653. This statement w as filed 

with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

San Diego on F eb 19, 2013. S/Art 

Womack 02/22, 03/01, 03/08, 

03/15/13 CN 14616 




A. Modern 8 Films Located at: 

1509 Oasis Lane Vista, CA San 

Diego 92083. Mailing Address: PO 

Box 5441 Oceanside, CA 92052. 

This business is conducted b y: A 

Husband and Wife The transaction 

of business began: 01/01/05. This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. Alanna 



Page B19


Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B18 

Hinkle 1509 Oasis Lane Vista, CA 

92083 2. Ted Hinkle 1509 Oasis 

Lane Vista, CA 92083. This statement 

was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on Feb 07, 2013. S/Alanna 

Hinkle 02/22, 03/01, 03/08, 03/15/13 

CN 14614 




A. Del Mar Motors Located at: 

8025 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. 

#C2700 San Diego , CA San Diego 

92111. Mailing Address: Same. 


Corporation The transaction of 

business began: 10/14/08 This business 

is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. Del Mar 

Motors, Inc. 8025 Clairemont Mesa 

Blvd. #C2700 San Diego, CA 92111 

This statement w as filed with the 


Diego on Feb 15, 2013. S/Jennifer 

S. Roshala 02/22, 03/01, 03/08, 

03/15/13 CN14613 


STATEMENT FILE #2012-033549 


A. Sova Creations Located at: 7316 

El Fuerte St, Carlsbad, CA San 

Diego 92008. Mailing Address: 

Same. This business is conducted 

by: A General Partnership The 

transaction of business began: 

12/12/12 This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Aleksandr Kartsub, 

7316 El Fuerte St, Carlsbad, CA 

92009 2. Valentine Kartsub, 7316 

El Fuerte St, Carlsbad, CA 92009 



Diego on Dec 28, 2012. 

S/Aleksandr Kartsub 02/22, 03/01, 

03/08, 03/15/13 CN14605 




A. Shantipuri Friends Fund B. 

Children of Ma Anandamayi Fund 

C. SFF D. Children of Ma Located 

at: 2011 Cr est Dr, Encinitas, CA 

San Diego 92024. Mailing 

Address: PO Box 235713, Encinitas, 

CA 92023. This business is con - 

ducted by: A Corporation The 




owner(s): 1. Sadananda 

Foundation, 2011 Crest Dr, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement 



Diego on F eb 07, 2013. S/Ellyn 

Lakin 02/22, 03/01, 03/08, 03/15/13 

CN14604 

Legals 800 




A. Athletic Body Conditioning and 

Strength B. ABCStrength Located 

at: 5933 Sea Lion Pl, Carlsbad, CA 


Address: 7255 P aseo Plomo Apt 

105, Carlsbad, CA 92010. 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. David Pendergrass, 

7255 Paseo Plomo Apt 105, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 This statement 



Diego on F eb 14, 2013. S/David 

Pendergrass 02/22, 03/01, 03/08, 

03/15/13 CN14603 




A. Top Notch Barber Shop 

Located at: 3126 San Luis Re y Rd, 

Oceanside C A San Diego 92058. 

Mailing Address: 2115 Via Robles, 

Oceanside, CA 92054. This business 

is conducted b y: A General 

Partnership The transaction of 

business began: Not Yet Started 

This business is hereby registered 

by the f ollowing owner(s): 1. 

Angelina Mendez, 2115 Via Robles, 

Oceanside, CA 92054 2. Ignacio 

Camarena, 2115 Via Robles, 

Oceanside, CA 92054 This statement 



Diego on Feb 14, 2013. S/Angelina 

Mendez 02/22, 03/01, 03/08, 

03/15/13 CN14600 




A. The Three Sisters Salon 

Located at: 865 Coast Hwy , 

Oceanside, CA San Diego 92054. 

Mailing Address: Same. This business 





owner(s): 1. Carol M Minor, 276 N 

El Camino Real Sp 234, Oceanside, 

CA 92058 This statement was filed 


San Diego on Feb 12, 2013. S/Carol 

M Minor 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 

03/08/13 CN14591 




A. Kitchen Restylers Located at: 

5510 El Arbol Drive, Carlsbad, CA 



conducted by: An Individual The 


Yet Started This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. David C Kennedy, 5510 

El Arbol Dr, Carlsbad, CA 92008 



Diego on Feb 06, 2013. S/David C 

ADVERTISE YOUR 

EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES 

PASSOVER SERVICES 

RESTAURANT SPECIALS 

EASTER ACTIVITIES 

to over 

108,000 readers 

throughout the North Coastal communities from 

Oceanside through Del Mar (including Carmel Valley). 

Buy 1 ad at the 52x rate and get 1 

1/2 off 

(includes color charge) 

Buy 2 ads at the 52x rate and get 1 

FREE 

(includes color charge) 

Call today to reserve your space! 

We’re filling up fast! 

Call your ad rep for details! 

760-436-9737 

Legals 800 

Kennedy 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 

03/08/13 CN14590 




A. Lincoln Philatelics B. Franklin 

Philatelics C. Chamberlain 

Philatelics Located at: 2182 S El 

Camino Real Ste 102, Oceanside, 







owner(s): 1. Dana Okey, 2182 S El 

Camino Real Ste 102, Oceanside, 



San Diego on Feb 12, 2013. S/Dana 

Okey 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 03/08/13 

CN14589 




A. San Miguel Landscaping 

Located at: 250 Knoll Rd Apt 124, 

San Marcos, CA San Diego 92069. 






owner(s): 1. German Miguel 

Rodriguez, 250 Knoll Rd Apt 124, 

San Marcos, CA 92069 This statement 



Diego on Feb 08, 2013. S/German 

Miguel Rodriguez 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01, 03/08/13 CN14587 




A. Wanted PR & Marketing B. 

Wanted PR Located at: 2441 Bella 

Vista Drive, Vista, CA San Diego 






following owner(s): 1. Wanted 

Marketing Inc, 2441 Bella Vista 

Drive, Vista, CA 92084 This statement 



Diego on Feb 11, 2013. S/Victoria A 

Cornett 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 

03/08/13 CN14586 




A. Ur Credit Solutions Located at: 

5128 Carlsbad Blvd, Carlsbad, CA 



conducted by: A Corporation The 




owner(s): 1. DynoMark Consulting 

Inc, 1710 Serrano St, Oceanside, 



San Diego on Feb 06, 2013. S/Mark 

Maradei 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 

03/08/13 CN14577 

Publication 

Dates: 

March 15, 22 

and 29 

Deadline: 

March 8 


Legals 800 




A. Scalexpel Water Technologies 

Located at: 316 Muddy Lane, Vista, 







owner(s): 1. Jones Construction 

Plumbing Co, 316 Muddy Lane, 

Vista, CA 92084 This statement was 

filed with the Recor der/County 

Clerk of San Diego on Feb 01, 2013. 

S/Harry Jones 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 

03/08/13 CN14576 




A. Web Guy on a Bike Located at: 

1465 Big Canyon Ter, Cardiff, CA 







owner(s): 1. Jeffery Brewer, 1465 

Big Canyon Ter, Cardiff, CA 92007 



Diego on F eb 05, 2013. S/Jeffery 

Brewer 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 03/08/13 

CN14575 




A. Solana Works Located at: 1842 

Playa Riviera Dr, Cardiff, CA San 



by: An Individual The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet Started 


by the following owner(s): 1. Nancy 

K Matus, 1842 Playa Riviera Dr, 

Cardiff, CA 92007 This statement 



Diego on Feb 06, 2013. S/Nancy K 

Matus 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 03/08/13 

CN14574 




A. Proper Pillow Located at: 2334 

Carmel Valley Rd Suite B, Del Mar, 







owner(s): 1. Proper Pillow, 848 N 

Rainbow Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 

89107 This statement w as filed 


San Diego on J an 25, 2013. 

S/Richard A Loos 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01, 03/08/13 CN14573 




A. North County Immigration 

Located at: 160 Chesterfield Dri ve 

Suite 103, Encinitas, CA San 



by: A Corporation The transaction 

of business began: 01/23/13 This 


the following owner(s): 1. Law 

Offices of Anna M Hysell Inc, 160 

Chesterfield Drive Suite 103, 




Diego on Jan 28, 2013. S/Anna M 

Hysell 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 03/08/13 

CN14572 




A. Roth | Patterson Real Estate B. 

Roth | Patterson Investments C. 

Roth | Patterson Development D. 

Roth | Patterson Construction E. 

Roth | Patterson Located at: 312 

South Cedros Avenue #150, Solana 

Beach, CA San Diego 92075. 


is conducted b y: A 




following owner(s): 1. Q&E 

Professional Corporation, 312 

South Cedros Avenue #150, Solana 

Beach, CA 92075 This statement 



Diego on F eb 06, 2013. S/James 

Cooper Patterson 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01, 03/08/13 CN14571 


STATEMENT FILE #2013-002231 


A. Crushdart Located at: 1021 N 

Vulcan Ave #15, Encinitas, CA San 



by: A Married Couple The transaction 

of business began: 01/01/13 



Gretchen Dunn, 1021 N Vulcan Ave 

#15, Encinitas, CA 92024 2. Haven 

Dunn, 1021 N Vulcan Ave #15, 

Legals 800 




Diego on Jan 22, 2013. S/Gretchen 

Dunn 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 03/08/13 

CN14570 




A. Mobile Live Scan 

Fingerprinting Located at: 14961 

Encendido, San Diego, CA San 




of business began: Not Yet 

Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Lisa K Petty, 14961 

Encendido, San Diego, CA 92127 



Diego on F eb 06, 2013. S/Lisa K 

Petty 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 03/08/13 

CN14569 




A. SRS Financial Group B. SRS 

Financial. Located at: 3553 P aseo 

De Francisco #208 Oceanside, CA 

San Diego 92056. Mailing Address: 


by: A Corporation. The transaction 



the following owner(s): 1. SRS 

Financial Group, Inc. 3553 Paseo 

De Francisco #208 Oceanside, CA 



San Diego on Feb. 05, 2013. S/Seth 

Ruben Sharon 02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01/13 CN 14563 

STATEMENT OF ABANDON- 

MENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS NAME 

FILE #2013-003518 

The name(s) of the business: A. 

SRS Financial B. SRS Finance and 

Investment Company Located at: 

3553 Paseo De Francisco Unit 208 

Oceanside, CA San Diego 92056. 

Mailing Address: Same. The 

Ficititious Business Name referred 

to above was filed in San Diego 

County on: 11-16-10 and assigned 

File No. 2010-030744 is abandoned 

by the f ollowing registrant(s): 1. 

Seth Ruben Sharon 3553 Paseo De 

Francisco Unit 208 Oceanside, CA 

92056-4156. This statement w as 

filed with Ernest J . Dronenburg, 

Jr., Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego County, on Feb. 05, 2013. 

S/Seth Ruben Sharon 02/08, 02/15, 

02/22, 03/01/13 CN 14562 




A. DRS Fulfillment & Packaging B. 

DRS Fulfillment & Assembly 

Services C. CD’s We Copy D. 

Digital Replication Services, Inc. 

Located at: 988 S. Andreasen Dr. 

Ste. B Escondido, CA San Diego 



Corporation. The transaction of 

business began: 01/01/13. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Digital 

Replication Services, Inc. 988 S. 

Andreasen Dr. Ste. B Escondido, 



San Diego on J an. 14, 2013. 

S/Frank A. Martin 02/08, 02/15, 

02/22, 03/01/13 CN 14559 




A. Cali-Coast Construction 

Company Located at: 1879 

Rockhoff Rd. Escondido, CA San 



by: An Individual. The transaction 



the following owner(s): 1. Miguel 

Rodriguez 1879 Rockhoff Rd. 

Escondido, CA 92026 This statement 



Diego on J an. 24, 2013. S/Miguel 

Rodriguez 02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01/13 CN 14553 




A. Kith & Kind B. kind films 

Located at: 7083 Estr ella De Mar 

Rd. #12-B Carlsbad, CA San Diego 


This business is conducted b y: An 

Individual. The transaction of business 

began: 01/21/13. This business 

is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Gretchen K. Bayer 

7083 Estrella De Mar Rd. #12-B 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. This statement 



Diego on Jan. 22, 2013. S/Gretchen 

K. Bayer 02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01/13 CN 14552 



Legals 800 


A. SD Remodeling B. SanDiego 

Remodeling Located at: 3420 Vale 

Blossom Ct. #203 Carlsbad, CA San 

Diego 92067. Mailing Address: P.O. 

Box 1488 Ranc ho Santa F e, CA 

92067. This business is conducted 


of business began: Not Yet Started. 



Dmitriy Zagorodniy 3420 Vale 

Blossom Ct. #203 Carlsbad, CA 



San Diego on F eb. 01, 2013. 

S/Dmitriy Zagorodniy 02/08, 02/15, 

02/22, 03/01/13 CN14551 




A. The Dirty Sauce Company 

Located at: 1732 Mac kinnon Ave. 

Cardiff, CA San Diego 92007. 


is conducted b y: An 


began: Not Yet Started. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Eunice 

Scarfo 1732 Mackinnon Ave. 

Cardiff, CA 92007. This statement 



Diego on J an 31, 2013. S/Eunice 

Scarfo 02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 03/01/13 

CN14549 




A. A & M Communications 

Located at: 6201 Alverton Dr. 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92009. 



Individual The transaction of business 



the following owner(s): 1. Ratsmy 

Manzano 6201 Alverton Dr. 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. This statement 



Diego on J an 31, 2013. S/Ratsmy 

Manzano 02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01/13 CN14547 




A. Somers Media Located at: 947 

Greenlake Court, Cardiff, CA San 




of business began: 05/05/12. 



Theresa Somers 947 Greenlake 

Court, Cardiff, CA 92007. This 

statement was filed with the 


Diego on Jan 31, 2013. S/Theresa 

Somers 02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01/13 CN14546 




A. Ladder MD Located at: 4312 

Canyon Vista Dr, Oceanside, CA 





Yet Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Dirk Weldon Draper, 

4312 Canyon Vista Dr, Oceanside, 



San Diego on Jan 30, 2013. S/Dirk 

Weldon Draper 02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01/13 CN14545 




A. Brooks Interiors Located at: 

1635 Mapleleaf Court, Encinitas, 




transaction of busine ss began: 

11/01/07. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Cynthia K Brooks, 

1635 Mapleleaf Court, Encinitas, 



San Diego on J an 31, 2013. 

S/Cynthia K Brooks. 02/08, 02/15, 

02/22, 03/01/13 CN14544 




A. Kettle Bud B. Jorge Mendoza. 

PT Located at: 2739 Woodwind Rd. 







the following owner(s): 1. Jorge 

Mendoza 2739 Woodwind Rd. 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 . This statement 



Diego on J an. 28, 2013 S/Jorge 

Mendoza 2/01, 02/08, 02/15, 



Legals 800 

B19 



A. Catjama Located at: 3267 

Bernardo Ln. Escondido, CA San 



by: A Married Couple. The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet 

Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Jonathan Hayles 3267 

Bernardo Ln. Escondido, CA 92029 

2. Andrea Hayles 3267 Bernardo 

Ln. Escondido, CA 92029 . This 

statement was filed with the 


Diego on Jan. 25, 2013 S/Jonathan 

Hayles 2/01, 02/08, 02/15, 02/22/13 

CN 14527 




A. Catjama Located at: 2258 

Montgomery Ave. Cardiff, CA San 



by: A Married Couple. The transaction 

of business began: 01/09/13. 


by the following owner(s): 1. Mark 

Whitehouse 2258 Montgomery 

Ave. Cardiff, CA 92007 2. Deborah 

Slee 2258 Montgomery Ave. 

Cardiff, CA 92007. This statement 



Diego on J an. 14, 2013 S/Mark 

Whitehouse 2/01, 02/08, 02/15, 





A. Kyre Wilcox Pools Located at: 

927 A Bracero Rd. Encinitas, CA 






by the f ollowing owner(s): 1.Kyre 

Bryan Madeira-Wilcox 927 A 

Bracero Rd. Encinitas, CA 92024. 



Diego on J an. 03, 2013 S/Kyre 

Bryan Madeira-Wilcox 2/01, 02/08, 

02/15, 02/22/13 CN 14525 




A. PJI Processing Company 

Located at: 404 Encinitas Blvd. 

#385 Encinitas, CA San Diego 

92024. Mailing Address: Same. This 

business is conducted b y: An 




the following owner(s): 1. Patrick J. 

Immenso 404 Encinitas Blvd. #385 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This statement 



Diego on Jan. 22, 2013 S/Patrick J. 

Immenso 2/01, 02/08, 02/15, 





A. JJR Carpet Cleaning Located at: 

665 Elaine Av. Oceanside, CA San 







Jesefina Ridriguez 665 Elaine Av. 

Oceanside, CA 92057. This statement 



Diego on J an. 24, 2013 S/Josefina 

Rodriguez 2/01, 02/08, 02/15, 





A. Group Think B. Money MindEd 

Located at: 3556 Valley St. 





began: 01/01/13. This business 

is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Jackie Weitzberg 

3556 Valley St. Carlsbad, CA 92008. 



Diego on J an. 09, 2013 S/Jackie 

Weitzberg 2/01, 02/08, 02/15, 





A. Las Playas Print Co Located at: 

3045 Jefferson St. San Diego, CA 



by: A Corporation. The transaction 




Cadence Group, Inc. 3045 

Jefferson St. San Diego, CA 92110. 



Diego on J an. 17, 2013 S/Stephen 

Johnson 2/01, 02/08, 02/15, 02/22/13 

CN 14512

B20 

OVER 

100,000 

READERS EVERY WEEK! * 

THE COAST NEWS GROUP 

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

HEALTH & WELL BEING ....150 

ITEMS FOR SALE................200 

BUSINESS SERV.............. ...300 

FINANCIAL SERV.................310 

HOME SERVICES................325 

MISC. SERVICES............. ....350 

PERSONAL SERV................375 

INDEX 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

HELP WANTED................ ....400 

JOBS WANTED................ ....450 

BUSINESS OPPS.................475 

ROOMMATES.......................500 

RENTALS..............................600 

REAL ESTATE.................... ..700 

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE.... 800 

AUTOMOTIVE..................... 900 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 

Per Paper 1-2 wks 3 wks 6 wks 12 wks 26 wks 52 wks 

Display PCI $40 $36 $32 $28 $24 $20 

1/2 OFF SECOND PAPER BUY 

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES: 

$3.00/word, 15 word minimum. 

Contract rates available for 4+ insertions. Call for information. 

LINE ADS RUN IN ALL PAPERS - 108,000 READERS 

SAVE $1.00 PER WORD! 

Place your own line ad online at coastnewsgr oup.com 

Line ads run in both publications. Display classifieds run 

Coast News, 27,000 RSF 10,000 

DEADLINES 

Copy and Cancellations 

FRIDAY (DISPLAY), MONDAY (LINERS) 4PM 

Ask for Classified Dept. 

760-436-9737 ext. 100 

or fax ad copy 760-943-0850 

To view or place ads online go to: coastnewsgroup.com 

or stop by office at: 315 S. Coast Hwy. 101, Encinitas 

www.coastnewsgroup.com 

F.Y.I. 100 

Estate Sale 

Health & Well Being 

COMMUNITY HATHA YOGA CLASS 

Every Sat. from 9:20 to 10:30 at 

Encinitas Fitness and Bo xing. 613 

Westlake in Encinitas. $5 for Non- 

Members, All Levels Welcome. For More 

Information call (760) 436-8682 

Lost & Found 

FOUND - ANTIQUE BRACELET Found 

near Prep Kitchen in Del Mar , Please 

call Susan with a description at (203) 

415-2077 

Tutoring Lessons 

MEAL PREPARATION BY 5 * CHEF 

Rent a Chef - I will pr epare the food, 

teach you how to prepare it, or have it 

ready and "V anish" for you to serve. 

Reasonable Rates. Call for quote. ask for 

Everett. (760) 893-9184 

Items For Sale 200 

Antiques 

1965 POLAROID CAMERA All 

Accessories, also 2 old Kodak Cameras 

$50 total (858) 342-1460 

FIREFLYS AND FLOWERS Beautiful 

Leaded Scene, Round 12 Inch Diameter, 

Perfect Condition, Ready to Hang. $29 

OBO Please call Shelly (760) 809-4657 

FRACKING Please use y our favorite 

search engine to search for fracking or 

fracing to stop polluting our en vironment. 

(330) 961-0095 

HEALTHOMETER SCALE 1920ís, 

works great, primitive but beautiful, $49 

OBO please call Shelly (760) 809-4657 

Appliances 

SHARP TWIN ENERGY VACUUM 

Clean, New Bag, Good Condition $20 

(760) 207-8537 

Appliances 

FRIGIDARE WASHING MACHINE For 

Sale: White Frigidare Gallery Front 

Loader Washer With Stand, Lightly 

Used, Excellent Condition $400 call Val - 

Leucadia (760) 753-4412 

Computer/Electronics 

20" RCA COLOR TV with remote control 

$65 (760) 448-5350 

CELL PHONES Currently offering free 

cell phones with a ne w contract. Visit 

our website at: 

http://www.tmiwireless.com/?aid=54955 

NEW T-MOBILE PHONE 1400 minutes, 

$10 per Tier adds and holds minutes for 

1 year, $70 (858) 342-1460 

SATELLITE RECEIVER WITH DISH 

An adth satellite r eceiver #8800ir for 

european programming is for sale with a 

globe cast dish. Includes wireless remote 

and memory card. $95 set (760) 758-8344 

THE COAST NEWS FEB. 22, 2013 


Computer/Electronics 

SPRINT 3G/4G MOBILE Sierra Wireless 

Broadband, Rotating USB Connector , 

compatible with Windows 7, XP, Vista 

and MAC OS, X No Contr act, Box 

Included $45 (760) 839-3115 

Furniture 

BRAND NEW FULL SIZE MA TTRESS 

Brand new euro top mattr ess $95.00 

New Full matc hing Foundation $72.00 

Can be sold to gether or sold spar ately 

Call or Text 760.822.9186 

BRAND NEW Q UEEN MATTRESS & 

BOX Must Sell Ne w Queen Eur o top 

Mattress and F oundation. Still In 

Factory Wrap $150.00 Call or te xt 760- 

822-9186 

NEW EURO-TOP QUEEN MATTRESS 

Brand New Queen Mattr ess $100.00 

Made by Serta - and in sealed f actory 

wrap. 760.822.9186 

Miscellaneous 

"JOHN LENNON HARDBACK BOOK" 

1st American Edition, 1985, New 

Condition, 624 pages, Includes 

"Maldives Lennon Mint Stamp $12.00 

(760) 845-3024 

2 ACME LITE metal photography lamps 

with tripod, 30 inches tall x 12 inch 

diameter, $15 both (760) 599-9141 

3 LADIES COATS MED. SIZE 1. Black 

and Borgana Feaux Fur 2. Tan/ Suede 

with Fur Collar (knee length) 3. Snow 

Boarding Jacket $20 each (760) 207-8537 

BATTLE STAR series, carriers, amphibious, 

& battleships. 1941 - pr esent day. 

Awesome ship designs onto appar el, 

mugs, posters,& steins. Honorable gifts. 

zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

BLACK CASHMERE WOOL OVER- 

COAT As new, excellent condition, size 

46-48. $150 (760) 643-1945 

BRIGGS AND STRATTON MOWER Pro 

Plan Model Briggs and Str atton Power 

Mower, also Edger and 21 inc h regular 

lawn mower, all in good w orking condition, 

$50 takes all call Everett (760) 893- 

9184 

BRITA BRAND WATER FILTER Never 

Used - In Box $20 (760) 207-8537 

BRITISH ROYALTY MAGAZINES 45 

back issues, very colorful and glossy , 

take all $10 (760) 845-3024 

CLAIROL BRAND HO T ROLLERS 

Clean and in Good Condition $5 (760) 

207-8537 

COLONIAL/VICTORIAN TABLE LAMP 

1950"s ceramic George/Martha scene, 

22 1/2 inc hes high, marbleized gold 

color, with custom silk shade, great cosmetic 

and working condition $35 or best 

offer (760) 809-4657 

FREE PLANTS Gr ound Cover, Yellow 

Gazalia, Hybrid Day Lilies, call (760) 

643-1945 

HOT WHEELS box of fifty hot wheels in 

original packaging. random models. $40 

(760) 726-8491 

LAMBíS WOOL COAT Womenís Size 

18W, "Jones/New York" brand, 32 inches 

long, Cream Color with Herring Bone 

design, New with tags still on, $260 

value, selling for $35 (760) 599-9141 

LIGHT FIXTURES $20. EA 12" satin 

nickel w/ opaque glass. includes bulbs. 

never used & in box. (760) 721-7672 

LIKE NEW HUNTER AIR PURIFIER. 

$99.00-hunter 30381 hepatech air purifier 

features a whisper -quiet fan that 

draws air into the unit without excessive 

noise. Operational manual included. 

Pictures available. (760) 842-1970 

MINK COAT Needs lining $150 (760) 

433-4444 

NAVY aircraft carriers awesome ship 

battle star designs onto appar el, mugs, 

posters,& steins. Honorable gifts. zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

PAINTINGS FOR SALE Ranging in 

Price from $65 to $135 (760) 433-4444 

VIETNAM war battle star collection: 

apparel / mugs / key chains Visit Online 

Store www.zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 


Miscellaneous 

WINTER COATS Ranging in Price from 

$45 to $110 (760) 433-4444 

Sporting Goods 

TENNIS RACQUET Head Crossbow 10 

43/8 grip light weight powerful excellent 

condition $50 (760) 632-2487 

Items Wanted 

JACK DANIELS Collector looking f or 

old jd or lem motlo w 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 

OLYOíS PIZZA MEMORABILIA 

Anything considered but would love any 

pictures or t-shirts (adult size). 

Wanted for my nephewís Christmas 

present! (760) 994-7265 

WANTED Wanted Used Saxophones, 

flutes, clairnets, any condition, will pay 

cash. 760-346-9931 (760) 705-0215. 

Wanted To Buy 

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WANTED Any 

Type, Any Brand. Will pay up to $10 a 

box. Call Ronda at (760) 593-7033. 

VANISHING CHEF AVAILABLE Guys 

and Girls - Want to impress your date, I 

will come to y our home, cook a 5 star 

meal and "V anish". You can say you 

cooked it! I am a f ormer 5 Star 

Executive Chef f or Caesar's P alace in 

Vegas. Call Chef Tristan (760) 893-9184 

HAULING I will haul y our trash, yard 

materials, left behind furniture for move 

outs, construction clean up , help moving, 

etc. for very affordable rates. $40 

dump fee in addition to labor fee. call or 

text Everett at (760) 893-9184 

Help Wanted 400 

Say you saw it in 

The Coast News 


Misc. Services 350 

ANGEL’S 

Cleaning Service 

Martha Padilla - Owner 

Licensed (#00026922) and Bonded 

Rentals 600 

Take 

time for 

yourself... 

let us do 

the dirty 

work! 

Deep cleaning in living areas, kitchen, 

dining, bathrooms, bedrooms & windows 

Cell 760-712-8279 

Or 760-580-6857 

Se Habla Español 

ornelas.f.p@gmail.com 

HELP WANTED 

EXPERIENCED 

CATERING MANAGER 

After 30 years, our Catering Manager is 

retiring and we need a seasoned pro 

• full time 

• very good pay 

• sales bonuses 

• hands on experience a must 

6118 Paseo Del Norte, Carlsbad 

760.438.2620 


Place your own FREE print ad at coastnewsgroup.com 

If your item is under $150 dollars or is a vehicle for sale, you can place it FREE!


Real Estate 700 

Homes for Sale 

NCINITAS 4BR SFD HOME $589K 

ingle story on a cul-de-sac and w alking 

istance to par ks, elementary school, 

ports & play areas. Nicely updated, fire 

lace, spacious kitchen, vaulted ceilings, 

nd ceiling f ans. Call 760-720-4488 

gent. Ca DRE# #01302799 

Cars 

004 MCCORMICK MTX120 Tractor 

$19,000), 2wd, 16 speed power shift, left 

and reverser, 120 engine hp, 100 pto hp, 

ir seat, am/fm, rear wiper, 3 remotes, 

oplink, very good condition!. For more 

nfo/photo: rog. Perez@aol. Com 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP- 

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Choose from families Nationwide. LIV- 

ING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s 

One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 

Florida Agency #100021542 Void in 

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A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Cancer 

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breast cancer charity in America! Tax 

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DONATE CAR AND GET $1000 GRO- 

CERY COUPONS – Help United Breast 

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24hr Response – Tax Deduction 888-777- 

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CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ 

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2330 

Bundle & Save on your CABLE, INTER- 

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and NEED CASH NOW? Call J.G. 

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Automobiles 900 

Cars 

MAZDA SPORT Miata, mx, turbo, 2 

seater, black soft top with co ver, cd 

stereo, air, manual, (stick 6 speed), performance 

tires with spare, apprx. 38,000 

miles. (760) 207-0073 San Mar cos, 

$15,950.00 0B0. 

Trucks 

1998 FORD EXPLORER WHITE $5,700, 

mileage 75,156, very good condition, 

automatic, 6 cylinder, 4 door, 2 wheel 

drive, leather beige interior, air conditioning 

and heat, power windows, power 

drivers seat, running boards, Rancho 

Bernardo area 858-676-0219 

Something terrible 

happens when you 

don’t advertise … 

ADOPTION 

AUTO DONATIONS 

AUTOS WANTED 

CABLE TV 

ELECTRONICS 

FINANCIAL 

HEALTH & MEDICAL 

nothing. 

Don’t let nothing happen to your business. Call us at (760) 436-9737. 

NANI CLASSIFIED ADS 

HELP WANTED 

NOW HIRING: Companies Desperately 

Need Employees to Assemble Products at 

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Info. 1-985-646-1700 Dept. AM-457 

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MISCELLANEOUS 

**OLD GUITARS WANTED! ** Gibson, 

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D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson 

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

TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440 

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – 

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qualified – Housing available. Job placement 

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ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

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Computer available. Call 800-510-0784 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

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

sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 

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

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CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks 

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We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call 

For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 

WE CAN 

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YOUR LEGAL 

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• Fictitious Business 

Names 

• Name Changes 

• Lien Sales 

• Alcoholic Beverages 

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• Petitions for Probate 

• Trustee Sales 

• Summons - Divorce 

• Annual Report 

• Non-Responsibility 

• Dissolution of 

Partnership 

Call The Coast News 

760-436-9737 

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here – 

Online training for Allied Health and 

Medical Management. Job placement 

assistance. Computer available. Financial 

Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 

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MONEY TO LEND 

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MOTORCYCLES/WANT TO BUY 

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KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, 

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Honda CB750 (1969,1970) CASH. FREE 

PICKUP. 1-800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 

usa@classicrunners.com 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

America’s Best Buy! 20 Acres-Only 

$99/mo! $0 Down, NO Credit Checks, 

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Owner 

Financing. West Texas Beautiful Mountain 

Views! FREE Color Brochure 1-800-755- 

8953 www.SunsetRanches.com 

TV/PHONE/MISCELLANEOUS 

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mos. 24/mo.contract, Ends 3/13/13 888- 

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DIRECTV, Internet, Phone $69.99/mo+ 12 

mos. 24/mo.contract FREE : HBO® 

Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX ® 

3mo + FREE HD/DVR Features 4 

Rooms! Ends 3/13/13, 888-248-4048 


ADOPTION 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP- 

TION? You choose from families nationwide. 

LIVING EXPENSES PAID. 

Abby's One True Gift Adoptions. 866- 

413-6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois/New Mexico 

AUTOMOTIVE 

BLOWN HEADGASKET? Any vehicle 

repair yourself. State of the art 2- 

Component chemical process. Specializing 

in Cadillac Northstar Overheating. 100% 

guaranteed. 1-866-780-9038 

www.RXHP.com 

AUTOS WANTED 

TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, 

Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 

1-800-454-6951 

ELECTRONICS 

Direct To Home Satellite TV $19.99/mo. 

Free Installation FREE HD/DVR Upgrade 

Credit/Debit Card Req. Call 1-800-795- 

3579 

EMPLOYMENT 

Need 18-24 fun, energetic people to travel 

with young successful business group. 

Paid travel expenses. No experience necessary. 

1-877-646-5050 

CADNET CLASSIFIED ADS 

HELP WANTED 

HIRING: Workers Needed to Assemble 

Products at Home. No selling, $500 weekly 

potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700 DEPT. 

CAD-4085 

INSURANCE 

$18/Month Auto Insurance - Instant Quote 

- Any Credit Type Accepted - Get the Best 

Rates In Your Area. Call Now! (800) 869- 

8573 

MISCELLANEOUS 

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or 

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Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal 

Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Financial Aid 

if qualified. SCHEV Authorized 800-494- 

3586 www.CenturaOnline.com 

Meet singles right now! No paid operators, 

just real people like you. Browse greetings, 

exchange messages and connect 

live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Place your own FREE print ad at coastnewsgroup.com 

If your item is under $150 dollars or is a vehicle for sale, you can place it FREE! 

B21 

CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe and 

affordable medications. Save up to 90% 

on your medication needs. Call 1-888-734- 

1530 ($25.00 off your first prescription 

and free shipping.) 

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - 

Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. 

FAA approved training. Financial aid if 

qualified - Housing available. Job placement 

assistance. Call AIM (866)453-6204 

WANTED TO BUY 

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

sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 

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

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Wanted Check 

us out Online! All Major Brands Bought 

Dtsbuyers.com 1-888-978-6909 

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil 

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

13557 Denver, Co. 80201 

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. 

Be our fan on 

Go to: thecoastnews.com 

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B22 THE COAST NEWS 


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 

COW & BOY by Mark Leiknes 

By Bernice Bede Osol 

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2013 

In the year ahead, you’ll be attracted 

to strong, progressive thinkers in tune 

with the times. Most of your closest 

new friends will be of this sort. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — 

Lounging in a cozy easy chair could 

have a strong appeal for you, yet if you 

fail to be at least a tad productive, 

you’re likely to feel guilty for wasting all 

that valuable time. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Even 

though you won’t be putting on any 

pretenses, the persona you present is 

likely to be more dramatic than usual. 

Others will be drawn to you for this 

reason. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You 

can’t help but succeed in situations 

where you are motivated to do good 

things and bring joy to others. All you 

want to do is help make people happy. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You’re 

not going to find a better day to promote 

a cause in which you truly 

believe. Even those who usually give 

you a hard time will succumb to your 

appeal. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — If 

you’re prepared to give in order to get, 

most of your material affairs should 

work out to your benefit. Some of your 

biggest obstacles may be taken out of 

the picture. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It isn’t likely 

that you will shy away from any challenges. 

In fact, you’ll welcome situations 

that are much too trying for others. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You’ll get 

far more out of being helpful than 

merely feathering your own nest. 

Good deeds will be appreciated and 

rewarded. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — There’s 

no reason why you shouldn’t be hopeful 

regarding the outcome of events, 

because you’re presently in a lucky 

cycle. Being optimistic and positive 

helps a lot. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You’re 

not likely to seek out competition, but 

you’ll not duck any either. Should a 

strong competitor challenge you, you’ll 

be a tough cookie to contend with. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — If 

you view things from a positive perspective, 

your faith will work wonders. 

Events will turn out the way you envision 

them, if your belief is strong 

enough. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 

Joint ventures hold far more promise 

for you than independent endeavors 

at this time. However, this is true only 

if you’re teamed up with someone of 

equal talent who has a similar work 

ethic. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — 

Moderation is the key to success, so 

do your best to play everything down 

the middle. For best results, don’t be 

too aggressive or too passive.



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FEB. 22, 2013

The Coast News, Feb. 22, 2013

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