The Coast News, March 22, 2013

PRSRT STD 

U.S. POSTAGE PAID 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

PERMIT NO. 94 

THE 

COAST 

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.com 

VOL. 27, NO. 12 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARCH 22, 2013 

SHINING THROUGH 

Comet Pan-STARRS (named for the observatory in Hawaii that discovered it) makes a brief appearance over the skies of San 

Diego on March 12. Pan-STARRS is approximately 1 kilometer in diameter and passed closest to Earth on March 5, but was 

not visible in the Northern Hemisphere until March 8. Another comet named ISON will be visible in late November, and is predicted 

to be even brighter than Pan-STARRS. Photo by Daniel Knighton 

Board hears charter school’s appeal 

By Rachel Stine 

CARLSBAD — At a hearing bef ore the San Diego 

County Board of Education on Mar ch 18, Oxford 

Preparatory Academy (OPA) representatives claimed that 

its petition to open a charter school in Carlsbad was misrepresented 

and denied unjustifiably by the Carlsbad Unified 

School District (CUSD). 

OPA spokespersons urged the boar d to f ollow 

California Education Code r equirements and appr ove its 

petition, while district staff maintained that the charter 

petition raised unmitigated concerns. 

The district initially denied OPA’s application to establish 

a thr ee-year charter school for 800 to 1,000 students 

grades kindergarten through eighth g rade in Car lsbad in 

late December 2012. 

FLYING 

THROUGH 

HISTORY 

San Diego resident and 

World War II veteran 

Douglas Dowell heads 

into the wild blue yonder 

once again in a B-17 

bomber. A10 

OPA currently operates charter schools in Chino Valley 

and South Orange County. 

Still aspiring to open the charter school for the 2013-14 

school year, OPA is in the process of appealing the district’s 

decision before the county board. 

“The district hasn’t approved a charter in its history 

and has no clue ho w to do it, ” said OPA’s attorney Greg 

Moser at the hearing. “The technicalities that the district is 

throwing up are really a smoke screen.” 

One of the more heavily debated issues at the hearing 

involved the school facilities requested by OPA in Carlsbad. 

Districts are legally required by Proposition 39 to provide 

facilities for approved charter schools to operate. 

Because OPA requested 

facilities near Interstate 

Two Sections, 

80 pages 

Arts & Entertainment . A20 

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . A41 

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A40 

Food & Wine . . . . . . . . A22 

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A31 

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

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

TURN TO APPEAL ON A15 

HOW TO 

REACH US 

(760) 436-9737 

Calendar: 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com 

Community News: 

community@coastnewsgroup.com 

Letters to the Editor: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

Celebrate 

spring with our 

special Home & Garden 

section inside 

Barth: ‘much work’ 

needed on city’s 

housing plan 

By Jared Whitlock 

ENCINITAS — 

Encinitas has until Aug. 30 

to show where 1,300 statemandated 

housing units 

could be built as part of 

its housing element. If the 

city wants to meet the 

housing element deadline, 

Encinitas will have to 

make significant progress. 

Cities could potentially 

face lawsuits for not 

adopting a housing element 

by the end of 

August. However, 

Encinitas hasn’t certified 

a housing element since 

incorporation in 1986, and 

yet the city hasn’ t been 

significantly penalized. 

Still, representatives from 

the city said it’s important 

to have a housing element 

in place to take the threat 

of lawsuits off the ta ble, 

make Encinitas eligible 

for more grants and finish 

a long-contentious 

process. 

“I’m not sur e what 

will happen, but if w e 

were going to get it done 

by August, there’s still 

much work to be done, ” 

Mayor Teresa Barth said. 

She added that the 

city wants to at least 

demonstrate “forward 

motion” by August, and 

that councilmembers and 

residents have been 

notably frustrated by the 

housing element o ver the 

years. 

The department of 

Housing and Community 

Development (HCD) 

requires that cities turn in 

a housing element e very 

eight years. For the housing 

element, cities have to 

pencil out the potential 

locations of state-imposed 

housing. The number of 

housing units, 1,300 in the 

case of Encinitas, is 

derived from population 

and economic trends. 

Encinitas’ efforts to 

complete a housing element 

have sputtered. A 

year-and-a-half ago, citizens 

soundly rejected a 

draft of the housing element 

that called f or concentrating 

housing units 

on El Camino Real. In 

response, City Council 

scrapped the dr aft of the 

housing element and 

sought more input fr om 

residents. 

After numerous meetings 

last month, two citizen 

groups and the city’ s 

Planning Commission, 

which were tasked with 

reviewing the housing element, 

presented recommendations 

for where the 

housing units could be 

located. City staff said it’s 

going to find points of consensus 

among the g roup’s 

presentations and bring 

them to council at an 

undetermined time. 

But council voted not 

to act on any of those recommendations 

until the 

fall, after they’ve had a 

chance to r evisit their 

goals for the General Plan, 

which is a document that 

will steer everything from 

land use to transportation 

over the next few decades. 

The housing element is 

part of the Gener al Plan. 

However, in light of the 

August deadline, Barth 

said there’s a chance council 

could review the hous- 

TURN TO HOUSING ON A15

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

MARCH 22, 2013 

www.SDSeaCoast.com 

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Cardiff $1,795,000 

Tuscan designed home with stunning 

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Carlsbad $1,150,000 

Redevelopment opportunity approved 

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Encinitas $899,000 

1.5 acre buildable lot, views to the west 

zoned horses. MLS#130012207 

Oceanside $729,900 

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

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760.944.1112 

Celebrating 28 Years 

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Gated resort style estate, car collectors 

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Carlsbad $1,450,000 

Pano views in La Costa Oaks, bonus rm, 

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Morgans Run $1,110,000 

One story, Cul-de-sac, on golf course 

2BR/2BA. MLS#13008009 

Solana Beach $849,000 

Premier location in St Francis Ct, great 

views, private. MLS# 120060592 

Carlsbad $659,000 

Beautiful move-in ready corner lot home, 

quiet location. MLS# 130000717 

Carlsbad $379,000 

Remodeled 2BR/2BA corner end unit. 

MLS# 120050896 

BEACH OFFICE 

900 South Coast Highway 101, Encinitas 

760.753.8100 

Cardiff $2,227,000 

4.76 acres currently zoned for 1/2 acre 

lots. MLS# 120043856 

Aviara 1,350,000 

Ocean vw, gated comm., 6BR/5BA., 

4275 sq ft. MLS#130012561 

Solana Beach $1,100,000 

Beautiful single level home with loft, 

walk in attic. MLS# 130002163 

Cardiff $799,000 

Twinhome, 1617 SF, 2 M/suites, soaring 

ceilings.. MLS#130010829 

Leucadia $529,900 

Best location in Pacifica, upgraded 2BR. 

2.5BA. MLS# 130002727 


Short sale immaculate, spa tub in MB, 

2BR/2BA. MLS#12053994 

Carlsbad $2,100-2,250,000 

Ocean close custom estate home 

w/unbelievable amenities. MLS# 130002618 

Pacific Beach $1,198,000 

Best ocean front penthouse, remodeled 

2BR/2BA. MLS# 130002465 

Aviara $899-919,000 

Bright, Cul-de-sac, 2Fp, wood & tile, 

5BR/3BA. MLS#130010626 

Pacific Beach $749,900-754,900 

Beautifully furnished beach condo with 

whitewater view. MLS# 120032830 


Duplex. Live in 1, rent the other. Each 

2BA/1BA. MLS#130011724 

Oceanside $249,999-299,999 

1 story needs a little TLC. 1800 SF 

4BR/2BA. MLS#130012094 

LA COSTA OFFICE 

6949 El Camino Real #102, Carlsbad 

760.804.8021


District, construction company 

in dispute over additional costs 


CARLSBAD — The 

Carlsbad Unified Sc hool 

District (CUSD) is calling 

claims that the y owe a construction 

company more 

than $800,000 in ad ditional 

costs for a high sc hool renovation 

project unjustified. 

McCarthy Building 

Companies, Inc., a St. Louisbased 

company with $2.4 billion 

in ann ual revenues, is 

asserting that the district 

owes the compan y $837,410 

in incurred costs not covered 

by the original $35,184,200 

contract to construct 

Carlsbad High Sc hool’s new 

classroom complex and parking 

lot. 

The project was completed 

in the f all of 2012 

after more than a year-and-ahalf 

of work to construct 11 

new education buildings, a 

central plaza and a par king 

lot. 

It was the last phase of 

the high school’s $87 million 

renovation project, which 

McCarthy started constructing 

in J une 2008; the fir st 

two phases consisted of 

building temporary classrooms 

and a new stadium. 

McCarthy listed suc h 

expenditures as $423,870 for 

a schedule delay, $106,389 to 

pay a drywall subcontractor 

and $28,572 f or adjusting 

the height of a guardrail. 

But the district claims 

that McCarthy has not justified 

these cost estimates or 

provided appropriate docu- 

mentation of specific construction 

work despite multiple 

requests. 

The CUSD is disputing 

McCarthy’s claims based on 

the observations, documents 

and cost estimates fr om 

Gafcon, Inc., the program 

manager that the district 

hired to o versee McCarthy 

and its subcontractors. 

Based on Gafcon’ s 

assessment, CUSD has stated 

that McCarth y owes the 

district $404, citing that the 

costs for work that was eliminated 

from the project and 

never completed is g reater 

than the additional costs 

that are properly substantiated. 

The district claims 

include that the y are not 

solely responsible for the 

schedule delay and onl y 

owes $131,000, that all costs 

for drywall subcontractor 

were already paid, and that 

the guardrail adjustment 

was needed because of an 

initial construction error and 

as such is not the district’ s 

financial responsibility. 

“The District r emains 

hopeful that r esolution can 

be reached with McCarth y 

on the few outstanding 

change orders,” said CUSD 

Superintendent Suzette 

Lovely. 

CUSD has alr eady paid 

$1,722,652 in supplementary 

costs, which were approved 

in 30 separate change orders 

over the past several months 

for the project. 

Lovely explained that 

an additional 5 to 10 percent 

of the original contr acted 

amount in c hange order 

costs is typical for this type 

of project. 

McCarthy Project 

Director Craig Swenson 

responded through a written 

statement saying that, “Our 

team has been w orking 

closely with the District and 

program manager to respond 

to any questions and provide 

all requested documentation 

regarding final pa yment to 

McCarthy and the subcontractors 

who perf ormed the 

work.” 

Neither CUSD nor 

McCarthy representatives 

specified how long they have 

attempted to r esolve the 

contested costs. 

Because the district had 

been unable to r each an 

agreement on the remaining 

costs of the pr oject with 

McCarthy, they unilaterally 

moved forward to close out 

the remaining costs with the 

district’s Board of Trustees. 

At its March 6 meeting, 

the board sustained the district’s 

cost estimates. 

Lovely said that the 

Carlsbad High Sc hool project 

is the first the district has 

worked with McCarthy. 

She added that so f ar 

the district has been a ble to 

reach an ag reement with 

construction company 

Balfour Beatty for all change 

orders from the construction 

of Sage Creek High School. 

Sidewalk and roadway improvements along California Street will make getting to school safer for middle 

school and elementary students. Improvements include installing crosswalk pop-outs and narrowing the roadway. 

Photo by Promise Yee 

O’side students have safer ways to school 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — Lincoln 

Middle School and Palmquist 

Elementary students will 

have a safer walk to school 

this fall thanks to funds from 

Safe Routes to Sc hool. A 

grant will enable the city to 

build crosswalk pop-outs and 

narrow the roadway between 

the neighboring schools from 

50 feet to 24 feet to slow down 

traffic. 

Current concerns on 

California Street are the high 

speeds of traffic, right of way 

violations and improper turning. 

These concerns are anticipated 

to heighten next year 

when middle school and elementary 

students cr oss the 

street during school hours to 

utilize labs and classrooms on 

both campuses. 

“It’s a major travel lane,” 

David DiPierro, city traffic 

engineer, said. 

“Improvements will slo w 

down traffic and give students 

an opportunity to cross 

safely.” 

The $63,320 Safe Routes 

to School Grant was awarded 

in 2008, but roadway and sidewalk 

construction w as 

delayed due to modernization 

of both schools. 

Palmquist Elementary 

students have been relocated 

to Ditmar Elementar y this 

year during major remodeling, 

which is expected to be 

completed in fall. 

“It was taken down to the 

studs and r ebuilt,” Cheryl 

Gaston, bond construction 

program manager f or 

Oceanside Unified Sc hool 

District, said. “It will be like 

new when they’re finished.” 

Modernization of Lincoln 

Middle School buildings and 

relocation of school driveways 

was completed in 2009. 

The five-year delay in 

improving California Street 

from Ridgeway Street to 

Hunsaker Street increased 

the estimated project costs to 

$120,000. TransNet funds will 

be used to cover the price difference. 

The street and sidewalk 

safety upgrades will begin in 

July and are expected to be 

completed before Palmquist 

Elementary reopens in 

August. 

THE COAST NEWS 

San Dieguito Board leadership 

talk bonds, school violence 

By Sandy Coronilla 

COAST CITIES — The County Board of 

Supervisors is expected to authorize San 

Dieguito Union High School District to issue 

up to $160 million in general obligation 

bonds. 

Last month the district boar d of 

trustees approved the issuance of the bonds 

but the plan was reworked to reflect compliance 

with a proposed California Assembly 

Bill that would place limits on the issuance 

of school bonds. 

Board President Barbara Groth and Vice 

President Amy Herman agreed to discuss 

the district’s bond financing and other 

important public education issues such as 

the continued district focus on academic 

excellence and its plans to prevent school 

violence. 

SDUHSD is a middle size suburban high 

school district serving more than 12,000 students 

in North County, including about 500 

from Rancho Santa Fe. 

Bond Financing: Side-Stepping 

the Media Hype 

District Superintendant Ken Noah 

called last fall’s voter-approved Proposition 

AA, the $449 million school bond project, as 

the highlight of his tenure. Noah plans to 

retire in June, so it will be up to school board 

members, like Herman and Groth, to answer 

for how well they handle the issuance of the 

general obligation bonds. 

With the state legislatur e likely to 

approve a bill — AB 182 from Assembly 

member Ben Hueso (D-San Diego), which 

would limit the debt ratio to no more than 4to-1 

and cap the number of years the bonds 

can run to no more than 25 years, Groth said 

they decided to play it smart. 

“Our guys retooled it (to comply with 

AB 182) rather than going forward and getting 

slammed later on,” she said. Groth said 

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A3 

because of the media attention surrounding 

Poway Unified School District’s controversial 

capital appreciation bonds, San Dieguito 

now has a policy against them. 

“The best you can do as a board member 

is make the best decision with whatever 

you have right there in front of you,” Groth 

said. 

What the district is left with is a plan to 

modernize multiple facilities across the district, 

such as Torrey Pines High School which 

will get stadium lights and Canyon Crest 

Academy that will develop stadium and athletic 

facilities. 

What’s Most Important: 

Academics 

Board member Herman said the most 

important issue f acing California public 

schools and SDUHSD specifically is improving 

achievement for each student. 

“Our district has continued to keep the 

focus on this even in these difficult financial 

times,” Herman said. 

She credits the collaborative culture 

that exists between district teachers for their 

success in this area. 

“Our district test scores have continued 

to improve by every measure,” Herman said. 

Indeed, students in all 10 of the district’s 

schools have improved their Academic 

Performance Index scores this past year, for 

a district-wide total increase of 10 points. 

She said one challenge is the transition 

from traditional California Athletic 

Standards to the Common Cor e State 

Standards. 

“This transition is something that all 

districts are preparing for, and our district 

has been working to ensure that our curriculum 

reflects the new standards,” Herman 

said. “Common core focuses more on critical 

TURN TO SCHOOL BOARD ON A15

OPINION&EDITORIAL 

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not 


A4 necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News 


Posing solutions for mental health issues 

By Carrie Eichmann, Julia 

Samara and 

Matthew Stephens 

Evan Kwik was a relatively 

unknown 20-year-old 

Encinitas resident until a 

few weeks ago, when he 

wounded two Sheriff’s 

deputies and ended his 

own life. Evan had been 

suicidal and violent 

toward his f amily in the 

months leading up to his 

death, and was reportedly 

struggling with depression 

and drug a buse. Evan’s 

mother even filed thr ee 

restraining orders against 

him. He was also briefl y 

hospitalized for mental 

health symptoms. 

Clearly, these occurrences 

both pr edicted her 

son’s impending suicide, 

and begged authorities for 

help in getting Evan treatment. 

The very treatment 

her son was refusing to get 

for himself. If a mother’ s 

desperation wasn’t enough 

to prevent this incident, 

what would have been? 

As mental health pr ofessionals, 

we have seen 

many of the most mentally 

ill individuals refuse the 

help they so undoubtedl y 

need, leaving their f amilies 

to pick up the pieces. 

Evan’s family knew he was 

struggling but without his 

consent, they couldn’t get 

their adult son help. 

About one in fi ve 

Americans has a mental 

illness; of them, only 60 

percent get tr eatment. In 

fact, people with the most 

severe illnesses ar e the 

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. 

least likely to get help. The 

truth is that people with 

mental health concerns 

are more likely to be victims 

of violence than to 

commit acts of violence. 

That being said, they are 

also more likely than your 

average person to commit 

violent acts and to hurt 

themselves. In San Diego 

alone there is a suicide 

every day. 

So how do we prevent 

violent acts like the one in 

Encinitas while also pr otecting 

the vulner able 

mentally ill population? 

One solution that w e 

hear time and time again 

is that it should be easier 

to put mentally ill individuals 

in the hospital. In 

fact, this is something that 

occurs regularly in San 

Diego County as well as in 

other parts of the countr y. 

At first this solution makes 

a lot of sense, as it tak es 

unsafe people out of the 

community and it f orces 

them to get the help the y 

obviously need. 

However, the problem 

with forced hospitalization 

is twofold. First, hospitals 

have limited capacity and 

resources. That means that 

the cost to taxpa yers is 

high and the tr eatment 

provided is short-term 

(e.g. often less than thr ee 

days). Second, hospitalizing 

someone against their 

will necessarily infringes 

on basic human rights. 

Where would society be if 

anyone could be r emoved 

from their home based 

solely on the r eports of 

family and friends? 

In fact, in Evan’s case, 

he was hospitalized twice 

for very short periods of 

time, but this did not 

improve his symptoms or 

his safety in the long run. 

It did not pr event him 

from shooting tw o 

deputies and killing himself. 

The solution w e propose 

is simple: be pr oactive. 

In order to be pr oactive, 

we must commit more 

resources. When families 

ask for help dealing with a 

mentally ill f amily member, 

there should be 

enough funding, support, 

and mental health pr ofessionals 

to meet their need. 

The In-Home 

Outreach Team, also 

known as IHO T, does just 

that. IHOT engages individuals 

with severe mental 

illness, who have resisted 

getting treatment for 

themselves. Designed and 

implemented by San Diego 

County and Telecare 

Corporation, IHOT consists 

of thr ee regional 

teams: North Coastal, 

Central, and Eastern 

regions. When an indi vidual 

with a mental illness 

has behaviors that concern 

those around them, IHOT 

can be called to intervene. 

Unlike traditional mental 

health care, IHOT doesn’t 

wait for the indi vidual to 

come to their office. 

Rather, IHOT delivers 

TURN TO MENTAL HEALTH ON A28 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Preserving Quarry Creek 

For over 15 years I have been sharing 

my family home with thousands of local residents. 

My family home, the Marron-Hayes 

Adobes Historic District, and the g rounds 

that surround it are a living history museum 

going back 9,000 years. From the sacred El 

Salto Waterfall at the head of the Buena 

Vista Creek Valley, to the adobe in the center, 

to the cr eek that w as the boundar y 

between two early missions, to the site of 

first contact in 1769 b y the Portola expedition 

— we have it all. 

The value of these resources have been 

documented numerous times over the years 

— with a plaque by Native Daughters of the 

Golden West, eligibility for the National 

Historic Registry, and the listing as a sacred 

site El Salto Waterfall by the Calif ornia 

Native American Heritage Commission. 

Now a de veloper, McMillin, is proposing 

to build 656 homes in the heart of this 

valley. The Carlsbad City Council will make 

their decision at 6 p.m. March 26.This is the 

last chance for the residents of this area to 

help determine the f ate of this v alley. 

Please join me in telling the Ma yor and 

Council to preserve the little we have left of 

our rich local histor y- and mo ve development 

off the panhandle. Your children and 

grandchildren will thank y ou. Please call 

me at (760) 729-1818. 

Shelley Hayes Caron, 

Marron- Hayes Adobes Historic District 

For years I have observed Carlsbad city 

official’s failure to acquir e open space 

despite passage of Measure C in 2002. The 

proposed development of 656 housing units 

at Quarry Creek is an opportunity for them 

to honor this vote, and the recommendation 

of the Open Space Committee to acquir e 

this land. But history shows us there is not 

an even playing field when it comes to the 

citizens and de velopers. Developers hold 

private meetings with the ma yor and council 

members while citiz ens advocating for 

land preservation have limited access. 

Developers get ask ed numerous questions 

at public hearings, while project opponents 

get none. Unequal treatment built into the 

land-use decision process marginalizes such 

citizens and diminishes their impact. 

Preserving the panhandle of the 

Quarry Creek project preserves the most 

significant natural, cultural and historical 

site left in Car lsbad. The City Council can 

do this as a f air compromise — building 

denser, higher and more affordable in order 

to preserve more land for open space. Will 

the City Council listen to their r esidents? 

Or will the developers’ voice be the only one 

that matters? Attend the City Council hear- 

ing at 6 p.m. March 26 and see f or yourself 

who they listen to. 

Mary Anne Viney, 

Carlsbad 

Adobe back on most endangered list 

That was a headline for a June 22, 2012 

story in The Coast News. The Marron-Hayes 

Adobe had been ad ded back to the Sa ve 

Our Heritage Or ganizations (SOHO) 2012 

list of most endanger ed historic resources. 

The Adobe had been on the list bef ore in 

2003 when ther e was talk of placing the 

Rancho del Oro freeway interchange right 

next to it. Now the thr eat is building 656 

homes all ar ound it with the spr awling 

Quarry Creek development. Instead of looking 

out on hundreds of acres of land one will 

be looking at hundr eds of houses. Bruce 

Coons, Executive Director of SOHO , 

explained why this ar ea is so important, 

“We have very few adobes fr om the 

Mexican-Rancho period of Calif ornia and 

this one is extremely important and almost 

none of them are in their original settings.” 

We are so fortunate to have one of the most 

significant historic r esources in all of San 

Diego County right her e. Please ask the 

Carlsbad Mayor and City Council to shrink 

the Quarry Creek development off the panhandle. 

We don’t want our histor y to 

become extinct. 

Tese Gorszwick, 

Carlsbad 

Carlsbad traffic dangerous for 

Oceanside seniors 

The proposed Quarry Creek Project 

near College Boulevard and state Route 78 

doesn’t just cause traffic gridlock for drivers 

— it is a pedestrian safety nightmar e. Just 

east of College Boule vard on Lak e 

Boulevard there are five senior housing 

complexes. My mother-in-law lives in one. 

Every day mobility impair ed seniors — 

often in wheelc hairs or using w alkers, are 

seen trying to cross College at Lak e to go 

shopping in the Quarr y Creek Center. This 

is one of the busiest pedestrian inter sections 

in the entir e city of Oceanside. But 

the streets were certainly not designed with 

pedestrians in mind. Visibility is poor, there 

is no safety island, and signals are timed for 

fast moving cars — not senior s in wheelchairs. 

There are already seven lanes of 

traffic and two bicycle lanes to cross. What 

will adding thousands of more cars a day for 

the Quarry Creek project do to this already 

unsafe area? Whose mother will be struc k 

by a car trying to do her shopping? Tell the 

Oceanside City Council to keep up the barrier 

behind Walmart. Let Carlsbad keep 

their own traffic. Let us give our seniors a 

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 for conf irmation purposes only. 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. 

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 

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CEO honored for service 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

DEL MAR — Tim 

Fennell, chief executive officer 

and general manager of 

the Del Mar Fairgrounds, was 

recognized for his 20 years of 

service during the March 12 

board of directors meeting. 

The state-owned facility, 

as well as Fennell’s now-gray 

hair, currently bear little 

resemblance to what either 

looked like when he was hired 

in 1993, the staff report noted. 

When Fennell started, 

the Del Mar Fair, as it was 

known at the time, was the 

13th largest such event in 

North America. It is no w 

ranked fourth on the continent 

and No. 1 in California. 

Departments have been 

created and new events such 

as the Holiday of Lights and 

Scream Zone w ere added. 

There have been impr ovements 

to some buildings, 

while others have been completely 

replaced. 

Fair sponsorship dollars 

have grown from less than 

$50,000 to more than $2.8 million. 

Overall revenues have 

gone from $19 million to more 

than $60 million. 

The 340-acre site has 

received numerous awards for 

everything from its programs 

to its recycling efforts. 

Director Fred Schenk 

likened Fennell to a duc k 

swimming smoothly across 

the top of a pond.The millions 

of people who come through 

the gate don’t see your feet 

paddling like crazy under the 

water, he said. 

Such was the case at the 

Tim Fennell, Del Mar Fairgrounds chief executive officer and general 

manager, when he started at the facility in 1993 (left) and now. Courtesy 

photos 

fair during his first year at the 

helm. Grandstand artist 

Tanya Tucker was brought in 

by helicopter because she was 

an hour late, having been 

sidetracked by a professional 

football player she appeared 

with the previous night on a 

talk show. 

“I’ve learned a lot from 

you as a manager,” Director 

David Lizerbram said. “You 

always stick to your guns and 

do what you think is right.” 

Fennell said he was honored 

and humbled b y the 

recognition. “It’s been an 

adventure the last 20 years,” 

he said, crediting the staff 

more than himself for the success 

of the fairgrounds. 

“I’m the one who’ s 

always whistling on Monday 

morning because of this 

staff,” he said. “It’s easy for 

me to come to work every day. 

I’m the lucky guy.” 

The fairgrounds is currently 

home to more than 350 

annual events. But Fennell 

said the most memorable was 

when the facility served as a 

shelter for people, horses and 

other animals during the 2007 

wildfires. 

Fennell jokingly said he 

is about halfway through his 

career at the f airgrounds 

because there are still several 

projects on the horizon, 

including expansion plans, 

widening the turf tr ack to 

hopefully attract the 

Breeders’ Cup and “making 

sure our people ar e well 

taken care of.” 

Fennell came under fire 

a few years ago for allowing 

managers, supervisors and 

other exempt employees to 

cash out leave balances, such 

as unused vacation pay, total- 


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A5



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Council in support of 

statewide plastic bag ban 


ENCINITAS — At 

Wednesday night’s meeting, 

council voted unanimously 

to update its legislative 

priorities f or the 

next year. Those changes 

include supporting a 

statewide plastic bag ban. 

“I think it makes a lot 

of sense to support the 

statewide plastic bag ban; 

twice now they’ve come 

very close to ha ving the 

ban and hopefull y the 

third time is the charm,” 

Councilman Tony Kranz 

said. 

Kranz also said the 

statewide ban would have 

the benefit of putting all 

of the California cities on 

the same page, preventing 

confusion over cities’ varying 

approaches to the ban. 

The statewide legislation, 

introduced last 

month, would ban singleuse 

carryout bags for large 

retailers in 2015, and then 

convenience stores and 

smaller businesses in 

2016. 

Resident Darius 

Degher said that Encinitas 

should back the state’s legislation, 

but he also said 

that the city should de vel- 


ENCINITAS — The 

Encinitas Union Sc hool 

District Board of Trustees 

voted to eliminate five child 

guidance aide positions at 

Wednesday night’s meeting. 

The aides pr ovided 

social and emotional support 

for students in kindergarten 

through sixth grades. 

This included e verything 

from how to handle bullies 

to coping with c hange, 

according to Maria Waskin, 

director of pupil personnel 

services for the district. 

“These are important 

positions that w e would 

rather not let go, but we 

have a tough budget situation,” 

Waskin said. 

The five aides alternated 

between the district’ s 

nine schools, giving each 

school at least one aide 

every day. They worked in 

conjunction with school psychologists, 

who primarily 

serve special needs students, 

Waskin said. 

Over eight y ears, the 

district was given a $165,000 

state grant each year for 15 

aides, although at that time 

they only served kindergarten 

through third grades. 

Citing the California budget 

op its own ban. 

“We should contin ue 

to move forward with a 

local bag ban, ” Degher 

said. “Because if we don’t, 

and the state measure fails 

due to inevitable pressure 

from the plastic industr y, 

then Encinitas will not be 

able to do its part in this 

ecological matter.” 

The Encinitas 

Environmental 

Commission has been 

researching the fiscal and 

environmental impacts of 

a local plastic bag ban. It 

will present its finding to 

council April 10 and ask 

for further direction. 

In 2008, Encinitas 

moved to ban or place a 

fee on plastic bags with a 

3-2 vote. 

But the plastic-bag 

industry threatened litigation, 

arguing the city needed 

to complete an environmental 

impact report. Due 

to the cost of the en vironmental 

impact r eport, the 

city never adopted the 

ban. 

Councilmembers also 

agreed that emphasizing 

railroad infrastructure in 

Encinitas should be part 

of its legislative priorities. 

EUSD cuts five 

child guidance aides 

@CoastNewsGroup 

crisis, Gov. Jerry Brown 

scrapped the state wide 

grant, known as the Early 

Mental Health Initiati ve, 

last year with a line-item 

veto. Brown argued that 

instead of funding specific 

programs, the state should 

let school districts set priorities 

for spending money. 

At a cost of $65,000, the 

district decided to pay for 

five aides, rather than 15, 

itself this school year. 

Waskin said the aides were 

eliminated for the following 

school year due to a difficult 

budget situation. 

In the meantime, she 

said that the district is looking 

for other grants or help 

from foundations to hopefully 

bring back the aides. The 

district also eliminated a 

nutrition clerk position. 


OCEANSIDE — Utility 

Commission chair Brian Boyle 

said he would not rerun as 

commission chair or vice 

chair, after being voted off the 

San Diego Water Authority 

board by City Council. 

“I’m not willing to put in 

time for a city that doesn’t 

appreciate what other people 

do,” Boyle said. 

Boyle addressed his comments 

to Councilman Jerry 

Kern, who attended the commission 

meeting Mar ch 20, 

and who voted Boyle off the 

Water Authority board in 

February along with 

Councilmen Gary Felien and 

Jack Feller. The same three 

council members voted in 

Kern to fill the regional board 

position. 

Boyle served on the 

Water Authority board for 

two years and on the 


Commission denies permit to sell firearms 


CARLSBAD — At its 

March 20 meeting, the 

Carlsbad Planning 

Commission denied a local 

store’s second application for a 

conditional use permit to sell 

firearms, and in doing so 

ensured that Car lsbad would 

remain without a gun store for 

the foreseeable future. 

After the Planning 

Commission and City Council 

denied her first application in 

2012, Lisa Gunther submitted 

an adjusted application to sell 

firearms at her stor e, Gunther 

Gifts, which is located off of 

Palomar Airport Road. 

Specifically, Gunther 

applied for a conditional use 

permit from the commission to 

be authorized to store, transfer 

and sell guns as a r etail business, 

even though her store is 

located in the Planned 

Industrial zone. 

Carlsbad City Planner 

Shannon Werneke advised the 

Planning Commission to den y 

Gunther’s application f or the 

permit, stating that a gun store 

would not follow the intent of 

the current industrial zoning in 

the area. 

Werneke explained that 

all other businesses near 

Gunther Gifts included industrial 

operations and cor porate 

offices, and that the retail 

stores that did exist in the area 

Lisa Gunther pleads with the Planning Commission to “save my business” 

by approving a permit for her store to sell firearms at the March 20 

Planning Commission meeting. Photo by Rachel Stine 

directly served the daily needs 

of the industrial tenants. 

“Staff does not feel that 

the sale of fir earms fits these 

retail uses,” Werneke said during 

her presentation. 

Gunther contended that a 

gun store would serve the security 

needs of the nearb y businesses, 

specifically the Bank of 

America which has an armed 

guard during business hours. 

“Every business has a 

need for security,” she said. 

Gunther added that she 

has the support of the business 

complex’s master association. 

She stated that as the first 

gun store in Carlsbad her store 

would have the opportunity to 

supply firearms for the 

Carlsbad Police Department. 

Gunther also claimed that 

Oceanside Utility 

Commission for nine years. 

He earned his water conservation 

license in 1988 and has 

“been in the water business” 

for over 30 years. 

“I donated time f or a 

long time,” Boyle said. “I 

think I helped.” 

Boyle said he was disappointed 

at being taken off the 

board and angry at the way it 

was handled. He said he 

learned from a reporter that 

council members were considering 

removing him for “political 

reasons.” He chose to 

resign from the position prior 

to the council vote. 

“They still voted to take 

me off,” Boyle said. “I have a 

spotless reputation. It is an 

ugly appearance on m y 

record.” 

Boyle said he w ould be 

watching Oceanside politics, 

but not volunteering to serve. 

a number of the industrial businesses 

in the same comple x 

currently run retail operations 

without appropriate conditional 

use permits. 

She argued that she 

should be granted a permit in 

light of the fact that she was trying 

to go thr ough the pr oper 

city channels while other businesses 

were not. 

Gunther Gifts currently 

operates as an online gifts and 

engraving business. Gunther 

claimed that she has had to 

drastically downsize her business 

in light of the economic 

recession and needs to sell 

firearms in or der to k eep her 

business open. 

“I’m asking you to please 

help my business tonight...to 

save my business and allow my 

He nominated en vironmental 

attorney Jeremy 

Jungreis for commission 

chair. Jungreis was unanimously 

voted in. Jimmy Knott 

was voted in as vice chair. 

During the meeting Kern 

gave condolences of a sort to 

Boyle about his v ote to 

remove him from the Water 

Authority board. 

“It was a political move,” 

Kern said. “It has no reflec- 

Before 

After 

A7 

tion on Brian and what he’s 

done.” 

Kern added that a different 

council majority might 

reappoint Boyle to the board 

in the future. 

“I hope everyone stays 

involved,” Kern said. 

Jungreis thanked Boyle 

for his service. “The city of 

Oceanside couldn’t have 

someone more diligent or 

thoughtful,” he said. 

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family to survive in Carlsbad,” 

she said. 

Commissioners were concerned 

by the idea of denying 

her permit when other industrial 

businesses may already be 

running retail operations in 

that location. 

“Here we have an applicant 

who is trying to follow the 

law and do it the right w ay,” 

said Commissioner Jeff Segall. 

As a separate matter, the 

commission may consider 

rezoning the ar ea where the 

business is located to allo w 

retail operations in the futur e. 

However, the change has yet to 

come before the Planning 

Commission and w ould need 

the eventual approval of City 

Council as well as the Coastal 

Commission, a process that 

would take several months at 

minimum. 

Ultimately, the commission 

voted to den y Gunther’s 

application in light of curr ent 

zoning laws with a 4-1 vote. 

Commissioner Marty 

Montgomery voted in f avor of 

granting the permit, asserting 

that the business did meet the 

needs of the surrounding industrial 

area. 

“This business can meet 

the security needs of the surrounding 

businesses. I like the 

idea that it can provide services 

to the Carlsbad Police 

Department,” he said. 

Chairman voted out, says he won’t run again 

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For pastor, the price was most definitely right 


OCEANSIDE — Adam 

Riojas, a pastor from 

Oceanside Calvary Chapel, 

was almost certain he 

wouldn’t be chosen as a contestant 

on “The Price is 

Right” television game 

show, and he definitely didn’t 

expect to win thousands 

of dollars in prizes. 

He had onl y seen the 

show once decades ago and 

thought the game was 

rather boring, and made the 

mistake of telling the con- 

testant interviewer just 

that. 

“There’s no w ay I’m 

going to get close to e ven 

get called,” he recalled 

thinking. 

Not only that, but 

Riojas doesn’t have a history 

of good luck. 

Nine years ago, Riojas 

served 13 y ears in 

California prisons f or a 

murder he didn’ t commit. 

He was eventually released 

in 2004 after the true m urderer, 

Riojas’s father, 

admitted the crime on his 

deathbed. 

He attended a taping of 

the show at a CBS studio in 

Los Angeles as a staff event 

with about 30 other members 

from Calvary Chapel in 

late January. 

Riojas and his co workers 

agreed that he blew the 

interview and set their 

hopes on someone else from 

their group getting the 

chance to win big. 

“The excitement in 

there is w ay beyond anything 

I can e ven describe,” 

Riojas said a bout the filming. 

During the first half of 

the show, the food minister 

from Riojas’s church, Vickii 

Ceballos, was called to compete 

and walked away with 

$20,000 in cash, a weight 

machine, refrigerator, television 

and a camera. 

Riojas said that the 

staff was thrilled f or 

Ceballos, who he said works 

hard feeding mor e than 


OCEANSIDE — City 

Council approved having July 

fireworks at the Mar ch 13 

meeting, but did not determine 

when, where and how. 

Councilman Jack Feller 

requested the city ho st July 

fireworks to cele brate 

Oceanside’s 125th anni versary 

on July 3. 

“We have a small matter 

of 125 years of being incorporated,” 

Feller said. “I think 

it’s a worthy investment.” 

It was not determined if 

the fireworks will be held on 

July 3 or July 4. 

Some considerations 

were security costs for police 

and firefighters and the 

demands on officer s and 

firefighters during alr eady 

busy days. 

Another question w as 

the best location to launc h 

the fireworks. 

Feller suggested El 

Corazon, which is a high 

point in the city. The benefit 

is that residents can see the 

fireworks from many locations 

and would not have to 

travel to one site. 

Adam Riojas (right) waits with a fellow Calvary Chapel pastor to get in 

to a taping session of the television game show “The Price is Right” in 

late January. Riojas was selected as a contestant for the show and 

walked away with big prizes. Photo courtesy of Adam Riojas 

3,000 people per month and 

doesn’t make a lot of 

money. 

But the thrill w asn’t 

over for the Calvary Chapel 

crew. 

“The second part of the 

show starts, and I’m the 

first person called and w e 

all go crazy,” said Riojas. 

He was given the 

chance to compete f or 

prizes after besting other 

contestants by coming up 

with the closest guess on six 

pairs of women’s shoes. 

Riojas eventually won 

his way into competing in 

City parkland at El 

Corazon is mostly undeveloped. 

The El Corazon Senior 

Center only allows parking 

for 500 cars. 

Mayor Jim Wood anticipated 

extra officers would 

be needed along major roadways 

where cars might pull 

off to watch the fireworks. 

Councilwoman Esther 

Sanchez suggested that fir eworks 

be held at the beac h 

where they were traditionally 

located bef ore they were 

discontinued two years ago. 

There were concerns 

that the beac h location 

might trigger possible la wsuits 

due to the potential 

environmental impacts of 

setting off fir eworks over 

water. 

Beach crowds and tr affic 

jams w ere other concerns. 

A third location that was 

suggested was El Camino 

High School. 

The city is alr eady considering 

opening the high 

school as a viewing area if 

the fireworks are set off at El 

Corazon. 

the grand finale showcase. 

“Then I just liter ally 

lost it, yelling and scr eaming 

like I never have,” he 

said. 

With a luc ky guess, he 

won a J eep Patriot, new 

computer, and a f our-night 

trip to Washington D.C. 

He plans on taking the 

trip with his wife and young 

daughter in late April and 

selling the Jeep to fund further 

renovations on his 

mother’s house. 

“It’s like money came 

down from heaven for me,” 

he said. 

Council OKs fireworks for July 

The site w ould have a 

limited viewing area 

because of surrounding trees 

and houses. 

Funding for the fir eworks 

is also undetermined. 

The cost of fir eworks and 

safety personnel is estimated 

to be $27,000. 

Residents and business 

owners expressed support 

for bringing bac k July fireworks. 

Many said community 

donations could be easil y 

collected. 

“There is nothing mor e 

American than apple pie, 

Chevrolet and fir eworks on 

the Fourth of J uly,” David 

Nydegger, CEO of Oceanside 

Chamber of Commerce, said. 

“With the 125th 

anniversary celebrations we 

have going on, the fireworks 

will enhance that and create 

more community pride and 

synergy,” Leslee Gaul, president 

and CEO of the Visit 

Oceanside Conference and 

Visitors Bureau, said. 

City staff will bring 

back ideas to council on the 

when, where and ho w of 

hosting July fireworks. 

Don Diego 

program 

expands 


DEL MAR — The Don 

Diego Scholarship 

Foundation has awarded 

$600,000 to 139 collegebound 

students from San 

Diego County during the past 

27 years. 

“It’s impossible to make 

the choices,” Chairman Paul 

Ecke III said during the 

March 13 boar d of dir ectors 

meeting of the 22nd District 

Agricultural Association, 

which manages the Del Mar 

Fairgrounds. 

“We usually get a bout 

15 applicants and the y’re all 

great, but we have to pick 

four,” he said. “And there’s 

always one that rises to the 

top.” 

Hoping to a ward that 

standout student, the foundation 

is expanding its program 

by adding the Spanjian 

Family Scholarship. 

Robert Spanjian is a former 

22nd DAA board member 

who currently serves on 

the Don Diego Sc holarship 

Foundation. He and his 

brother patented Spandex. 

Four high school seniors 

currently are selected to each 

receive a $5,000 sc holarship. 

Applicants must be a 4-H 

member, Future Farmers of 

America member, fairgrounds 

employee or fair 

exhibitor. One scholarship is 

awarded in each category. 

Ecke said the f oundation 

is tr ying to r aise extra 

money to a ward a $10,000 

scholarship to the exemplary 

student. 

He said more than half 

of the necessary funds have 

been secured. In addition to 

donations, he said the f oundation 

is also looking to find 

people with “connections” 

who could help out, such as 

Sara Blakely, creator of 

Spanx, a company that likely 

wouldn’t be where it is today 

without Spandex. 

The Don Diego 

Scholarship Trust Fund, as it 

was originally known, was 

created in 1986 as a tribute to 

Tom Hernandez, who, in the 

role of Don Diego , was the 

host of the San Diego County 

Fair from 1947 until his death 

in 1984. 

Funds are raised from 

an annual gala, donations 

and the Amigo Club, which 

offers one year of free 

entrance to all e vents sponsored 

by the 22nd D AA and 

Del Mar Thoroughbred Club 

for $99. 

Scholarship applications 

for students ar e now available 

at dondiegoscholarship.org. 

More information is also 

available at that website.


City OKs lot sale, demolition 


DEL MAR — Council 

members authorized the sale 

of one city-owned lot and the 

removal of an a bandoned 

maintenance building fr om 

another at the March 18 meeting. 

Property owners adjacent 

to a 3,170-squar e-foot parcel 

just east of 301 Hid den Pines 

Road have expressed interest 

in buying the site, which is 

zoned residential and could be 

developed with variances. 

The lot is 25 feet wide,127 

feet deep and has a steep 

south-to-north slope, with an 

elevation difference of about 

40 feet. There is a small, relatively 

flat area on the northern 

portion that is slightly elevated 

from the street. 

The parcel was formerly a 

water pump site that has been 

abandoned. Mark Delin, assistant 

city manager, said it has 

some potential for other public 

uses but they would be limited. 

He said because it is accessible, 

it could conceivably be 

converted to a pocket park. 

But Councilman Don 

Mosier disagreed. 

“In considering other 

uses, it’s a v ery steep lot, ” 

Mosier said, noting there’s 

about a 45-degree incline. 

“It is not of general use for 

a park and developing a property 

on that even with the variances 

would be a v ery expensive 

undertaking,” he said. “If 

someone were to come forward 

… and propose an alternative 

or better use I’ d be happ y to 

entertain it, but it’s hard for me 

to envision use as a poc ket 

park or an ything that w ould 

serve the local community.” 

Because the city no longer 

has any use for the property, it 

is in the public inter est to sell 

it. 

To do so , a hearing m ust 

be held to allo w testimony 

from anyone who opposes the 

sale. 

At least one nearb y resident 

does. 

Gary Burke, who lives just 

south of the lot on Torrey Pines 

Terrace, has a gate on his back 

property line that would allow 

him to e xit via the lot in an 

emergency. 

“It was a benefit to the 

property when I bought it,” he 

said. “I like that idea, having 

that ability. And if y ou sell it 

I’m going to lose that benefit. 

Maybe I’m being selfish f or 

that but I don’t know that 

you’re going to gain that m uch 

money out of the sale.” 

Staff recommended holding 

the pr otest hearing on 

April 1, but council member s 

agreed with Cl yde Freeman, 

A hearing is set for May 20 at 7 p.m. at City Hall for anyone who opposes 

the sale of a 3,170-square-foot city owned lot that was once used as 

a water pump site. Courtesy map 

who also lives adjacent to the 

property, that the date didn’ t 

give the public much time. 

Extending the hearing 

“gives people a little mor e 

chance to see what’s going on,” 

Freeman said. 

“Clearly moving a little 

too fast,” Councilman Al Corti 

said. “Let’s give (residents) 

more ample time to weigh in.” 

Both adjacent pr operty 

owners have development 

projects in the w orks and one 

sent a letter to the city r ecently 

expressing interest in purchasing 

the lot, which is wh y 

the city began pur suing a possible 

sale. 

The protest hearing is 

scheduled for 7 p.m. on May 20 

at City Hall. Meanwhile, staff 

is conducting a pr eliminary 

title report and appraisal at a 

cost of about $3,400. 

Staff also r ecommended 

putting the mone y from the 

sale in the capital impr ovement 

program. Mayor Terry 

Sinnott said he would rather 

see it earmarked for a specific 

project. 

“I would feel much more 

comfortable … if this mone y 

was designated f or a futur e 

project,” Sinnott said.”I know 

that’s kind of har d to do but I 

feel uncomfortable having 

money just going into the capital 

improvement bucket.” 

Shores maintenance 

buildings 

When the city bought the 

Shores property in 2008 fr om 

the Del Mar Union Sc hool 

District, it included fi ve 

attached modular buildings 

that housed the maintenance 

operations. 

The district had a bandoned 

the complex and it “was 

in extremely dilapidated condition” 

from water damage, 

according to the staff report. 

After examining the 

building for possible resale, 

staff determined it w as unusable. 

The Winston School, 

which is also located on the 

Ninth Street property, requested 

it be r emoved because it’s 

unsightly and attr acts termites. 

They city has r eceived a 

$15,000 estimate to demolish 

the buildings and r ecycle or 

remove all materials, cap 

sewer lines, properly remove 

refrigerant from air conditioning 

units and bac kfill and 

patch the area when the pr oject 

is complete. 

Money will come from the 

open space reserve fund, which 

currently has a $133,388 balance. 

“This may be a hazardous 

cleanup job and so I think the 

budget is appropriate and it’s 

important to get that out of 

that site,” Mosier said. 

His colleagues agreed, but 

said there are other items on 

which they’d rather spend the 

money. 

“There are essential services 

and maintenance that w e 

… need to find the mone y in 

the budget (f or),” Corti said. 

“I’m in f avor of the trailer 

removal but I also think ther e 

are other safety issues ther e 

that should be looked at.” 

“Even though ther e’s 

other things w e’d love to do 

with that mone y we need to 

get that thing resolved,” Mayor 

Terry Sinnott added. 

Work is slated to be done 

the week of Mar ch 25, when 

The Winston School is closed 

for spring break. 


Judge throws out Tri-City lawsuit 


OCEANSIDE — Last 

week, a California judge 

dismissed a 4-year-old lawsuit 

filed b y Tri-City 

Medical against Scripps 

Health for allegedly poaching 

patients. 

According to J udge 

Earl H. Maas of the 

Superior Court of 

California, Tri-City failed to 

demonstrate “actual controversy” 

and that Scripps 

engaged in unf air competition. 

In 2009, Scripps 

acquired Sharp Mission 

Park, where 65 primary care 

doctors previously referred 

most patients through written 

agreements to Tri-City. 

After the tak eover, doctors 

began sending mor e 

patients to Scripps, causing 

Tri-City to lose millions of 

dollars, according to the 

medical center. 

Scripps maintains that 

doctors at Sharp Mission 

Park directed patients to 

Scripps facilities because 

they had their patients’ 

1x2 

 

 

 

 

best interests in mind. 

But Tri-City has argued 

that Scripps ad versely 

affected care by directing 

patients who live within Tri- 

City’s boundaries to Scripps 

facilities in Encinitas, and 

sometimes as f ar away as 

Chula Vista. 

In a written statement, 

Tri-City CEO Larr y 

Anderson said: “Scripps’ 

anti-competitive activities 

continue, to this very day, to 

deny patients the right to 

choose to receive care at the 

hospital closest to them 

rather than driving miles to 

a Scripps facility.” 

The statement goes on 

to say that Tri-City could 

possibly appeal the ruling. 

“Tri-City will be e xamining 

the court’s decision 

closely and will evaluate its 

options to appeal this 

order,” Anderson said. 

In response to Tri-City’s 

lawsuit, Scripps CEO Chris 

Van Gorder said that 

patients are brought to the 

nearest hospitals in emergencies. 

But if they’re in sta- 

A9 

ble condition, Scripps has 

the legal right to tr ansfer 

patients to its facilities. 

“Transfers take place 

every day in hospitals 

throughout California,” Van 

Gorder said. 

Van Gorder said all the 

legal bills haven’t come in, 

but he estimates the lawsuit’s 

cost to be in the “high 

six-figures” for Scripps. 

Historically, Van 

Gorder said Scripps and Tri- 

City had a “very good” relationship. 

He said that 

Scripps is still open to working 

with Tri-City, but added, 

“collaboration is a tw o-way 

street.” 

Last spring, Scripps 

tried to force the case into 

arbitration, rather than 

court, based on expired contracts 

between Scripps and 

Tri-City. However, the 

California Fourth District 

Court of Appeal upheld a 

trial court’s ruling that Tri- 

City’s claims of anti-competitive 

conduct ar e not subject 

to arbitr ation, sending 

the case to court.



JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

Time for 

spring break 

madness 

So, my son has been 

madly prepping for “Step 

1” of medical sc hool 

exams, which future doctors 

have to tak e at the 

end of their second y ear. 

This preparation must be 

done in ad dition to the 

regular med-school workload, 

he explained, thus 

securing the mom sympathy 

vote. 

In spite of all this, he 

has been making the most 

of being centrally located 

on the East Coast. During 

the past few months, he 

has been skiing in 

Vermont, visiting New 

Hampshire and sightseeing 

in D.C. 

He then mentions he 

and his girl are planning a 

small vacation after the 

big test in Ma y. OK. That 

sounds reasonable. Key 

West, they think, might be 

nice. I agree. Warm. Not 

hurricane season. 

Mosquitos, maybe, will be 

the biggest threat. 

And, oh, by the way, 

could I send the star ving 

student just a little money 

toward the trip? Well, 

gosh. My baby boy has 

been working pretty hard, 

pushing through his second 

year of med school in 

Boston, so I wir e off the 

cash with a smile. 

No sooner does the 

cash clear then I get a 

new email. Gee, it says, we 

got a fabulous deal on an 

all-inclusive resort in 

Cancun! As in Mexico. As 

in, not on U.S. soil and in 

that country filled with 

drug cartel madness. 

Mother is not 

pleased. Mother has a 

stomachache. Mother did 

not hesitate to e xpress 

her surprise and disma y 

at their choice. 

“Mom,” my son gently 

replied, like the invulnerable 

25-year-old that he is, 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON A15 

For one veteran, ride in B-17 was a trip into past 

By Tony Cagala 

EL CAJON — His fir st 

mission: a tar get over 

Schweinfurt, Germany. The 

date, April 13, 1944 — it w as 

a Friday. 

Douglas Dowell, then a 

19-year-old kid, boarded his 

B-17 bomber with a cr ew of 

nine other kids his age and 

prepared to tak e off fr om 

their airfield in Kimbolton, 

England.Their plane was one 

of 550 other bomber s from 

the 8th Air Force, 379th bomb 

group. 

Dowell, now 88 years old, 

and who ser ved as the top 

turret gunner and engineer 

on his first plane the 

Powerful Katrinka (named 

after the pilot’ s wife), still 

remembers the missions he 

flew in, completing 33 in all. 

“I remember the first 

one very well,” Dowell said. 

“We started with 550 airplanes 

and we lost 55 exactly 

over the tar get. So being a 

whiz at mathematics e ven 

then in those days, I lost some 

of my virginity,” he added. 

When he made it bac k 

from that fir st mission, he 

looked at his plane and 

counted the mor e than 300 

holes in it either from flak or 

from enemy planes’ bullets. 

“When you first start, 

you think, ‘I’m never going to 

get hit. The other guys get 

hurt.’ But then when y ou see 

10 percent gone in that fir st 

mission, you begin to think, 

I’ve got to fl y 24 mor e. You 

think, ‘Well, am I going to 

make it or not?’” 

Dowell said that luc kily, 

kids forget that. “And you 

just keep going, which I did.” 

Dowell and his crew kept 

taking to the air. 

“You didn’t have much 

choice,” he said. “You’re in 

service, and of course the war 

(is) going on, they want you to 

do something, you do it. And I 

was happy. I enjoyed the Air 

Force. I enjoyed all 26 y ears 

being in the Air Force. It’s a 

little scary at times,” he said. 

Dowell served from 1942 

to 1968. 

His grandson is also in 

the Air Force, following in his 

footsteps, he said, something 

that makes him very proud. 

Dowell received a call 

from Scott Maher with the 

Liberty Foundation, a nonprofit 

flying museum that 

tours the countr y with historic 

planes from World War 

Douglas Dowell, 88, sits at the radio operator’s desk in a B-17 bomber. Dowell completed 33 missions during 

World War II as an engineer and top turret gunner with the 8th Air Force, 379th bomb group. Photos by Tony 

Cagala 

II. The tours give people a 

chance to see the militar y 

machines that helped win a 

war and intr oduce them to 

the men who flew in the 

planes. 

Maher invited Dowell to 

return to the plane that had 

brought him through danger 

and back to safety f or a 

chance to fly once again. 

It was a chance that 

Dowell didn’t pass up. 

And it was a rare chance, 

too, this being one of onl y 

eight of the B-17 airfr ames 

still flying, according to 

Liberty Foundation volunteer 

pilot Bob Hill.The plane, 

a replica of the Memphis 

Belle, the first bomber to 

complete 25 missions, (the 

number of missions needing 

to be completed before going 

home) was also used in the 

1990 film of the same name. 

When Dowell completed 

his 25th mission, the word he 

used to describe the feeling: 

“Happy.” 

Though he w ould go on 

to fly in eight mor e missions 

during the war. 

The first thing you realize 

when fl ying in the B-17, 

also referred to as the Flying 

Fortress because of its dur ability, 

was how cold it w as, 

Dowell explained. 

The Liberty Foundation is offering flights and tours of the B-17 Flying 

Fortress March 23 and March 24 at Gillespie Field. The plane is a replica 

of the Memphis Belle, the first to complete 25 missions. The plane 

was also used in the 1990 movie of the same name. 

“The B-17 had very, very 

poor heaters,” he said. “And 

if you fly in the w aist, and I 

had flown in that waist a few 

missions, the windows are 

open…and your machine gun 

was pointing out the windo w 

and so the air w as coming in 

and it w as somewhere 

between -40 (degrees) and -60 

(degrees) depending on what 

altitude you were at. Cold,” 

he said. 

“And the heated suits 

that we wore, the blue suits, 

never worked properly… so 

you were always cold. I guess 

I’m still cold today,” he said. 

For Dowell, it seemed 

the memories of what he had 

seen and been thr ough during 

the w ar were still just 

below the surf ace, fighting 

back tears when asked about 

the past. 

He had some good memories, 

he said, but also, he had 

lost an a wful lot of friends, 

even classmates from his 

high school that fle w in his 

same bomber g roup. “One 

kid from Iowa City, which is 

close to where I went to high 

school, who I became v ery 

close to, was flying in the 

nose one time and the 

(enemy) aircraft blew the 

nose off. That got me, ” 

Douglas said. 

Much of what Dowell did 

during his missions was 

standing in the top turr et, 

helping the pilot to sta y in 

formation with the rest of the 

bombers, or scanning the 

skies for enemy fighters and 

firing at the German ME-109s 

and the FW -190s that came 

in. 

“And we did a lot of 

that,” Dowell said. “As far as I 

know, I never hit an airplane. 

I would like to have, but I didn’t.” 

Still, it was extremely 

difficult to tell whether y ou 

did or not, he explained. “You 

got all of those air planes firing 

at the enem y and y ou 

never know, did my bullet hit, 

or did his bullet hit, or did 

none of them hit?” 

As a v olunteer pilot of 

the B-17, Hill said he was glad 

that he only gets to play a B- 

17 pilot instead of being an 

18, 19, or 20-year-old kid flying 

in the cold skies and getting 

shot at over Europe. 

“That must have been 

nightmarish,” Hill said. 

“When you speak to the v eterans, 

they would tell y ou 

that they didn’t mind the 

fighters as m uch because 

they could shoot bac k and 

that, at least, gave them some 

degree of satisfaction. 

“But the anti-aircraft fire 

that would be shot at the airplane, 

which they termed, 

‘flak,’ which is exploding 

shells, and it just threw steel 

all through the sk y, they 

feared that because it w as 

random.” 

As for why it’s important 

to remember these planes 

and the men who fle w in 

them, Dowell said he couldn’t 

answer that, except to say, “I 

think it’s good that the young 

kids of today know that a lot 

of work and a lot of people 

died for them. And I hope 

that they are instilled with 

the same sense of duty that 

we were.” 

The Liberty F oundation 

is hosting the Memphis Belle, 

available for tours and f or 

flights at Gillespie F ield 

March 23 and March 24. Visit 

libertyfoundation.org for 

more information.


Angel Lopez, 15, is the youngest nominee from Oceanside to receive 

the Boys & Girls Clubs San Diego County Youth of the Year award. 

Courtesy photo 

Oceanside teen is 

youth of the year 


OCEANSIDE — Angel 

Lopez has been recognized 

as the Boys & Girls Clubs 

San Diego County Youth of 

the Year. 

At 15, he is the youngest 

nominee the Oceanside Boys 

& Girls Club has had for the 

award. 

By age 12, Lopez 

already had man y of the 

responsibilities of an adult. 

While his mother worked, he 

got his three younger brothers 

ready and dropped off at 

daycare and school before 

getting himself to school. 

Sometimes this entailed 

taking two buses to get 

everyone to their destinations. 

It was a responsibility 

he took on with the understanding 

that his mother was 

doing everything she could 

to provide for the family. 

Time for himself came 

between 3 and 6 in the afternoon 

when he and his brothers 

were at the Boys & Girls 

Club. Lopez found a safe 

haven at the club. He had 

the guidance of adults and 

time to be with his peers. 

“It has gi ven me the 

opportunity to be a kid,” he 

said. 

Club instructors encouraged 

him to do more than 

attend school. They pushed 

him to set goals and pursue 

his interests. 

Lopez joined the school 

track team, brought up his 

grades and became a counselor 

in training at the club, 

which included honing his 

writing and public speaking 

skills. 

“He’s come such a long 

way in the past three years, 

and there is no doubt in my 

mind that this is just the 

beginning of Angel’s success,” 

Stephanie Peterson, 

Boys & Girls Club instructor, 

said. “He’s an inspiring 

young man, with a story of 

strength that will represent 

San Diego perfectly.” 

Club instructors 

describe him as a quiet and 

charismatic leader. 

“He has innate natural 

leadership,” Amy 

Caillouette, Boys & Gir ls 

Club administrator, said. 

“He has a quiet way of influencing 

and leading younger 

kids and helping them make 

positive decisions.” 

“I’m excited about his 

choices as he g rows,” 

Caillouette added. “He’s 

doing more than just being 

an example, people are 

going to follow him. I know 

that he’s going to continue 

making a difference.” 

Lopez will go on to compete 

for regional and perhaps 

state and national Boys 

& Girls Clubs Youth of the 

Year awards and sc holarships. 

The Boy & Girls Club of 

Oceanside serves 3,600 

youth a year. 

This year the club is celebrating 

its 60th anni versary. 

Expires 3-31-13 

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Who’s 

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Business news and special 

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Send information via email to 

community@ 

coastnewsgroup.com. 

Top design award 

MiraCosta College theater 

student Hannah 

Dohrer 

has captured 

an 

award as 

top cost 

u m e 

designer 

for the 

Western 

United 

HANNAH DOHRER 


States. 

Now she 

is headed 

to the K ennedy Center in 

Washington, D.C., as a 

national finalist. Dohrer is 

an acting student whose 

work as costume designer 

for MiraCosta College’s production 

of “Oedipus the 

King” earned the Costume 

Design Award at the 

Kennedy Center/American 

College Theatre Festival 

Feb. 17 at the Los Angeles 

Theatre Center. 

Way to go, Angel! 

Boys & Gir ls Clubs of 

Oceanside Angel Lopez is 

chosen to be BGC San 

Diego County Youth of the 

Year. Lopez found The Boys 

& Girls Clubs of Oceanside 

at age 12, his journey of 

learning and growth to be 

awarded the title of The 

BGC San Diego County's 

Youth of the Year has been 

inspiring. All of San Diego 

County will be cheering for 

Lopez when he shar es his 

story at the Sacramento 

competition on April 17. 

Trail blazers 

Park Planning Manager 

Liz Ketabian and volunteer 

trail captains Ed and Tricia 

Cerda were recognized by 

the California Parks and 

Recreation Society for their 

outstanding contributions 

to the Car lsbad Citywide 

Trails Program. Ketabian 

received the Reco gnition 

Award for a professional in 

the field. 

The Cerdas received 

the Citation Award for community 

volunteers. 

Private collection 

Artists Patrick Carney, 

Terrell Washington Anansi, 

Isaias Crow, Sami 

Alamoudi, Rod Villa, Rick 

Hunt, Alhex Dicer, Jon 

Redman, Spel Uno, David 

Reyes, Ugo Villegas and 

Francisco Xinol are on display 

by private showing at 

the new Carlsbad warehouse 

space of Encinitas 

artist Santos Or ellana. 

Book a tour by calling (760) 

633-1644. 

Delegate chosen 

Carlsbad resident 

Caroline Peck has been 

selected as a delegate to 

the American Legion 

NICOLE MAXWELL 

Your ENCINITAS/WEST 

Territory Manager 

Call Nicole for all your 

advertising needs. 

A11 

Auxiliary 

Girls State 

Program, to 

be held at 

Claremont 

McKenna 

College in 

June. 

A junior 

at Santa 

F e 

Christian 

CAROLINE PECK 

Schools, 

Caroline 

was chosen for participation 

at Gir ls State f or her 

academic achievements, 

leadership abilities and 

interest in government and 

current events. 

760.436.9737 x109 

nmaxwell@coastnewsgroup.com



OMWD 

launches 

contest 

ENCINITAS — 

Olivenhain Municipal Water 

District (OMWD) invites students 

to be part of its fourthgrade 

poster contest, high 

school photo and high school 

video contests. 

Each is free to enter for 

students living within or 

attending a sc hool within 

OMWD’s service area. 

— Fourth-Grade Poster 

Contest 

In its 21st y ear, the 

fourth-grade water awareness 

poster contest encourages 

entrants to cr eate a 

poster on the theme “Water 

for Life.” Deadline for 

entries is April 1. Artists can 

depict ways water was vital 

to San Diego County’s history, 

is used at home and outside,can 

be saved around the 

home, or why the student 

feels water is important. 

Three winners will be 

selected to compete f or the 

cover of the 2014 North 

County Water Agencies calendar 

and will r eceive a 

prize and certificate of excellence. 

Prizes for the winner s 

will be awarded at OMWD’s 

May 1 Boar d of Dir ectors 

meeting and in a special 

classroom presentation. 

— High School Video 

Contest 

This contest is themed 

around the importance of a 

reliable water source and 

challenges entrants to create 

a video, no longer than tw o 

minutes, that encourages 

water-use efficiency. 

Deadline for entries is May 1. 

OMWD asks that students 

submit footage shot within 

San Diego County whic h 

reflects the value of water to 

our community, what a good 

deal water is at less than a 

penny a gallon, growing supply 

challenges, or what the 

future may hold for water in 

our county. 

The judges will scor e 

videos based on o verall 

impact, message strength, 

originality, artistic merit, 

technical execution and 

online virality. Prizes of up to 

$200 will be a warded at the 

June 12 Boar d of Dir ectors 

meeting. 

— High School Photo 

Contest 

This contest is designed 

to help educate the comm unity 

on the impact water has 

on daily life and the importance 

of using it wisel y. 

Deadline for entries is May 1. 

Whether used f or drinking, 

cooking, bathing, agriculture, 

or processing clothes, 

cars, and electronics, water is 

crucial to our w ay of life. 

Entrants are encouraged to 

submit any photo tak en in 

San Diego County during 

2012-13 that depicts water or 

a water theme, e.g. water in a 

puddle = w ater; a dr y river 

bed = water theme. 

Images will be judged 

on overall impact, originality, 

artistic merit, technical 

excellence and online vir ality. 

Prizes of up to $100 will 

be awarded at the J une 12 

Board of Directors meeting. 

More information about 

the contests is a vailable at 

olivenhain.com/school. 

MARKETPLACE NEWS 

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

If you would like an article on this page, please call (760) 436-9737 

Could this be your solution to 

numbness, tingling or burning pain? 

Do you have any of the 

following symptoms? Pins 

and needles feeling? 

Numbness in the hands or 

feet? Tingling or burning 

sensations? Weakness in 

the arms or legs? Shar p 

shooting or burning pains? 

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condition called Peripheral 

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Numbness, tingling, 

and pain ar e an e xtremely 

annoying problem. It may 

come and go ...interrupt 

your sleep...and even make 

your arms or legs feel w eak 

at times. Maybe you’ve even 

been to other doctor s and 

they claim all the tests indicate 

you should feel fine. 

More Drugs Are Not 

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While this may be necessary 

for temporary relief 

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them long term is no way to 

live. Some of the more common 

drugs gi ven include 

pain pills, anti-seizure 

mediations, and antidepressants 

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My name is Dr . Jeff 

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people with neur opathy 

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To understand what 

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The science behind Sub 

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Neuropathy can be 

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It may also be compounded 

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During the Grand Opening of Sub Zero Ice Cream & Yogurt Encinitas’ store, the ice cream making process, 

with the large Liquid Nitrogen tank in the background makes a great show for our fascinated and excited customers. 


ers, Suneethi Gudapati and 

Krishna Uppugonduri who 

both have master’s degrees in 

engineering. 

Suneethi, now entrepreneur 

and mother, worked as a 

design engineer f or major 

semiconductor company 

before deciding to spend more 

time with her f amily. Krishna 

has practically earned a Ph.D 

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An involved father of two 

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Krishna combines his bac kground 

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Don’t let numbness, tingling and pain hold you back from enjoying life. 

• An in-depth discussion 

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where I will 

listen…really listen…to the 

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• A posture, spine, range 

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examination. 

the Sub Zer o liquid nitr ogen 

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area because it offer s customization 

and the a bility for 

each person who visits our 

locations to cr eate their o wn 

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This product is 100 percent 

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those who normall y cannot 

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finally get a c hance to go out 

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Sub Zero Ice Cr eam is 

eager to intr oduce three new 

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• A full set of specialized 

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• A thorough analysis of 

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Westfield North County F air 

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Macy’s), Westfield Plaza 

Camino Real Mall in Carlsbad 

(2nd level, near Disney Store) 

and Encinitas (near Trader 

Joe’s), with one mor e store 

opening in Car lsbad Village 

(Carlsbad Boulevard next to 

new Board and Br ew) in the 

spring. 

Paying it f orward, 

Suneethi and Krishna, have 

been highly supported b y 

these communities and ar e 

giving back by working with 

the local sc hools selling after 

school fresh made ice cr eam 

and donating a portion of sales 

right back to the sc hool! 

“Being involved in our community 

is the right thing to do, 

ping out your plan to being 

pain and numbness free. 

• And, if after the thorough 

analysis we feel w e 

can’t help you, we’ll tell you 

that right away. 

Until April 5th 2013 

you can get e verything I’ve 

listed here for only $20. So, 

you’re saving a considerable 

amount b y taking me 

up on this offer. Call (760) 

230-2949 now. 

We can get y ou scheduled 

for your 

NeuropathyDR Analysis 

as long as there is an opening 

before April 5th. 

Our office is located 

just off Inter state 5 and 

Encinitas Boulevard. 

When you call, tell us 

you’d like to come in for the 

NeuropathyDR Analysis 

so we can get y ou on the 

schedule and make sure you 

receive proper credit for 

this special analysis. 

Sincerely, 

Dr. Jeff Listiak, D.C. 

P.S. Remember, you 

only have until April 5th to 

reserve an appointment. 

Why suffer for years in misery? 

That’s no w ay to li ve, 

not when ther e could be 

help for your problem. 

Take me up on my offer 

and call toda y (760) 230- 

2949. 

and we are grateful to provide 

the experience with the f amilies 

in our neighborhoods.” 

Sub Zero Ice Cr eam & 

Yogurt also offers educational 

school assemblies to teach students 

of all ages about the fun 

nature of chemistry, the properties 

of nitr ogen, the atmosphere, 

and its application to 

the world around us. 

Founded in 2004 b y 

chemist Jerry Hancock, Sub 

Zero Ice Cr eam has r eceived 

much recent notoriety, as it 

was featured recently on 

ABC’s “Shark Tank” and more 

locally featured on F ox 5’s 

morning news. 

Says Steve Grady, owner 

of the Car lsbad Village location, 

“We are creating a great 

and entertaining place f or 

people to gather , there is 

nowhere else in to wn, where 

customers can walk in and see 

billowing Liquid Nitrogen fog 

rolling off the counter as 

designer ice cr eam is being 

made to order with the fr eshest 

of ingredients all cryogenically 

frozen — with over a trillion 

flavor combinations, several 

area locations and our 

unique ability to offer catering, 

by bringing our pr oducts 

and cryogenics on-site to cr eate 

and ser ve this instantl yfrozen 

ice cream at nearly any 

location or event. 

Call for more information 

about Sub Zer o Ice Cream & 

Yogurt, catering and educational 

programs at (858) 519- 

7177, or follow us on facebook 

fb.com/subzeroencinitas


MARKETPLACE NEWS 

KB Home’s newest collection of Built to Order homes will debut in 

San Marcos. Courtesy rendering 

Model homes debut 

in San Marcos 

KB Home will de but 

its newest collection of 

Built to Or der homes at 

the grand opening of the 

Vistas and the Haciendas 

at Rancho Santalina March 

23 and Mar ch 24 in San 

Marcos. Home shoppers 

can tour five professionally 

decorated models at 

Rancho Santalina and visualize 

what life could be like 

in a brand new KB home. 

“San Marcos is a w onderful 

place to li ve, with 

stellar schools and a bundant 

outdoor r ecreational 

opportunities, and is just a 

short drive to the beac h. 

Our newest community, 

Rancho Santalina, is 

perched atop the f oothills, 

offering sweeping vista 

views of the v alley below 

while also offering easy 

access to the state Route 

78 and Inter state 5 fr eeways 

for a convenient commute 

to do wntown San 

Diego and all it has to 

offer,” said Steve Ruffner, 

president of KB Home’ s 

Southern California division. 

“So, we’re very excited 

to be once again 

expanding our presence in 

San Diego County and 

offering not one, but two, 

collections of ne w home 

designs at Ranc ho 

Santalina.” 

In addition to their 

prime location, all new 

homes in both comm unities 

will include solar 

power systems as a standard 

feature, with the 

potential to reduce a homeowner’s 

monthly energy 

bills by up to 40 percent. 

KB Home’s Haciendas 

community is also the site 

of the builder’ s latest 

ZeroHouse 2.0 model, a 

net-zero energy home that 

produces as m uch energy 

as it consumes. This means 

that buyers at Haciendas 

who choose to incor porate 

ZeroHouse 2.0 options 

could lower their electric 

bill to nearly zero. 

Not only are the homes 

at the Haciendas and the 

Vistas extremely energyefficient, 

they are Built to 

Order, meaning after 

homebuyers have selected 

their homesite and customized 

their floor plan, 

they also get to make many 

aesthetic choices both 

inside and out of their 

home. Exterior options 

include a v ariety of ar chitectural 

styles as w ell as 

landscaping packages. 

Interior décor like flooring, 

cabinetry, lighting and window 

coverings are also all 

up to each homebuyer and 

his or her per sonal preferences 

and needs. 

The Haciendas collection 

floor plans r ange in 

size from 2,224 to 2,778 and 

can include up to six bedrooms 

and three-and-a-half 

baths. Pricing at the community 

begins in the mid 

$400,000s. 

The two-story homes in 

the Vistas collection range 

in size from 2,608 to 3,598 

square feet and can 

include up to six bedrooms 

and four-and-a-half baths. 

Homes in the Vistas collection 

can be customiz ed to 

include a bedr oom on the 

first floor, second-story 

decks off the master bedroom 

suites and enhanced 

outdoor living areas with 

extra-large covered patios. 

Pricing begins in the high 

$400,000s. 

Both collections’ 

designs include lar ge 

kitchens with built-in 

islands adjacent to spacious 

great rooms that 

open up to attr active covered 

patios, perfect for 

entertaining and enjo ying 

the beautiful Southern 

California weather. 

To attend KB Home’ s 

Rancho Santalina g rand 

opening this weekend, visit 

the sales office 1674 Las 

Flores Drive in San Marcos, 

or call directly at (760) 305- 

7830. 

Rancho Santalina is 

open Tuesday through 

Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m., and Mondays from 

one to six p.m. 

More information is 

also available online at 

kbhome.com. 


A13 

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

If you would like an article on this page, please call (760) 436-9737 

The boutique really delivers on its tagline of “Timeless Luxury.” The store buys, exchanges and consigns merchandise, so everything is priced at 

a fraction of retail cost. You’ll find estate jewelry, fine art, high-end watches, designer handbags and more. Courtesy photo 

Gems N’ Treasures opens in Carlsbad 

If you appreciate timeless 

luxury without endless 

credit card statements, you 

will love the ne w Gems N’ 

Treasures boutique in the 

newly built P aseo Del Norte 

Plaza (across from the 

Carlsbad Premium Outlet 

Mall). 

The new store is getting 

ready for its Gr and 

Opening Celebration March 

23. Their doors have been 

open since this past 

Thanksgiving. Many very 

happy customers have discovered 

this ne w retail jewel in 

North County San Diego. 

The boutique r eally 

delivers on its tagline of 

“Timeless Luxury.” The store 

buys, exchanges and consigns 

merchandise, so everything is 

priced at a fr action of r etail 

community 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for the calendar? 

Send the details via e-mail to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

MARCH 22 

TRIO AT KI’S Peter Pupping, 

William Wilson and Ro y 

Gonzales will play 8:30 to 10:30 

p.m. March 22 at Ki’ s 

Restaurant, 2591 S. Coast 

Highway 101, Cardiff By Sea. 

Call (760) 436-5236 for details. 

AFFAIRS IN ORDER 

Carlsbad Senior Center hosts 

“Prepare your Own Will” workshop 

for adults 50-plus with 

Legal Document Assistant and 

Notary Public Virginia Rarra 

from 9 a.m. to noon Mar ch 22, 

799 Pine Ave. The fee is $45 f or 

Carlsbad residents and $55 f or 

non-residents, plus a $30 materials 

fee. Call (760) 602-4650 for 

reservations. 

LIVING WELL LIFE at 

MiraCosta College meets at 1 

p.m. March 22 at the Oceanside 

Campus, 1 Barnard Drive, 

Admin. Bldg. #1000, Room 1068. 

Topics are “World Water Day” 

and “Effects of Arab Spring on 

the Arab League.” Call (760) 

721-8124. 

MARCH 23 

SURFER SIGNING Big-wave 

surfer Frosty Hesson, author of 

“Making Mavericks: The 

Memoir of a Surfing Legend, ” 

will host a booksigning fr om 4 

to 6 p .m. March 23 at the 

California Surf Museum, 312 

Pier View Way, Oceanside. Call 

(760) 721-6876 for information, 

or visit surfmuseum.org. 

TEEN AUTHOR PANEL Teen 

cost.You’ll find estate jewelry, 

fine art, high-end watches, 

designer handbags and more. 

“You’ll walk in here and 

think, ‘Are these items r eally 

pre-owned or are they brand 

new?’” said Marketing 

Director Bari Hembree whose 

parents Mack and Kim 

Hembree own this unique 

store. 

We are pleased that all of 

our employees are trained 

through the Gemolo gy 

Institute of America, to 

become accredited jewelry 

professionals, and also on 

board, is our art specialist 

who has managed art galleries 

as w ell as their f amily 

owned fundraising art auction 

business. We'll be holding 

art shows and other charity 

events throughout the year, 

fiction authors Kiersten White, 

Tahereh Mafi, Ransom Riggs 

and Debra Driza of the 

“Paranormalcy” trilogy, “Mind 

Games” and “Miss Peregrine’s 

Home for Peculiar Children,” 

will host a panel discussion at 3 

p.m. March 23 at Barnes & 

Noble, 2615 Vista Way, 

Oceanside. 

VISIT WITH VERBIVORE 

Carlsbad’s Georgina Cole 

Library hosts a book talk with 

Richard Lederer at 11 a.m. on 

March 23, at 1250 Car lsbad 

Village Drive. For more information, 

visit carlsbadlibrary.org 

or call (760) 602-2012. 

GLUTEN-FREE FUN The San 

Diego Celiac Disease/ gluten 

sensitivity support g roup will 

meet from 2 to 4 p.m. March 23, 

at Rady children's Hospital, 

3030 Children's Way, San Diego; 

Medical Office building, Room 

113. For information visit 

glutenfreeinsd.com. 

GROW GREAT TASTE Visit 

Weidner's Gardens Herb & 

Vegetable Festival from 11 a.m. 

to 3 p .m. March 23 and Mar ch 

24, 695 Normandy Road, 

Encinitas. For details, visit weidners.com 

or call (760) 436- 

2194. 

SOAP IT UP Learn how pioneers 

made soap Mar ch 23 and 

March 24 during Families Make 

History month at the San 

Dieguito Heritage Museum, 450 

Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas. 

For more information, visit 

sdheritage.org or call the (760) 

632-9711. 

CELEBRATE THE BIKE The 

Encinitas Bike and P edestrian 

Committee along with Leucadia 

101 Main Str eet Association, 

Encinitas Main Str eet 

Association, the San Diego Bike 

Coalition and ar ea bike shops, 

will be cele brating Coast 

Highway 101 bic ycle lane 

and are really excited to have 

such great professionals on 

staff. 

It’s exciting! It’s like 

shopping online, but in person! 

Current Fine Art treasures 

include work by Matisse, 

Chagall, Calder,Wyland, Hart 

and many others.There is currently 

a lar ge selection of 

designer handbags in stoc k. 

Highlighted in the custom 

designed cases is the collection 

of high-end custom jewelry 

— whether you want something 

of y ours, (or theirs) 

reworked, or want to start 

from scratch with a sketch; we 

have a lot of options, said 

Bari. A recent customer w as 

heard to say as she w as leaving: 

“I have found my new 

favorite jewelry store!” 

You can still come in 

realignment with a comm unity 

ride at 11:30 p .m. March 23, 

from Leucadia Roadside P ark 

to the Car diff Kook and bac k. 

For more information, visit 

facebook.com/events/21551545 

1924634 or 

ridewithgps.com/routes/219459 

9. 

PRIZE PRICKLIES The 

Palomar Cactus and Succulent 

Society is having its fifth annual 

Spring Plant Sale. 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. March 23 at the P ark 

Avenue Community Center, 210 

E. Park Ave, Escondido. For 

more information contact Annie 

Morgan, at (760) 803-8948 or 

Peter Walkowiak at (858) 382- 

1797. 

MARCH 24 

DOGGIE YOGA Leash Your 

Fitness, a local fitness business 

incorporating dogs into w orkouts, 

is hosting a y oga 

class/fundraiser from 9 to 10 

a.m. March 24 at Muttr opolis, 

227 South Cedros Solana Beach, 

to support Furry Foster Rescue 

Group. Take a short w alk with 

Easter egg hunt with tr eats for 

humans and dogs followed by a 

beginner yoga class. Event registration 

cost is $22 per per son 

with sign up taking place on the 

leashyourfitness.com. 

MARCH 26 

VIAGGIARE ALL'ITALIA 

Register now for Italian Wine, 

Culture and Language f or 

Travelers: Tuesdays, 6:30-8:30 

p.m., March 26 through April 30, 

Rm. 406, MiraCosta College’s 

San Elijo Campus, 3333 

Manchester Ave., Cardiff. Fee: 

$90. 

BRITISH HISTORY 

“Researching British Parish and 

Census Records” at North San 

Diego County Genealo gical 

Society 10 to 11:30 a.m. March 

before 5 p .m. March 23 to 

enter the drawing for a Maui 

getaway for two. It includes 

round-trip airfare from San 

Diego plus accommodations 

for five days at a beautiful 

condo on Maui. The drawing 

will be at 6 p.m.March 23 during 

the e xciting Grand 

Opening celebration festivities. 

The Grand Opening 

reception with live music and 

food will be from 4 to 7 p.m. 

Find Gems N’ Treasures 

at 5617 Paseo Del Norte,#118, 

(between P.F. Changs and 

BJ’s) or online at gemsntreausres.net. 

They’re open Monda y 

through Friday 10 a.m. to 

7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 

6 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 

5 p.m. For more information 

call (760) 448-6648. 

26 in the Carlsbad City Council 

Chambers, 1200 Carlsbad 

Village Drive, Carlsbad. For 

information, contact tgordinier35@gmail.com 

or (760) 

435-2536. 

PARTY LEADER HOSTED 

Executive Director of the 

Republican Party of San Diego 

County, Francis Barraza, will be 

the keynote speaker at the 

Carlsbad Republican Women 

Federated luncheon 11 a.m. 

March 26 at the Hilton Gar den 

Inn, 6450 Carlsbad Blvd. Cost is 

$35 for non-members. RSVP to 

Jackie Peacock at (760) 390- 

4452 or 

jpeacock2306@gmail.com. 

VETS FOR VETS Vietnam 

Veterans of America, Chapter 

1031, invites potential ne w 

members to its regular meeting 

at 7 p .m. March 26 at the 

Veterans Association of North 

County Resource Center at 

1617 Mission Ave., Oceanside. 

You need not ha ve been in 

Vietnam to be eligible to join. 

MARCH 27 

CHAPEAU SHOW Wear a 

hat, hear the Tremble Clefs and 

enjoy fashion from Assistance 

League of Ranc ho San 

Dieguito’s F abulous Finds 

Resale Shop in Encinitas.Prizes 

will be given in a variety of hat 

categories. Luncheon cost is 

$10. Reservation and pa yment 

needed by March 27. 

A SPECIAL GRIEF The 

Center for Compassionate Care 

of The Elizabeth Hospice is 

reaching out to parents who are 

grieving the death of a c hild of 

any age. The support g roup 

meets the second and f ourth 

Wednesdays of eac h month 

from 6 to 8 p.m. at The Elizabeth 

Hospice, 5938 Priestly Drive, 

TURN TO CALENDAR ON A30



EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 

MiraCosta College Graduates Go 

On to Earn Advanced Degrees 

Adam Bolt g raduated 

with honors from UC 

Berkeley and is no w on the 

road to earning a la w degree 

at UC Davis. 

Christie Yorke is earning 

her doctorate from UC Santa 

Barbara with plans to either 

work as a researcher at a university 

or land a job in the sciences 

with the government. 

Andrew Pinkard is deciding 

whether he wants to earn 

his Ph.D. in chemistry from 

Stanford, Columbia, or 

CalTech, all top-flight universities 

where he has been 

accepted. 

Jonathan Henderson is a 

senior at Cal State University, 

Dominguez Hills contemplating 

whether to earn his master’s 

and doctorate degrees at 

USC, UCLA or UC Berkeley. 

What do Bolt, Yorke, 

Pinkard and Henderson have 

in common? They began their 

higher education journeys at 

MiraCosta College. 

“MiraCosta has some 

amazing professors,” Yorke 

said. “I did very poorly in high 

school, and I didn’ t believe 

that I was a good student or 

could be a good student. But 

my instructors and the college 

instilled me with confidence, 

taught me good stud y 

skills, and provided the 

resources to help me succeed.” 

In 2009, Yorke transferred 

from MiraCosta 

College to Cal P oly, San Luis 

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 

Obispo and tw o years later 

earned her Bac helor of 

Science degree. She has been 

in the Ph.D . program at UC 

Santa Barbara for more than 

a year. 

Bolt, who grew up in 

Encinitas, saw MiraCosta’s 

San Elijo Campus as an ob vious 

choice, and began taking 

online courses while still in 

high school. 

MiraCosta has 

some amazing 

professors.” Christie Yorke 

Former MCC student 

“MiraCosta was a fantastic 

launching pad for me to go 

to Berkeley,” Bolt shared. 

“It gave me an opportunity 

to e xplore an e xtremely 

wide range of subjects. That 

freedom to e xplore exactly 

what you want to do is something 

you don’t get to do at a 

four-year college.” 

Many of Bolt’s professors 

had come to Mir aCosta from 

esteemed universities 

because they want to focus on 

teaching rather than 

research, and Bolt contends 

that MiraCosta instructors 

are as good as they come. 

“It’s also economical,” he 

said. “With the e xtreme 

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 

amount of de bt you take on 

when getting an ad vanced 

degree, or even an undergraduate 

degree, going to 

MiraCosta can be in valuable.” 

Pinkard agrees. He initially 

planned on attending a 

UC campus, “but it w as 

expensive and my family didn’t 

really save for my college 

education. So I w ent to 

MiraCosta.” 

Upon graduating in 2010, 

Pinkard enrolled at Cal State 

San Marcos, where he earned 

a bachelor’s degree in c hemistry. 

He quickly landed an 

internship at the National 

Renewable Energy 

Laboratory in Golden, 

Colorado, and later this y ear 

will attend graduate school. 

Pinkard said that going 

to MiraCosta was one of the 

best decisions he’s made. 

“It didn’t limit me at all,” 

he said.“I got into some of the 

best universities in the 

world.” 

Henderson agrees, 

adding that he had poor 

grades in high school, but “at 

MiraCosta, I got it right.” His 

career plans, after obtaining 

his doctorate, include collegelevel 

teaching. 

“My mentors at 

MiraCosta got me into the 

mindset that I w as going to 

earn my Ph.D.,” 

Henderson said. “They 

supported me e very step of 

the way.” 

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.



SUMMERTIME OPPORTUNITIES 

Engage your child in an extraordinary 

academic experience at Pacific Ridge 

Pacific Ridge Sc hool is 

pleased to announce its 

summer programs for 2013. 

Multiple sessions will run 

from June 16th thr ough 

August 2nd, and are open to 

all students in the San Diego 

area. 

A variety of lea rning 

opportunities are available 

to challenge and inspire students 

entering 7th thr ough 

12th grades, including courses 

in writing, mathematics, 

applied science, music, 

dance and both digital and 

visual arts. 

Athletics offerings 

include sport-specific camps 

APPEAL 

CONTINUED FROM A1 

5 and state Route 78 in its petition, 

the district w ould be 

required to provide facilities at 

the Buena Vista Elementary 

School campus. 

Providing OPA with such 

space “would require the 

forcible displacement of hundreds 

of students,” said CUSD 

Superintendent Suzette 

Lovely. 

“The law may say that you 

can take these students and 

displace them, but I’m concerned 

about the heartbeat of 

that community,” said education 

board member Mar k 

Anderson. 

Moser countered that 

regardless of these concerns, 

the board has to follow the law 

and pressed the board to consider 

what w as best f or 

Carlsbad’s students. 

“You can talk a bout the 

heartbeat of the comm unity, 

but you have to think about 

what is right for the individual 

kid,” Moser said. 

One of the primar y concerns 

previously expressed by 

the district was the racial and 

ethnic diversity of the student 

population at the pr oposed 

charter school, claiming that 

SMALL TALK 


“We will be in one of the 

busiest resort cities in 

Mexico. And we will be 

inside the r esort walls the 

whole trip. I promise no 

drug lords will tr y and 

storm our hotel.” 

“Ha!” I retort. “Says 

you! And how would you 

know this, Mr. Smarty 

Pants? Have you spoken 

with the drug lor ds lately? 

No, I didn't think so . 

Because they don’t take 

calls from Whitey McIrish 

boy and if you end up being 

such as v olleyball, basketball, 

lacrosse, soccer and 

track and field, as well as 

strength and conditioning 

sessions to help y oung athletes 

take their skills to a 

higher level. Pacific Ridge 

will also host a coed Nik e 

basketball camp. 

New this y ear for students 

entering 5th thr ough 

7th grade is the ultimate 

combination of fun, projectbased 

learning and disco very: 

The Firebird Day 

Program. 

Designed for younger 

students, each day includes 

morning sessions of hands- 

the diversity at OPA’s current 

schools is lo wer than the 

schools in the same districts. 

“We believe the district 

misinterpreted our r acial 

demographics by law,” said Dr. 

Eric Beam, OPA’s director of 

special services. 

He insisted that because 

OPA students are selected on a 

random lottery system, the 

school administration has no 

control over the school’s demographics. 

“It’s not f air to compar e 

one school with hundr eds of 

students with a district with 

thousands of students, ” he 

said. 

Education board member 

Gregg Robinson e xpressed 

The law may say that you can 

take these students and displace 

them, but I’m concerned about the 

heartbeat of that community.” 

Mark Anderson 

San Diego County Board of Education 

concerns that OPA’s lack of a 

reduced school lunch program 

and required parent volunteer 

hours would dissuade some 

economically disadvantaged 

students from entering the lottery 

for enrollment. 

While district officials 

didn’t respond to the issue of 

racial and ethnic balance within 

OPA’s student population, 

they did question student 

interest in attending an OP A 

charter school in Carlsbad. 

Lovely stated that OP A 

submitted “inflated enrollment 

projections” as part of its 

held hostage, you can just 

call your father!” 

I was once the queen of 

nonchalant travel to 

Mexico. One headless body 

in the str eets, and all that 

disappeared. Just flying 

down there makes me nervous, 

but my son’s use of the 

term “inside resort walls” 

has a nice ring to it. Maybe 

they can borr ow the P opemobile 

to get them to and 

from the airport. 

I did hear Cancun 

beefed up security for 

spring break, with military 

walking the beac h, and 

extra tourist police. I plan 

on, project-based learning, 

followed by afternoons filled 

with sports, games and fun 

activities. 

All summer programs 

utilize Pacific Ridge 

School’s state-of-the-art 

facilities and are staffed by 

experienced teachers and 

coaches. 

Class size is limited to 

16 students and sports 

camps will have a low player-to-coach 

ratio. 

For more information 

and to r egister for summer 

programs at P acific Ridge 

School, please visit 

www.pacificridge.org. 

petition. 

She explained that when 

principals at the district’ s elementary 

schools called parents 

to verify the amount of interest 

in OPA enrollment,the interest 

levels were far lower than 

asserted by OPA. 

OPA spokespersons 

emphasized that their curr ent 

schools have waitlists that are 

hundreds of names long. 

OPA representatives and 

parent supporters further 

claimed that the district’ s surveys 

were misleading and 

improperly conducted. 

Amy Haggin, a CUSD parent 

and OP A supporter said 

that the phone call fr om her 

child’s principal made her 

believe that if she e xpressed 

interest in OP A, her child 

would not have a space at the 

CUSD school next year. 

“This notion that the district 

can go and survey the parents 

goes be yond the legal 

requirements. 

“We believe this is an 

intimidation factor,” said 

Moser. 

The district also r aised 

issue with OPA’s lack of financial 

audit reports in its petition 

and questioned the quantity 

and qualifications of the teachers 

who e xpressed interest in 

teaching at an OP A Carlsbad 

location. 

OPA representatives 

emphasized the sc hools’ solid 

financial standing, pointing 

out that it had alr eady been 

awarded Public Charter School 

Grant Program funding f or a 

Carlsbad location f or more 

than $1.5 million. 

The board will consider 

OPA’s petition and the district’s 

considerations and mak e a 

decision on the c harter school 

at its next meeting April 10. 

to make sure they are still 

hanging around by late 

May. 

Drug lords may not 

chat with blond American 

medical students, but I’ll 

bet President Nieto or at 

least Cancun tourism director 

Maximo Gar cia Rocha, 

will take a call fr om a concerned 

madre, no? 

I’m dialing now. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer 

who may need a Margarita to steady 

her nerves. Contact her a 

jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com 

HOUSING 


ing element earlier than 

the rest of the Gener al 

Plan. 

“That’s an option — not 

one I’m sur e we’d pursue,” 

Barth said. 

For now, the housing 

element is in limbo , Barth 

said. First, the city is looking 

for a ne w planning 

director, who will manage 

the housing element fr om 

this point forward. 

“The first job of the 

new planning dir ector will 

be to discuss that situation 

and advise the council 

accordingly,” Barth said. 

Some residents at 

council meetings have said 

that Encinitas is being 

forced to plan for more than 

its fair share of housing 

units. In response, Barth 

said that council will lik ely 

have several discussions 

over the ne xt few months 

about how Encinitas can 

influence the number of 

state-mandated units 

assigned to the city during 

future planning cycles. 

As for the 1,300 units 

that have already been allocated 

to Encinitas, Michael 

Strong, associate planner 

with the city , said that 

Encinitas and other 

California cities ha ve “no 

vested right” to change or 

overturn the housing that’ s 

been assigned to them. 

He pointed to a legal 

case as precedent: About 

five years ago, the city of 

Irvine tried to fight the 

number of state-mandated 

housing units demanded of 

SCHOOL BOARD 


thinking, problem solving, 

and application of kno wledge 

and skills, rather than 

rote knowledge and memorization.” 

School Safety in a 

Time of Uncertainty 

With the tr agedy that 

unfurled at Sand y Hook 

Elementary in Ne wtown, 

Conn., student safety has 

been at the forefront of parents’ 

minds and at the top of 

school districts’ priority lists. 

“We’re looking with 

fresh eyes at what we have in 

place and ho w it can be 

the city with a la wsuit. 

Ultimately, Irvine lost the 

two-year legal battle. 

Conceivably, developers 

and aff ordable housing 

advocates could sue 

Encinitas for not ha ving a 

certified housing element. 

Strong noted that other 

cities in California have lost 

court cases f or not ha ving 

one. 

Encinitas faced a la wsuit 

in the 1990s for its lack 

of a housing element, yet 

ultimately won. Strong said 

he couldn’t speculate as to 

why Encinitas hasn’ t been 

sued more for being out 

compliance. 

But Strong said there’s 

no guarantee Encinitas 

won’t end up in the courtroom 

if a housing element 

continues to elude the city. 

“Encinitas has been 

fortunate in that r egard,” 

Strong said. “Whether that 

continues or not, I couldn’t 

say.” 

Also, Strong said that 

cities without a housing element 

in place are less likely 

to receive grants for transportation 

projects. 

There’s another consequence 

for missing the 

improved,” Groth said. 

Rick Schmitt, associate 

superintendent of educational 

services, said that district 

teams have fanned out 

and analyzed each campus, 

focusing on access points to 

campuses, and making 

improvements to signage, 

door hardware, intercoms 

and phones and staff tr aining. 

Despite these c hanges, 

Groth said the age g roup of 

San Dieguito’s student population 

can be challenging. 

“It’s interesting the difference 

between elementary 

school and high sc hool,” she 

said. “In high schools you 

can plan all you want and it 

A15 

deadline. Eric Johnson, a 

spokesman for HDC, said 

that cities that don’ t adopt 

a housing element by Aug. 

30 are required to submit a 

plan for state-imposed 

housing needs every four 

years, instead of eight. 

Encinitas is alr eady on a 

four-year timeline because 

it has yet to certify a hous- 

The first job of the new 

planning director will be to discuss 

that situation and advise the 

council accordingly.” 

Teresa Barth 

Mayor,Encinitas 

ing element. 

Further, housing units 

allocated to Encinitas during 

this planning c ycle will 

carryover into the next one. 

Yet another f actor 

could affect the city’s housing 

element. On June 18, 

residents will decide 

whether to appr ove the 

“right-to-vote” initiative. If 

it passes, increasing density 

or building heights be yond 

30 feet w ould require a 

majority vote of the public. 

Presentations from 

groups looking at the housing 

element r ecommended 

selectively putting f our or 

five story buildings in certain 

locations to accommodate 

some of the 1,300 

units. 

This would trigger a 

vote if the initiati ve 

becomes law. 

is chaos. Kids leave. They’ve 

got their own cars, they have 

their own phones. They’re 

out of there.” 

She stressed the importance 

of sc hool staff, especially 

counselors who ar e 

trained to deal with emotional 

issues in adolescents, 

making one-on-one connections 

with eac h student. 

They’ve hired technical staff 

to augment the counselor’ s 

traditional role of tr acking 

college units. 

“We would love to have 

the capability of ha ving 

more counselors,” she said. 

“I don’t want to al ways go 

back to po verty but w e’ve 

had to cut back.”



By Lillian Cox 

CARDIFF-BY-THE- 

SEA — Bob Haro, entrepreneur 

and founding father of 

the freestyle BMX mo vement, 

is celebrating the 

first bike he made 30 y ears 

ago with 540 limited edition 

“540” freestyle bikes that 

will be a vailable in 

September on the w ebsite 

of his new IKONIX label. 

“IKONIX will be an 

iteration of the original 

bike, integrating technology 

to meet the needs of 

today’s hot, young riders,” 

he said, adding that the 

product line will include 

freestyle BMX bikes, racing 

bikes and BMX parts, accessories 

and apparel. 

“We are working with 

young riders who can gi ve 

us input on the product,” he 

explained. “It is a definitely 

a collaborative brand that 

harnesses creative knowledge 

and e xpertise. The 

products are designed at 

my office in Car diff and 

engineered and pr ototyped 

in San Diego. My goal is to 

make as man y of them in 

the United States, preferably 

Southern Calif ornia, 

because it’s the right thing 

to do.” 

Mark Deadrick, president 

and chief engineer of 

3dyn, LLC, is a longtime 

friend who is leading the 

design engineering. 

Deadrick has been into 

BMX, and a f an of Har o’s, 

since the 1970s when he 

worked as a bik e mechanic 

before studying engineering. 

“After the 2008 

Olympics we started toying 

with the idea of a new bicycle 

line,” he recalled. “In 

2009 we discussed what w e 

would do if w e designed a 

line of bicycles and how we 

could bring mor e value to 

the brand than those that 

are manufactured in China 

and Taiwan. My experience 

is in aerospace, so we talked 

about what we could design 

for an ultr a-premium bicy- 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

cle.” 

Deadrick plans to use 

chro-moly steel f or the 

freestyle BMX bicycle. 

“It will have some hints 

of the original br and with 

new technology and 

advanced materials and 

geometry more appropriate 

for today’s style of riding,” 

he said. “Back then, bikes 

were more ground based. 

These days riders use the 

urban landscape to jump 

off park benches and slide 

down rails. 

“The carbon fiber used 

in the racing bicycle is the 

biggest development,” he 

added. “I’ve been w orking 

with advanced materials in 

aviation and aerospace and 

can do the same f or BMX 

bicycles. It will mak e bicycles 

lighter, stronger and 

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 

SPORTS 

Bob Haro takes a ride back in time 

Bob Haro, Cardiff entrepreneur and founding father of the freestyle BMX movement, sits at his computer 

where he designed an iteration of the original freestyle BMX bike he built 30 years ago, integrating technology 

to meet the needs of today’s hot, young riders. Photo by Lillian Cox 

more efficient.” 

Haro’s signature cartoon 

illustrations will also 

be incorporated into the 

design for fun. 

Joining Haro and 

Deadrick is industrial 

designer Luke Jenkins who 

worked closely with Haro 

on his design f or the 

IKONIX race bike that 

debuted in London during 

the 2012 Ol ympics. 

Collaborating with Haro on 

apparel design and development 

is artist, musician and 

singer Nena Andersen, who 

previously worked for 

Electra Bikes and Red Sand 

Clothing in Encinitas. 

Haro was 16 when he 

created freestyle BMX in 

the 1970s after he and some 

buddies threw their bik es 

over a fence one night and 

snuck into a skate board 

park. 

Soon, Haro began to 

build portable ramps he 

used to perf orm demos at 

county fairs, shopping centers 

and sc hools. By 19, he 

began producing freestyle 

BMX exhibitions around 

the United States as well as 

Europe, New Zealand and 

Australia. By the age of 20, 

accessories he began making 

for the BMX market 

would eventually generate 

millions of dollars over the 

span of his career. 

Haro admits to being 

caught off guar d in 1982 

when he was approached to 

be a stunt rider in the BMX 

chase scene in “a little 

film” titled, “ET: The 

Extraterrestrial.” 

“They said the mo vie 

was called ‘A Boy’s Life’ and 

that they’d pay me $50,” he 

recalled. “I thought $50? I 

asked for $350 and the y 

gave it to me. When I got 

the check I sa w that the y 

added another $100.” 

In 1986, Haro expanded 

his accessory business and 

created Haro Bicycles 

which subsequently merged 

with West Coast Cycle. He 

sold his interest in 1993 and 

immersed himself in 

Harodesign, a design and 

advertising agency specializing 

in the po wer sports 

market where he w orks 

with leading motor cycle 

race teams, race tracks and 

action sports companies. 

Haro has participated 

in the last two Olympics. At 

the 2008 games in China, 

Nike contracted him to 

design apparel for the U.S. 

BMX team. 

Last year in London, 

artistic director Danny 

Boyle recruited Haro to 

serve as c horeographer of 

the opening ceremonies. 

For more information, 

including investment 

opportunities, visit harodesigngroup.com. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com 

with story ideas, photos or suggestions 

UNIV’s notorious wienerdog mascot, shown wearing headphones. 

Photo by Spencer Hirsch 

The UNIV-ersally 

local surf shop 

Spencer 

Hirsch 

I really like the idea of 

being universally local. And I 

think it’s slowly becoming an 

inside joke in do wntown 

Encinitas. I first noticed it 

with the Encinitas Ale House 

— their slo gan proclaims 

that they are “locally world 

famous.” I love that. 

I sense a similar message 

from the billboards that 

have been rising in the neighborhood, 

funded by behemoth 

brands like Nixon and 

Spy. Clearly these b rands 

have reached international 

attention and success, but 

they’re still pouring thoughtful, 

and sometimes cheeky, 

advertising into their home 

turf. 

Across the str eet from 

the Ale House, and the everchanging 

Nixon promotion, is 

one of the most eclectic and 

personalized retailers in the 

area. The UNIV shop is built 

on the blend of being both 

local and uni versal at once. 

And it works. 

The shoebox store draws 

from a v ariety of cultur es, 

and I’d wager it appeals to a 

variety as well. But the space 

itself, the offering, the mindset, 

it all feels inh erently 

Encinitas. 

“The style of the store is 

eclectic, creative and nostalgic 

of the days gone by.We’ve 

always set out to offer what’s 

different from the norm, foster 

a fresh cultural perspective 

and be our selves — fun 

and quirky,” said owner Tim 

Swart. 

Swart opened UNIV in 

2006. He has a unique industry 

background, having 

worked for and with se veral 

action sports brands, including 

Airwalk, Spy and Cli ve. 

To Swart, location is a major 

factor in building stor e and 

brand identity. 

“We love being on the 

Coast Highway, and it serves 

to represent who we are. We 

surf everyday and li ve our 

lives within a stone’s throw of 

the beach,” said Swart. 

With the UNIV br and, 

Swart has created a new line 

of apparel that’s based on 

local sourcing and unique 

cut-and-sew styles.The UNIV 

store functions as a brick and 

mortar boutique, tailored to 

house Swart’s vision. 

“The concept f or the 

shop was originally a global 

destination for our UNIV 

brand, based in a cool, 

coastal California town,” said 

Swart. “The style w e’re 

always angled for is classic, 

heritage American clothing 

and accessories.” 

But the universally local 

brand has a sense of humor . 

The ubiquitous wiener dog 

presides as the br and and 

store logo. The recognizable 

dachshund mascot stems 

from Swart’s background, 

and it represents UNIV’s personality. 

“I was raised in England 

and on the East Coast, ” said 

Swart. “Our mascot is representative 

of our classic r oots, 

with an air of r egality, and a 

bit of quirk, too.We try not to 

take ourselves too seriousl y, 

but we’re confident.” 

The business is e xpanding 

into the community, with 

more projects and cultur al 

events than e ver before. 

Swart’s April agenda is brim- 

TURN TO UNIV ON A17 

“We have to alter our behavior 

to force the power structure 

to the will of the people. We must 

stop supporting the system.”



SPORTS 

Plans for sports training center put on hold 


DEL MAR — Plans to 

build a first-of-its-kind junior 

sports training facility at the 

Del Mar Golf Center ha ve 

been put on hold indefinitel y 

after a recent estimate came 

in at mor e than twice what 

the project was expected to 

cost when it w as launched 

three years ago. 

Matt Clay, general manager 

of the golf center , made 

the announcement “with a 

heavy heart” at the March 13 

board of directors meeting for 

the 22nd District Agricultural 

Association, which manages 

the Del Mar F airgrounds, on 

which the facility is located. 

In a F ebruary letter to 

Tim Fennell, fairgrounds general 

manager, Clay stated 

engineering estimates fr om 

the architect and his team 

were upward of $2 million. 

The golf center partnered 

with Del Mar r esident 

Sean Cochran, Phil 

Mickelson’s personal trainer, 

and had, according to Fennell, 

“a handshake deal” with 

Titleist for sponsorship. 

An original estimate of 

$1.25 million was developed 

in 2010 without f ormal construction 

documents because 

it was necessary to get the 

required coastal development 

permit, or CDP, before any 

work could be done. 

The 22nd D AA had 

approved the pr oject and 

The site of the former Del Mar Skate Ranch, where plans for a new junior sports training facility was supposed 

to be built, has been put on an indefinite hold due to funding. Photo by Jared Whitlock 

agreed to fund the $1.25 million. 

But it took mor e than 2 

1/2 years to obtain the CDP . 

During that time, Titleist was 

sold. The new owners “decided 

to mo ve in a differ ent 

direction and we were unable 

to solidify the partner ship,” 

Clay wrote. 

Clay said he belie ved at 

the time the project could still 

move forward without a major 

sponsor, but once the full site 

survey was performed, soil 

samples indicated more work 

was needed than what w as 

originally expected. The price 

tag continued to rise as the 

cost to bring utilities to the 

site also increased. 

“After much debate and 

evaluation it has been determined 

that it is no longer 

financially feasible to complete 

the pr oject with the 

approved budget,” Clay’s letter 

states. “Increasing the 

budget and r equesting additional 

DAA funds is not a 

financially sound decision.” 

Clay said he decided to 

put the project on hold while 

he looks f or another sponsor 

or an underwriter. 

Clay estimates a bout 

$22,000 has been spent on 

architectural plans and permitting 

fees. Knowing how 

much time and effort Clay 

had invested in the center , 

directors said they appreciated 

him putting the project on 

hold before any more money 

was spent. 

Plans called f or sportsspecific 

conditioning and 

workout programs for young 

athletes, not just golfer s. It 

was to include a 55,000square-foot 

indoor facility and 

35,000-square-foot field east 

of the r acetrack, where the 

skate ranch was once located. 

Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com 

with story ideas, photos or suggestions 

ming with activity, including an 

art show with photo grapher 

and UNIV friend, Charles 

Bergquist, and a top-secret surfboard 

project with professional 

surfer Rob Machado. 

Somewhere mixed into 

this busy sc hedule, Swart has 

mastered the pairing of local 

and universal appeal. His 

brand and store are focused on 

this ideal, and the amalgam 

feels undeniably natural. 

“We’re connected with the 

town and the r egion, but we 

also focus on being internationally 

known, recognized and 

marketed at the same time. ” 

Swart said, “We focus our premium 

denim, made in 

California, and other key UNIV 

items toward the Japan market, 

and, as a result, we’re sold 

in some of the best stor es in 

Tokyo.” 

Going forward, look for 

more of the UNIV line selling 

worldwide, especially in Japan, 

Australia and Eur ope. With 

plans for store expansion right 

here in Encinitas, Swart also 

A17 

Enter to win this free UNIV skate deck. See details below. Photo by 

Spencer Hirsch 

UNIV 


has his eye on opening a ne w 

UNIV store in Japan by the end 

of 2013. 

UNIV is proving that it’s a 

good time to be local. And it’s a 

good time to be w orldly. But if 

you can, be both. 

Spencer Hirsch is a writer living in 

Encinitas. He has worked in marketing, 

e-commerce and brand development 

across several action sports 

brands. He surfs Pipes, skis 

Mammoth and skates a friend’s backyard. 

Follow him on Twitter and 

Instagram at @spencerhirsch, and 

email him at shirsch@coastnewsgroup.com. 

UNIV CONTEST 

Enter to win a FREE 

UNIV skate deck! Follow 

me on Instag ram 

@spencerhirsch, post your 

best coastal photo and 

hashtag #coastnewscontest. 

I’ll announce the winner 

in my next column and 

over our social media sites. 

Local entries only, please.



Eric Arndt Simonson, 

64, passed away on March 

3, 2013, at his Carlsbad 

home with his loving son, 

Jeffery, by his side. Eric 

was born in La Jolla, Calif. 

on September 13, 1948 to 

Holly and Adeline 

Simonson, joining two 

older sisters, Lorrie and 

Cheryl. 

Eric grew up in 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea, 

attended Cardiff 

Elementary School, Oak 

Crest Jr. High and San 

Dieguito High School in 

Encinitas, and graduated 

class of 1967. Eric was 

drafted into the Army 

serving from March 27, 

1968 to January 19, 1970, 

serving primarily in the 

Vietnam War. He was a 

decorated soldier receiving 

a Purple Heart, 

Vietnam Cross of 

Gallantry with Palm, 

Vietnam Unit Citation, 

Vietnam Campaign Medal, 

Vietnam Service Medal 

w/2 Bronze Service Stars, 

National Defense Service 

Medal, and a Bronze Star 

Medal. Upon his return 

fromVietnam, he reunited 

with his sweetheart, 

Donna Wagner of 

Escondido, soon married 

and son, Jeffery, was born. 

Eric pursued a career in 

carpentry and was 

employed by Solana 

Lumber Co. in Solana 

Beach, building trusses. 

Later, he started his own 

business, Cardiff Closet 

Company. 

Eric was a fun-loving, 

warm-hearted man whose 

John Ledesma, 66 

Oceanside 

March 14, 2013 

William Byron Walker, 77 

Encinitas 


Naomi L. Kolleck, 95 

Vista 


Text: $15 per inch 

Approx. 21 words per column inch 

Rates: 

generous spirit touched 

many. He was an avid 

golfer, inventor, and his 

love of the ocean and surfing 

from a young age, 

lured him to Todos Santos, 

Baja, California. Eric 

obtained dual citizenship, 

purchased a home in 

Todos Santos, and established 

Todos Santos 

Surfboards, shaping and 

selling surfboards. 

His inventive imagination 

of aerial surfing 

maneuvers spurred his 

patent of Sector Deck, 

consisting of a three-part 

system of decking, 

booties, and Velcro pads, 

all specially designed for 

Simonson by 3M Co. and 

Velcro USA. 

In the early 1990's 

Eric's exposure to the 

defoliant Agent Orange in 

Vietnam, had resulted in 

his kidney function beginning 

to fail. In September 

1994, sister Cheryl 

Minshew lovingly donated 

a kidney to her brother. 

Regaining his health, Eric 

was excited to continue 

life to it's fullest. Still battling 

the Agent Orange 

exposure, another kidney 

transplant was needed, 

and in January 2005, he 

received a kidney from his 

good friend, Chris Ursich. 

As years progressed, Eric 

was challenged with additional 

health issues. 

Eric is survived by his 

loving and devoted son, 

Jeffery Eric Simonson of 

Carlsbad, sisters, Lorrie 

Seiler (Bill) of Encinitas 

and Cheryl Minshew 

(John) of Lakeside, 

nephew, David De La 

Torre of Encinitas, nieces, 

Kristen Minshew of 

Santee and Staci Johnson 

of Ramona, and seven 

great nieces and nephews. 

Services and final 

resting place will be held 

at MiraMar National 

Cemetery, 5795 Nobel Dr., 

San Diego, Calif. on 

Friday, March 22, 2013 at 

12:30 p.m. 

A paddle-out at 

Cardiff/North Pipes Beach 

will be held in Eric's 

honor at a later date. 

Dorothy H. Forbes, 90 

Carlsbad 


Beverly Joan Perkins, 79 

Vista 


Norman Dean Morehead, 61 

Vista 


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. 

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Photo: $25 Art: $15 

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Submission Process 

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(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. 

Club looks to community for help 

OCEANSIDE — Since 

1952, Boys & Girls Clubs has 

worked to get Oceanside 

youngsters, primarily from 

low-income families, off the 

streets and out of trouble by 

engaging them with constructive 

academics and 

activities. 

The club no w hopes to 

renovate the Townsite Club 

at 401 County Club Lane in 

Oceanside, hopefully in time 

for camp programs this summer. 

“The Boys & Girls Clubs 

of Oceanside has always provided 

a safe, fun and constructive 

environment for all 

youngsters to spend time 

during non-school hours,” 

said Chief Executive Officer 

Tammy Walz. “Everyone 

knows us f or our fun after - 

school activities, but what is 

even more exciting is the 

hundreds of youngsters coming 

to us for tutoring, technology 

training and other 

skills to conquer college or a 

career.” 

The 40-year-old 

Townsite location needs a 

serious overhaul and renovations 

are underway, but the 

club is asking the North 

County community for 

financial help. 

“We aren’t asking for an 

elaborate facility, but we 

need the comm unity’s support 

to rebuild the Townsite 

Club in time for summer 

camp and for many years to 

come,” said Walz. 

Key renovations to the 

Townsite Club include: 

— Upgrading electrical 

infrastructure to support 

computer, tutoring, digital 

media and robotics programs. 

— Adding bathrooms 

for staff. 

— ADA compliance 

required by code and needed 

by our disabled youngsters. 

— Kitchen upgrades 

that allow for cooking (and 

healthy eating) programs. 

— Awnings to pr otect 

children and staff fr om the 

summer sun 

— Heating and insula- 

tion during the winter 

months. 

— Outdoor lighting f or 

security. 

So far the Townsite renovation 

has a brand new 

Interactive Media Room, 

donated by DEI Holdings 

Inc., renovated in October 

2010. The room features several 

of the ne west interactive 

technologies and games 

to encourage exercise and 

combat childhood obesity. 

The exterior of the building 

was repainted thanks to a 

donation by Jim Baird, a 

painter and Boys & Girls 

Club alum. Erickson-Hall 

Construction Company is 

the builder and Groth 

Architects, Inc. is the architect. 

Now, Boys & Girls Club 

is seeking $650,000 to co ver 

these renovation costs. 

Opportunities include: 

— Becoming a major 

sponsor with all the promotional 

benefits. 

— Room and equipment 

dedications ar e available 

at several gift levels 

and include significant 

recognition. 

— Families can “Buy a 

Brick” as a legac y that 

builds the whole community. 

The club accept checks, 

cash and money order donations, 

and all gifts ar e tax 

deductible (Tax ID 95- 

1744805). Contact Walz at 

(760) 433-8920 f or more 

information on how to give. 

Coalition continues to work for health and safety 

OCEANSIDE — The 

North Coastal Pr evention 

Coalition celebrated 20 

years of ser vice to North 

County as an ad vocate for 

healthy and safe comm unities 

free from the pr oblems 

of alcohol, tobacco, marijuana 

and other drug. The 

March 14 e vent hosted 

keynote speaker U.S. 

Attorney for the Southern 

District of Calif ornia Laura 

Duffy. 

Since 1993, the North 

Coastal Prevention 

Coalition (NCPC) has deli vered 

a message of collecti ve 

responsibility, collaboration, 

and support in its mission to 

prevent substance a buse in 

the cities of Oceanside, 

Carlsbad and Vista. Duffy is 

the recipient of man y 

Department of J ustice 

awards, including the 

Attorney General’s Award 

for Distinguished Service, 

which she r eceived in 2008 

for her w ork on the 

METH, , 

Marijuana, Heroin, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INTERVENTION - NOW 760.212.6454 

We aren’t asking for an 

elaborate facility, but we need the 

community’s support.” 

Tammy Walz 

Chief Executive Officer,Oceanside Boys & Girls Club 

 

 

 

 

Arellano-Felix drug cartel 

cases. 

Other speakers at the 

celebration included Nic k 

Macchione, director of the 

county of San Diego Health 

and Human Services 

Agency and Chuck 

Matthews, Deputy Director 

of the county of San Diego 

HHSA, North Regions. 

The anniversary program 

also highlighted 

achievements of the NCPC’s 

STOP Act Grant, which was 

awarded in 2008 to pr event 

and has r educed underage 

drinking in Hispanic populations. 

In 2009, NCPC received 

national recognition as the 

Community Anti-Drug 

Coalitions of America’s 

Coalition of the Year award 

due to comprehensive, community-level 

approaches to 

combat substance a buse, 

such as Social Host 

Ordinances to pr event 

underage drinking at private 

parties; r etail efforts 

to reduce the sale of drug 

paraphernalia; the ann ual 

420 Remix event to reclaim 

Laura Duffy, U.S. Attorney for the 

Southern District of California. 


April 20 as a Celebration of 

Sober and Drug F ree Life 

Choices; and pr escription 

drug education e vents and 

Take-Back days to pr event 

youth access to pr escription 

drugs. 

RYAN 

SOLARSH 

Your Carlsbad/Oceanside 

Territory Manager 

Call Ryan for all your 

advertising needs. 

760.436.9737 x102 

rsolarsh@coastnewsgroup.com


WALK FOR HEALTH, CHARITY 

The top three Overall Mileage winners for girls in Rancho Encinitas Academy’s virtual running 

and walking club, from left, include third-place winner Emily Young, first-place winner 

Katie Solowiej and second-spot winner Theresa Hooker. Participants use a technology tool 

from Racetracker.ca, tracking their miles for a month. As a culminating event to February’s 

competition, families participated in Chelsea’s Run 5K run/walk fundraiser benefiting the 

Chelsea’s Light Foundation Sunflower Scholarship Fund. Courtesy photo 

CSUSM offers palliative care course 

SAN MARCOS — The 

CSU Institute for Palliative 

Care is now offering End of 

Life Nursing Consortium for 

Veterans. 

The specialized expertise 

gained at this course will 

not only help to improve the 

quality of palliative care for 

veterans, it will also ensur e 

that all nurses attending the 

course will lea ve with vital 

information and skills to 

improve end of life car e for 

all their patients, both veterans 

and non-veterans. 

This two-day program 

will be held 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 

p.m. April 1 and April 2, in 

San Diego. 

To learn more about the 

CSU Institute for Palliative 

Care, contact Helen McNeal 

at hmcneal@csusm.edu or 

visit csupalliativecare.org. 

With the majority of 

veterans receiving medical 

care in non-V A establishments, 

this course will pr epare 

nurses in the ar eas of 

communication, pain management, 

symptom management, 

loss, grief and 

bereavement, and final 

hours while under standing 

the distinct culture of veterans. 

This two-day conference 

brings in e xperts from 

all different areas of End of 

Life education to pr ovide 

participants with a thorough 

understanding of the 

topic areas and a vailable 

resources. 

The CSU Institute f or 

Palliative Care is America’s 

first statewide educational 

and workforce development 

initiative dedicated to palliative 

care. 

The Institute offers professional 

development and 

continuing education cours- 

es designed to enhance the 

skills of current and future 

health care professionals, as 

well as pr ograms to build 

palliative care awareness in 

the community. 

Courses offered initially 

at the Cal State San 

Marcos campus will be part 

of a model f or palliative 

care workforce development 

and community awareness 

that will be available to 

other interested campuses 

in California and beyond. 


FENNELL 


ing almost $525,000. 

Most of the cash-outs 

were made due to financial 

hardships, Fennell said. 

“That money belongs to the 

employees … If the y left 

tomorrow we would have to 

cash them out.” 

The state suggested the 

employees pay the mone y 

back but that ne ver happened 

and the issue is still 

unresolved. 

As the gener al manager, 

Fennell is the one who 

recognizes 20-year employees. 

This time, board 

President Adam Day 

bestowed the honor. 

A19 

As part of the r ecognition, 

Day read a poem, written 

by staff member s, that 

described Fennell’s first 

“company car,” a vehicle no 

one would want for free, the 

time he dressed up as Elvis 

Presley and a rumor 

Fennell may be getting a 

fairgrounds tattoo.



ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT 

DreamWorks breaks caveman mold 

By Noah S. Lee 

DreamWorks’ latest animated 

film “The Croods” 

takes a chance at trying something 

new against cave people 

stereotypes and succeeds, 

becoming a likeable, familyfriendly 

adventure that is sure 

to gain favor with moviegoers 

looking for a good time at the 

movie theater. 

Whenever we hear the 

word “caveman,” the first 

image that comes to mind is 

an unintelligent, cavedwelling 

person clad in shaggy 

animal hides, using both 

TURN TO CROODS ON A29 

The Croods (and friends) wave to the family patriarch, as they near the end of their journey. From left: Belt 

(Chris Sanders), Guy (Ryan Reynolds), Eep (Emma Stone), Ugga (Catherine Keener), Sandy, Thunk (Clark 

Duke) and Gran (Cloris Leachman). Image courtesy DreamWorks Animation LLC 

Leucadia artist 

Garit Imhoff has 

memorialized 

world-renowned 

musician Ravi Shankar in his 

Send your arts & entertainment 

news to arts@thecoastnews.com 

Eclectic artist pays 

tribute to Shankar 

Garit Imhoff’s “Letting Go — A 

Tribute” is a celebration of the 

musical genius of Pandit Ravi 

Shankar, under whom Imhoff 

studied at The California Institute 

of the Arts in the early 1970’s. 

Image courtesy of Stephen Whalen 

Photography 

KAY 

COLVIN 

A Brush With Art 

Arts Alive banner titled 

“Letting Go — A Tribute,” currently 

on exhibit at the southwest 

corner of Leucadia 

Boulevard and the 101 in 

Leucadia. 

The image of the legendary 

musician playing his 

sitar under a star-filled sky is a 

tribute to the iconic Shankar, 

called “the godfather of world 

music” by former Beatle 

George Harrison, and “a 

national treasure” by the prime 

minister of India. Shankar 

resided in Encinitas for twenty 

years before passing away last 

December. Garit Imhoff studied 

under Ravi Shankar at The 

California Institute of the Arts 

in the early 1970’s while earning 

his BF A in Design, later 

reconnecting at the Center f or 

World Music in San Diego . 

Shankar’s influence has continued 

to impact Imhoff’s musical 

life to this day. 

As a singer , songwriter, 

musician, storyteller, shadow 

puppeteer, and arts and drama 

teacher; the multifaceted 

Imhoff states, “Music, art, education, 

and entertainment ar e 

my passions.” 

His background is 

extremely eclectic, with a history 

that includes appr enticing 

with a puppeteer and w oodcarver 

in Indonesia, working in 

computer animation for the 

first Star Wars movie, teaching 

computer animation at 

CalArts, and working in advertising 

in Los Angeles. His exploration 

of w orld cultures has 

taken him to Mexico, Central 

America, India, Thailand, 

Nepal, Indonesia, Japan and 

China and Africa. As a profes- 

TURN TO BRUSH WITH ART ON A28



ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT 

Novelist seeks interesting people 

By Sandy Coronilla 

RANCHO SANTA FE — 

Drawing from his own experiences 

growing up in 

Rochester, N.Y., author Ross 

Talarico’s new novel “Sled 

Run,” is a modern day Robin 

Hood tale about a teenage 

boy Rosey who’s seduced by 

the dazzle (and 1959 candyapple 

red Mercury convertible) 

of a local Mafioso, Carm 

Carlotta. 

It isn’t difficult f or 

Rosey, growing up in a poor 

Italian community, to be 

drawn toward Carm’s success 

and the pur suit of the 

American dream. He’s an 

easy recruit for Carm who 

needs help with Sled Run, 

the annual event where the 

Mafioso steals fr om warehouses 

and stores to give to 

orphanages at 

Christmastime. 

“Sled Run is a bout 

being in both worlds — the 

world of trying to do right, 

and the world of trying to be 

accepted,” Talarico said. 

“The American dream comes 

from just wanting to have 

expensive things and what 

you’ll do for them.That translates 

into everybody’s life — 

how much you compromise 

of your values to do w ell 

financially.” 

The novel is a blend of 

fiction and memoir, Talarico 

said. In it he captures the 

1964 Rochester race riot that 

was sparked by allegations of 

police brutality against the 

African American community. 

Rosey loses a friend in the 

riot and, in an act of revenge, 

an African American kid is 

also killed. 

Talarico, an award-winning 

multi-genre writer who 

made a name for himself as a 

poet, knows something about 

underprivileged urban kids 

from his hometo wn. As 

Rochester’s writer-in-residence 

during the 1980s, 

Talarico had a unique task — 

to implement a g rassroots 

program in creative expression 

that would bring together 

a community of poor and 

ARTS 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for Arts calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

MARCH 22 

MUSICAL REVOLUTION 

Emma’s Revolution, with Pat 

Humphries and Sandy O, will be 

performing at 8 p.m. March 22 

Unitarian Universalist 

Fellowship of San Dieguito , 

1036 Solana Dri ve, Solana 

Beach.Tickets are $18 and available 

at UUFSD or online at 

emmasrevolution.com/live. 

SEEKING YOUNG TALENT 

Apply now for the San Marcos 

Youth Talent Competition to be 

held April 20 at San Marcos 

Community Center, 3 Civic 

Center Drive. Children ages 5 to 

17 may compete in four categories: 

dance, vocal, instrumental 

and novelty. Entry forms are 

online at san-mar cos.net. 

Deadline to enter is April 11. 

For further inf ormation, call 

(760) 744-9000. 

BENNETT AND MATHIS 

Tickets are available now for 

Rancho Santa Fe resident and author Ross Talarico is releasing his 

new novel, “Sled Run,” now in stores and online. He is also looking to 

start a new project, the telling of people’s lives in the long form. 


privileged. 

One strategy was to start 

a poetry basketball program. 

“At first they couldn’t 

play basketball on a Friday 

night unless they took the 

poetry workshop,” Talarico 

said. “Eventually kids came 

and didn’t want to play basketball. 

They just wanted to 

be part of the program. This 

was a rough neighborhood 

and everything was always 

ripped up e xcept the billboard 

where we put our 

poems. It had status.” 

The end r esult of his 

work in Rochester was the 

publication called, 

“Spreading the Word: Poetry 

and the Sur vival of 

Community in America,” a 

veritable blueprint for writers 

seeking to engage communities. 

It also garner ed 

him the prestigious Mina P. 

Shaughnessy Prize for outstanding 

book of the year on 

literature and writing. 

Talarico’s made a career 

of eliciting stories from others 

in short f orm. From 

Italian Americans to Indians, 

he’s found he has a talent for 

translating oral histories into 

accomplished works of literary 

art. His collection of stories 

from the elderly, “Hearts 

Tony Bennett perf orming at 

7:30 p.m. May 18, and Johnny 

Mathis performing June 22 at 

Pala Casino Spa & Resort in the 

Palomar Starlight Theater. Get 

tickets at the Pala box office, or 

call (877) 946-7252 or at (800) 

585-3737, or at startickets.com. 

MARCH 23 

ART VS. ELECTRONICS 

Oceanside Museum of Art 

invites you to “Why Sculpture is 

Relevant in the Age of Texting” 

from 2 to 4 p.m. March 23, with 

artists James Hubbell, TJ Dixon 

and Kenneth Capps along with 

city of San Diego public art 

coordinator Dana Springs, at 

704 Pier View Way, Oceanside. 

Visit oma-online.org or call 

(760) 435-3720. 

WORLD OF HARPS The 

Museum of Making Music presents 

a r eception and concert 

with Yolanda Kondonassis to 

celebrate the opening of “The 

Harp: A Global Story of Man, 

Music and Medicine” at 6 p.m. 

March 23 at 5790 Armada Drive, 

Carlsbad. Tickets are $30. Call 

(760) 438-5996 or visit museumofmakingmusic.org. 

MARCH 24 

NEW AT LUX Lux Art 

and Times: The Literature of 

Memory,” was made into a 

play in Chicago. 

And in San Diego, he’s 

worked with Nati ve 

American teenagers in 

Bonsall and elder s of the 

Pala Band of Mission 

Indians. 

“Storytelling is what we 

are,” Talarico said. “It is how 

we pass on our thoughts 

about life, our values, what 

we choose to do, what we 

choose not to do. It doesn’t 

come alive in a Boy Scout 

handbook where they give 

you a list of things. It comes 

in a more subtle, complex 

way and from telling stories 

to each other.” 

Now Talarico, who lives 

in nearby Rancho Santa Fe 

in a home overlooking Lake 

Hodges, has announced he’s 

seeking interesting people 

for a new project — writing 

their stories in long form. 

“I do something as a 

writer, by being able to capture 

that moment in people’s 

stories that really makes it 

outstanding,” Talarico said. 

“Most people just don’t know 

how to do it. Maybe they can 

do it with their own work but 

Institute welcomes artist-in-residence 

painter James Chronister 

through April 13 at 1550 S. El 

Camino Real, Encinitas.Visitors 

can watch Chronister work on a 

40-inch-by-40-inch pointillist 

painting. Call (760) 436-6611 or 

visit luxartinstitute.org 

MARCH 28 

ART, ART AND MORE ART 

Cruise the Art Scene from 5:30 

p.m. to 8:30 p.m. March 28, as 

the COAL Gallery, Oceanside 

Art Gallery, Phantom Gallery, 

Lynn Forbes Sculpture Gallery 

and other Carlsbad Village art 

venues 

present 

l i v e 

music, 

refreshments 

and lots 

of art. A 

list of 

participating galleries are available 

at the COAL Gallery, 300 

Carlsbad Village Drive Suite 

101, Carlsbad, or visit coalartgallery.com 

or call ( 760) 434- 

8497. 

MARCH 30 

ART AND THEATER The 

artists of The Foundry Studios at 

New Village Arts present 

“Inside the Cuckoo’s Nest,” art 

themed to the New Village Arts 

Theatre production of “One 

Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.” 

The art will be in the lobby at 

New Village Arts Theatre, 2787 

State St. in Carlsbad Village 

noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through 

Sunday March 30 through, April 

21. Opening reception will be 6 

to 8 p.m. March 30. For information, 

call (760) 433-3245 or visit 

NewVillageArts.org. 

Send your arts & entertainment 

news to arts@thecoastnews.com 

Going from ‘foodie’ to author 

By Lillian Cox 

SANTALUZ — In 2006, 

Lori Lange left her job as a 

teacher at Solana Santa Fe 

Elementary to devote more 

time to her son, Brooks. 

“I was looking for things 

to do and to use my creativity,” 

she recalled. “I had a 

friend who had an Internet 

business and suggested I do a 

website about something I 

was passionate about.” 

A foodie who lo ved 

entertaining, Lange began 

creating a database of recipes 

for a blo g she planned to 

launch one day. She started 

with family recipes, then 

added recipes from magazines 

and cookbooks she 

experimented with until she 

eventually began developing 

her own. 

“The blog was a hobby at 

first and I didn’t expect to 

make money,” she added. 

Today, recipegirl.com 

boasts more than 23,000 subscribers, 

850,000 unique visitors 

and 1.8 million page 

views a month from devotees 

who click on the website to 

search a database of 2,600 

recipes, indexed by categories 

and ingredients. Recipes run 

the gamut, from gluten- and 

dairy-free to vegetarian and 

vegan and ethnic foods from 

Mexico, Sweden and 

Portugal. There are also 

recipes for Weight Watchers 

followers who ar e counting 

points. 

“I am some body who 

believes in moderation and 

have recipes for decadent 

desserts along with healthy 

salads,” she said. 

What’s more, the blog has 

led to publication of “The 

Recipe Girl Cookbook” by 

Houghton Mifflin, which will 

be released on April 15. The 

volume is fun and f amilyfriendly 

with 195 new menu 

ideas that involve kids in both 

meal-planning and pr eparation. 

Lange’s been a ble to 

accomplish all of this, and still 

be a stay-at-home mom. While 

some boys may beg for Legos kitchen," he explained. “I 

or a video game for their 10th love the feeling of eating 

birthday, Brooks asked for a something that I’ve created.” 

URL last y ear and got it. Mother and son attend 

Today he has developed his food conferences together 

own food blog at and also serve as spokespeo- 

recipeboy.com where he ple for McCormick spice’s 

writes and posts original pho- Generation Fresh, inspiring 

tographs and videos demon- Americans to mak e more 

strating his own method of healthful meals at home with 

food preparation for his 1,000 the help of flavorful herbs 

subscribers, many of whom and spices. 

are classmates at Black Like Brooks, Lange 

Mountain Middle School. remembers cooking dinner 

Mom teaches Brooks how to with her mom growing up in 

adapt recipes and sometimes Carson City, Nev. It was while 

makes cameo appearances on she attended San Diego State 

the videos. 

that she got more interested 

TURN TO NOVELIST ON A28 

“My mom and I have a 

lot of fun together in the 

TURN TO FOODIE ON A28 

Visit us 

A21 

“I come to Chino Farms when I have something special going on,” 

explained Lori Lange, author of upcoming The Recipe Girl Cookbook. “I 

try to use fresh ingredients and shop seasonally. They have lots of different 

greens, fresh peas that are just amazing and tiny, sweet strawberries 

that are so good.” Photo by Lillian Cox 

coastnewsgroup.com

A22 THE COAST NEWS 


FOOD&WINE 

Italian food comes naturally for family 


SANTALUZ — It’s safe to 

say that Rosina Gangale li ves 

and breathes Italian food. 

Her resume includes 

opening the now-closed When 

in Rome r estaurant in 

Leucadia with her br other 

nearly three decades ago, 

operating Salvatore’s Cucina 

Italiana in San Diego and a 

stint serving authentic pasta 

in Sun Valley, Idaho. 

These days, she runs 

Rosina’s Italian Restaurant in 

Oceanside. And now she’s 

poised to open another 

Rosina’s at the spot where the 

French restaurant Cavaillon 

used to be. 

“We are very, very proud 

of Italian f ood; we want to 

share that,” Gangale said. 

Her love of f ood can be 

traced to her f amily. Gangale, 

who hails from southern Italy, 

came to the U.S. with her parents 

and siblings when she was 

4 years old. Gangale recalled 

that her mom “was an e xcellent 

cook.” But her mom didn’t 

do it alone; the entir e family 

pitched in during meals. 

“I naturally picked up all 

these cooking skills from a 

very young age just b y being 

around my family,” Gangale 

said. 

“Amazing food connected 

us,” Gangale added. “We 

were taught that it’ s very 

important to sit do wn and 

have dinner to gether as a 

whole family. That stuck with 

me.” 

Rosina Gangale and her two sons, Giancarlo (left) and Gianfranco, stand inside the new Rosina’s in Santaluz. 

A grand opening of the restaurant is slated for next month. Photo by Jared Whitlock 

Cooking skills ar e one 

part of the equation for a successful 

restaurant. But it also 

takes business sa vvy, which 

Gangale got from her dad. 

“He taught us to be 

entrepreneurs,” Gangale said, 

adding that her family has 

opened restaurants throughout 

San Diego and the U.S. 

Gangale said she stri ves 

for dishes that would actually 

be served in Italy. That means 

preparing vodka and light 

tomato sauces with simple 

ingredients, and also offering 

up plenty of fish, pork and 

vegetables on the menu. Most 

of all, Gangale said the seasoning 

she uses is meant to 

accentuate dishes, not overpower 

them. 

It seems Gangale’ s sons, 

Giancarlo and Gianfr anco, 

have the same appr eciation 

for Italian food. They’re chefs 

at Rosina’s in Oceanside. And 

they both said they’re looking 

forward to opening and cooking 

at the ne w location in 

Santaluz, even though long 

days are ahead. 

“I know it’s going to be 

crazy… but I’m still e xcited,” 

Giancarlo said. 

With a f amily of serial 

restaurateurs, Giancarlo 

explained that he and his 

brother grew up in the business. 

They were bus boys and 

waiters in their f amily’s various 

restaurants as teenager s, 

and then later became chefs. 

“Food is in our blood you 

could say,” Giancarlo said. 

The space, which hosted 

Cavaillon for six years, is located 

at the edge of a f airly 

secluded neighborhood. 

Gangale noted some belie ve 

this could pose a c hallenge, 

because those unf amiliar to 

the area might not associate it 

with dining. 

But Gangale is quick to 

point out that Rosina’ s in 

Oceanside doesn’t exactly 

stand on prime territory. 

“Many consider us a hidden 

gem or destination, ” 

Gangale said. “We’re still 

doing well.” 

“Plus, we have a g reat 

neighborhood surrounding us 

at the new location,” Gangale 

said. 

When asked if more 

Rosina’s are a possibility 

down the line, Gangale said 

with a laugh: “I only have two 

sons, so probably not.” 

Gangale said the ne w 

Rosina’s will hold a soft opening 

early next week. For reservations, 

call (858) 759-4300. A 

grand opening is slated f or 

next month. 

Wine from the 

heart of Tuscany 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

Breaking bread with a 

leader in the winemaking 

fraternity of the legendar y 

Italian district of Tuscany is 

always like visiting the 

papal community at the 

Vatican.Tasting their wines 

is a true epiphany. 

My latest experience 

was at the Car lsbad location 

of Vigilucci’s, operated 

by the affable G.M.Vittorio 

TICKETS $ 20 ea. 

($25 ea. day of event) 

On sale now at these 

four locations: 

Leucadia 101 Office 760.436.2320 

Corner Frame Shop 760.753.8829 

Hapi Fish 760.452.7245 

Leucadia Farmer’s Market 

TICKETS are also available on Paypal thru www.leucadia101.com 

Andrea Cecchi (right) of Tuscany’s leading Cecchi Wines presents a 

new release wine to General Manager Vittorio Homberger of 

Vigilucci’s Restaurant in Carlsbad. Photos by Frank Mangio 

Homberger, where I met 

Andrea Cecchi with the 

bright, blue Pacific Ocean 

just a few steps away. 

Cecchi Wines are a 

true reflection of what the 

lovely Sangiovese grape 

always should aspir e to. 

This grape makes polished 

wines of great stature, and 

Cecchi makes sure the tradition 

is bac kboned in 

every bottle. Andrea 

Cecchi calls himself a f orward-thinkingtraditionalist. 

“I prefer classic structure 

with good acidity to go 

with food, moderate alcohol, 

and a lighter oak treatment. 

From the present, we 

embrace the latest in 

oenology and vine yard 

management,” he said. 

Castellina, an aweinspiring 

hillside Tuscan 

town, is the winemaking 

hub for Cecchi Wines. It 

was here that Andrea’s family 

got its start in 1893. 

The current headquarters, 

run by the fourth generation 

of Cecchis, Andrea 

and brother Cesare, is 

called Villa Cerna. It has an 

altitude of 957 feet, hilly 

exposure with lots of sun 

and good dr ainage. Of the 

selections I tasted, the one 

that I loved is from the 370acre 

Cecchi Estate Val 

delle Rose in the e xciting 

Maremma district in the 

southwest of Tuscany. 

The wine is Val delle 

Rose Morellino di 

Scansano Riserva 2007 

(suggested price $20). It 

has brought the Sangiovese 

grape, once only known 

through Chianti, to a ne w 

level of divinity in a bottle. 

The wine is aged in F rench 

oak barriques for peak performance 

followed by eight 

months of bottle r efinement. 

Tuscan wines in the 

Maremma district with a 

2007 vintage w ere rated 

among the highest in the 

last decade b y Wine 

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON A28


I’ve lived in Encinitas for 

15 years now and am still fascinated 

by my ability to plant 

a vegetable garden in 

November and reap its bounty 

into March and April. This 

year with our ample r ain, my 

broccoli, cauliflower and 

Brussels sprouts are completely 

going off to the point 

where I’ve had to get v ery 

creative with recipes to avoid 

veggie burnout. 

I don’t have a f arm by 

any stretch of the imagination; 

I call it the side 40, as in 

40 feet by 10 feet. That’s my 

self-humoring reference to 

what real farmers refer to as 

the back 40. It’s just enough 

space to put in a nice variety 

in the winter and summer. At 

one point a fe w years ago I 

gave artichokes a try and had 

a bumper crop. 

After that I was shooting 

my mouth off to whoe ver 

would listen a bout my newfound 

status as an artichoke 

farmer. That all ended 

abruptly the next year when 

my artichoke plants started 

disappearing, one after the 

other. My first, somewhat 

paranoid reaction was that 

someone was stealing m y 

beloved artichokes as there 

were no tr acks, they were 

simply gone. It got to the 

point where I w as about to 

put up “wanted, artichoke 

thief on the loose” signs on 

area telephone poles. 

That’s when a friend who 

knows these things informed 

me that it w as not artichoke 

thieves, but gophers that had 

been sucking my plants down 

with no tr ace of f oul play. 

Keep in mind, I’ve grown just 

about everything over the 

years, and never had an y 

trouble with gophers. It turns 

out they have a taste f or the 

artichoke root, which they 

refer to as tubers. 

While I commend them 

for their good taste, it was a 

maddening experience and 

left me feeling like a complete 

idiot f or not r ealizing 

what was going on sooner . I 

was told the only solution was 

digging a 2- to 3-feet hole 

before planting and lining 

the area with c hicken wire, 

and then that was not a guarantee 

that the c hoke-loving 

gophers would not c hew 

through that. I officially 

resigned as an artic hoke 

farmer and have since stuck 

with the less glamor ous but 

still delicious winter crops. 

With that I thought I’ d 

share some of m y favorite 

ways to pr epare cauliflower 

and Brussels spr outs. The 

crazy thing is, I did not touch 

any of these v eggies growing 

up. Maybe it was the preparation, 

or my unrefined palate, 

but unless the y were forced 

upon me, I had nothing to do 

with them. 

One of my favorite ways 

to cook cauliflower is to make 

“mock mashed potatoes” out 

of it. Start with a medium size 

head; 1 tablespoon cream 

cheese, softened; 1/4 cup 

grated Parmesan; 1/2 teaspoon 

minced garlic; 1/8 teaspoon 

straight chicken base 

or bullion (may substitute 1/2 

teaspoon salt); 1/8 teaspoon 

freshly ground black pepper; 

1/2 teaspoon c hopped fresh 

or dry chives, for garnish; and 

3 tablespoons unsalted butter. 

Set a stoc kpot of w ater 

to boil o ver high heat then 

clean and cut cauliflower into 

small pieces. Cook in boiling 

water for about six min utes, 

or until well done. Drain well; 

do not let cool and pat cooked 

cauliflower very dry between 

several layers of paper to wels. 

In a bowl with an immersion 

blender, or in a f ood 

processor, puree the hot cauliflower 

with the cr eam 

cheese, Parmesan, garlic, 

chicken base, and pepper 

until almost smooth. Garnish 

with chives, and serve hot 

with pats of butter . This 

makes about four servings 

and it’s a delicious, healthy 

alternative to mashed potatoes. 

Even though I am a bit 

tired of seeing Brussels 

sprouts on every other menu, 

they are a joy to watch grow 

and even more fun to pic k 

and cook. I love giving a 

whole stalk as a gift, as they 

are so cool looking. I’ve figured 

out a w ay to cook them 

that wins converts of even the 

most finicky eaters. Start 

with 1 pound Brussels 

sprouts, half a stick of butter, 

1 pound of apple wood bacon, 

cut into small c hunks. Trim 

Brussels sprouts and halv e 

lengthwise. In a 10-inc h 

heavy skillet (pr eferably 

well-seasoned cast iron) melt 

1 tablespoon butter with oil 

over moderate heat to lo w 

and arrange sprouts in skillet, 

cut sides do wn, in one 

layer. After about 5 min utes 

add the bacon and sauté, stir- 


Reaping the bounty of my winter garden 

DAVID 

BOYLAN 

Lick the Plate 

Delicious evening 

returns to Leucadia 

LEUCADIA — Get ready 

to eat y our way through 

Leucadia. Taste of Leucadia: 

Food For Thought is coming 

back and tickets are on sale 

now for the April 4 event. 

Leucadia 101 Main 

Street is hosting the event 

that has been on hiatus for 

the last se ven years. From 

5:30 to 8 p.m., food from 14 of 

Leucadia’s restaurants will be 

featured, including Soltera 

Winery and Kitc hen, Café 

Ipe, Cap’n Kenos, Dos Palmas, 

El Torito Market, Fish 101, 

Foodie Amor Bakery, 

HapiFish, Juanita’s Taco 

Shop, Kotija Jr, Taco Shop, Le 

Papagayo, Pandora’s Pizza, 

Sugar Coffee & Tea and 

Vigilucci’s Pizzeria/Robbie’s 

Roadhouse. You can buy tickets 

online and for ticket sales 

locations, go to 

leucadia101.com. 

Live music will add to the 

fun at various locations along 

Coast Highway 101 and poetry 

at Leucadia Roadside Park 

will add to the festive atmosphere 

and the F ood for 

Thought theme. Live music 

will be pr ovided by 

Tomorrow’s Tulips and more 

to be announced. 

A free shuttle for the 

evening will be provided. 

Ride a bike or walk and get to 

know Leucadia. The favorite 

taste of the e vening will 

receive the “Silver Palate 

Award.” Participants can vote 

at the Leucadia 101 Main 

Street office. Other voting 

locations will be announced 

soon. The Leucadia 101 Main 

Street would like to thank 

event sponsors who ha ve 

helped make this event possible: 

Leucadia Beac h Inn, 

EDCO, and Drive-Aware. 

ring frequently until bacon is 

crisp and the sprouts are tender 

but not m ushy. If you 

want to get fancy, add some 

pine nuts towards the end. 

If you have questions on 

either of these r ecipes or 

would like to kno w more 

ways to pr epare these v eggies, 

feel free to contact me 

at david@artichokecreative.com. 

Lick the Plate can now be heard on 

KPRi, 102.1 FM Monday-Friday 

during the 7pm hour. 

David Boylan is founder of Artichoke 

Creative and Artichoke Apparel, an 

Encinitas based marketing firm and 

clothing line. Reach him at 

david@artichoke-creative.com or 

(858) 395-6905. 

A23 

A nice looking head of broccoli growing in the Lick the Plate winter garden. 

Photo by David Boylan 

Your Joy. 

We don’t just deliver babies. We deliver peace of mind. 

When you’re expecting a baby, you should expect only the best care. At 

Tri-City Medical Center, you can take comfort knowing that our board-certified 

neonatologists are onsite 24/7. And that our NICVIEW cameras enhance 

bonding for family members who can’t be by their newborn’s side. We also have 

the only Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in North County, ensuring you and 

your growing family are taken care of, close to home. 

At Tri-City Medical Center, we believe as we progress, so does your health. 

For more information, call (855) 222-8262 

or visit TRICITYMED.ORG/MATERNITY



More products that make traveling fun and hassel free 

E’LOUISE 

ONDASH 

Hit the Road 

Always on the look out for 

products that make travel more 

fun and hassle-free, I’ve discovered 

the following: 

Here are three travel 

accessories for your electronics: 

Never lose y our smartphone 

and/or tablet again with these 

bright, sassy, highly visible and 

interchangeable covers by 

PlusMotif. Not only fun, fashionable 

and versatile (16 cover 

colors and 14 bar patterns), but 

utilitarian. Covers come with a 

notepad and stylus/pen, and fit 

iPads, iPad Minis, Kindles and 

Android tablets, and consist of 

two parts, sold separately: the 

larger cover ($17.99-$39.99) 

and the snap-on inter changeable 

bar ($3.99-$5.99). Try the 

mix-and-match game at 

https://plusmotif.com/. 

Secondly, let your subjects 

see you as y ou take pictures 

with your smartphone and 

tablets. This sturdy MirrorCase 

allows you to hold your device 

at a mor e natural, horizontal 

angle. It also acts as a support 

while you type and play games. 

Various bonus features available.Visit 

MirrorCase.com. 

Lastly, consider the agony 

of a d ying battery in a cell 

phone, camera, tablet, e-reader 

or MP3 player. It’s happened to 

all of us at least once, but it’ll 

never happen again with 

Juicebar, a mobile charger that 

spanish 

You’ll be less likely to forget or lose your tablets when they are decked 

out in PlusMotif couture. Courtesy photos 

can be charged via USB ports 

or a laptop. Promises to hold its 

charge for a month bef ore you 

use it. 

Behold Bambooee paper 

towels, made of — you guessed 

it. They are environmentally 

friendly, washable and 

reusable. Other reasons they 

are a good idea: Bamboo is the 

world’s fastest growing plant, 

requires no pesticides or fertilizers, 

and sucks up to 400 percent 

more greenhouse gases 

and produces 35 percent more 

oxygen than tr ees. Bambooee 

towels also ar e compact. One 

20-piece roll replaces up to six 

months’ worth of regular paper 

towels, so you’ll contribute 

nearly nothing to the one million 

tons of paper to wels that 

go into landfills ann ually. Visit 

bambooee.com. 

Never chase a baby blanket 

again. Former San Diego 

resident and r egistered nurse 

Romeda Arsanjani and friend 

french 

chinese 

An Immersive 2-Week Day Program 

June 16 – June 29 at Pacific Ridge School 

Based on Middlebury College’s 

immersive approach to language learning 

Classroom-based instruction, cultural 

projects and hands-on activities 

An enriching experience for 5th to 

8th grade students at all language levels 

Gain the global skills to succeed in 

high school, college and beyond 

Enroll today! 

mmla.middlebury.edu/summerday 

855-747-0543 

A joint venture between Middlebury College and K12 Inc. 

Alma Moussa, of New York, 

have invented a six-in-one blanket 

that k eeps baby covered 

while in an inf ant or car seat. 

Babee Covee also converts to a 

nursing cover, stroller and playtime 

blanket, and a co ver for 

shopping carts and high chairs. 

Nine colors and patterns; 

$39.99 to $49.99. Visit 

babeecovee.com/. 

Sometimes less is mor e, 

and HuMn Mini Wallet gives 

you lots of bang for your bucks, 

which can be carried along 

with credit cards between 

these two pieces of po wdercoated 

aluminum and its 

“shock strap.” There’s even 

room for your magnetic hotel 

key.You can stow this wallet in 

a secure pocket with no tell-tale 

bulges. The plates, which come 

in 16 colors, also block access to 

magnetic strips on credit cards. 

V i s i t 

humnwallet.com/shop/miniwallet-2-plate/. 

Grades 5-8 

Live a Language 

this Summer! 

Pacific Ridge School 

6269 El Fuerte Street 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 

No more “phone face” when you use the MirrorCase to photograph subjects 

with your smartphone. 

From Coghlan’s in 

Canada, which has kept 

campers and travelers happy 

for more than 50 y ears: The 

Dynamo Flashlight — No need 

to worry about outdated batteries 

with this small (1 inch by 1 ? 

inch) LED flashlight (twobulbs) 

powered by turning the 

crank. Turning 60 seconds pr oduces 

30 minutes of light. 

Includes a clip. 

The Emergency Survival 

Horn — Blo w into this little 

lightweight orange container 

and the blast (up to 120 decibels) 

can be heard a mile away. 

No batteries or compressed air 

needed. Scare off animals or 

signal if you’re lost. 

The Flint Strik er — No 

need to carry matches with this 

lightweight fire-starter. Its size 

makes for easy handling, but it 

still takes up little room. Works 

even in the w et and cold, and 

good for 4,000 strik es. Visit 

coghlans.com. 

Reusable, environmentally friendly paper towels made of bamboo won’t 

add to the planet’s landfills. 

Lonely Planet has done it. 

The guidebook-publisher 

supreme has amassed 1 million 

fans on both Twitter and 

Facebook. To say thanks and to 

celebrate its 40th anni versary, 

the publisher offers for free 

publication, “Lonely Planet's 

Best in Travel 2013.” The book 

reveals the hottest t ravel desti- 

No batteries needed for this tiny 

but mighty Dynamo Flashlight. 

Crank for one minute to get 30 

minutes of light. 

nations and tr ends. You must 

grab this freebie by March 31. 

Comes in PDF or f or iPad and 

iPhone. Visit 

lonelyplanet.com/campaigns/o 

ne-million. 

E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer living 

in North County. Tell her about your 

travels at eondash@coastnewsgroup.com.


PET 

OF 

WEEK 

THE 

Joey is a 1-year-old, 

30-pound, neutered, 

male, whippet/ shepherd 

mix. 

He is a young, active, 

medium-sized dog. He’s a 

sweet boy. The smile 

never leaves his face. he 

gets along g reat with 

other dogs. So far, he’s 

never met a person that 

he doesn’t love. No matter 

what his new family 

is doing, he'll want to be 

included. He loves walks, 

runs, hikes, or naps on 

the couch. His adoption 

fee is $145. 


about other do gs, 

cats, and rabbits that 

need families call (760) 

753-6413, log on to 

sdpets.org, or visit 

Rancho Coastal Humane 

Society at 389 Requeza 

Street in Encinitas. 

Kennels are open 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m., Wednesday 

through Monday. 

Group continues to 

feed souls and bodies 

COAST CITIES — The 

Feeding the Soul F oundation 

celebrated its thir d, healthy 

birthday March 16. In the last 

three years, FTSF has planned 

and launched more than 50 

events donating mone y, 

healthy food, school supplies, 

blankets, scholarships and animal 

food. 

For March Nutrition 

Awareness Month, the group 

has partnered up with Feeding 

America San Diego f or a 

healthy-food drive. The community 

is in vited to stop b y 

Jitters Coffee Pub, 510 N. 

Coast Highway, Oceanside and 

drop off a “most needed” item 

before April 1. “Most needed” 

items include pean ut butter 

(non-hydrogenated preferred), 

whole grain pasta, low-sodium 

pasta sauce, whole grain oats 

and cereal, brown rice, canned 

tuna and chicken in water, 

canned fruits in natural juices, 

canned vegetables in water, 

canned soup (low-sodium preferred), 

beans or lentils. No 

glass containers, please. 

Through April 20, FTSF 

will be collecting Tenderness 

Totes items at Jitter s Coffee 

Pub, as well. Tenderness Totes 

are small “survival packs” for 

the homeless.These pre-assembled 

tote bags contain f ood, 

water and toiletries and ar e 

designed to be stored in a vehicle 

and gi ven, at a moment’ s 

notice, to a person in need. 

Small/travel-size items 

being collected include ne w 

tubes of toothpaste,?ne w 

toothbrushes, new deodorant, 

new mouthwash, nutrition bars 

or bottled water 

See a full list of 

Tenderness Totes items at tehyathon.com. 

Tehya Tatiana Foussat 

helped create a non-pr ofit, 

Tehyathon, that raises funds to 

increase awareness and support 

educational programs concerning 

Spina Bifida. Her secondary 

mission is to pr ovide 

“Tenderness Totes” for the 

homeless or anyone in need. 

The Tehyathon will be 

held at 2 p .m. April 21, with 

music and dancing at 5:30 p.m. 

at Cathedral Catholic High 

School, 5555 Del Mar Heights 

Road, San Diego. 

Then FTSF will also join 

Surfrider’s Oceanside Beac h 

Clean Up & Do-Gooder 

lunchtime from 9 to 11 a.m. 

June 1. Participants are asked 

to meet on the South side of 

the pier. 

For more information, 

visit feedingthesoulfoundation.org 

or call (917) 860-9118 

or email feedingthesoulevent@gmail.com. 

“ 


He’s the one who 

listened to your every 

dream and worked 

to make each one 

come true. 

Hit a Home Run with 

Bobby and Jeff! 

“ 

It never mattered where you were going, it was 

about what happened along the way. Every laugh, 

every unexpected turn, every dream shared. So 

we’ll see him through your eyes and we’ll be there 

along the way. Through our expert pain control 

and symptom management support we’ll help 

him find those days where he can help you dream 

again. Because he’s not just a patient, he’s the one 

who made life feel like a great adventure. 

At The Elizabeth Hospice we help those 

facing advanced illness live more fully. 

150 W. CREST STREET 

ESCONDIDO, CA 92025 

760.737.2050 

www.elizabethhospice.org 

 

A25



Youre Invited 

Fashion with a Passion 

Supporting Research for a Cure for Parki 

Sponsored by: 

Deja Chic Boutique 

Featuring: 

- Runway Fashion Show 

- Huge Sales on Designer Clothing 

- Hourly Raffles with Extraordinary Prizes 

- Hosts to Assist in Your Shopping Experience 

When: Saturday, March 23, 2013 

Time: 4:00pm-8:00pm (Runway Show is at 6:30pm) 

Where: Deja Chic Boutique 191 N El Camino Real 

Encinitas, CA. 92024 

Contact Info: 760.753.6400 - DejaChic@gmail.com 

Spinach, salmon, brown 

rice and almonds ar e wellknown 

nutritional superstars. 

Recently, several newcomers 

have joined the list of 

“superfoods” — including a 

few you may not have tried. 

Quinoa 

Though often considered 

a g rain because of its 

texture and fla vor, quinoa 

(pronounced keen-wah) is 

actually a seed that has been 

cultivated for thousands of 

Deja Chic Boutique will donate a portion of your shopping experience proceeds to the 

For more information about 

MJFF.org/ 

 

 

 


please contact: 

Amy Radzik 

760-877-8334 

AmyRadzik@yahoo.com 

Additions to superfoods family 

Health 

Watch 

By the physicians and staff 

at Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas 

years in other parts of the 

world and pac ks an impr essive 

nutritional punch. In 

addition to being a complete 

protein that pr ovides all of 

the nine essential amino 

acids, quinoa has double the 

calcium of whole wheat and 

twice the fiber of man y 

grains. It’s also high in ir on 

and magnesium. 

Kale 

A single cup of kale contains 

five grams of fiber, 200 

percent of the dail y recommended 

allowance of vitamin 

C and 180 per cent of 

vitamin A, as well as vitamin 

B6, magnesium and fiber. It 

also contains mor e than 

1,000 percent of vitamin K, 

which the American Journal 

of Clinical Nutrition r eports 

may reduce overall cancer 

risk. However, too much vitamin 

K can interfer e with 

blood-thinning medications, 

so check with your doctor if 

you use them. Kale is also a 

good source of copper, potassium, 

iron, phosphorus and 

the antioxidant lutein, which 

is believed to support e ye 

and heart health. 

Swiss Chard 

Swiss chard is another 

leafy green with thic k red, 

white, yellow, or green stalks. 

Like kale, Swiss chard is an 

excellent source of vitamins 

K, A, and C, and a good 

source of magnesium, potassium, 

iron, and fiber. 

Although kale and s wiss 

chard do contain o xalates, 

which can decr ease absorption 

of calcium and can lead 

to kidney stones, the amount 

is far less than in spinac h, 

and as a result the calcium in 

these two leafy g reens is 

absorbed easier than with 

spinach. 

Sweet Potatoes 

With seven grams of 

fiber per serving, sweet pota- 

toes have twice as much fiber 

as other types of potatoes. 

They’re also high in vitamins 

and minerals that ar e good 

for your heart. Vitamin B6 

helps keep your arteries 

healthy, and potassium helps 

your body get rid of e xcess 

sodium that can lead to high 

blood pressure. One medium 

sweet potato pr ovides the 

recommended daily 

allowance of vitamin A or 

beta-carotene, a powerful 

antioxidant believed to help 

prevent several types of cancer. 

They’re also rich in vitamins 

C and E. 

Walnuts 

Walnuts are hearthealthy 

nutritional champions, 

providing a good dose of 

the omega-3 fatty acids that 

may protect against heart 

disease, depression and 

Alzheimer’s, and heart disease. 

The melatonin found in 

walnuts helps to boost the 

immune system. Research 

shows that eating w alnuts 

regularly can cause LDL or 

“bad” cholesterol levels to 

drop by as m uch as 16 percent. 

Kiwi 

Among fruit, kiwifruit 

has one of the highest concentrations 

of vitamins and 

minerals per calorie. Ounce 

for ounce, kiwi provides 

twice as m uch vitamin C as 

an orange and near ly as 

much potassium as a banana. 

It is also a good source of the 

antioxidant lutein. A 

Norwegian study found that 

eating kiwi three times a day 

was associated with a drop in 

blood pressure. Kiwi’s are 

also a good source of vitamin 

E. 

“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. 

Passion Week Worship Services 

Palm Sunday, March 24, at 10:15am, 

in the Worship Center 

Maundy Thursday, March 28, at 7:00pm, 

in the Sanctuary 

Good Friday, March 29, at 7:00pm, 

in the Sanctuary 

Easter Sunday, March 31, at 10:15am, 

in the Worship Center 

3175 Harding Street, Carlsbad, CA 92008 

760-729-2331


Happy Easter, 

Everybunny! 

Easter’s on its 

way, and we’d 

like to wish all 

of our good 

friends and 

neighbors a 

season filled 

with joy. 

Make your 

reservations 

TODAY! 

Celebrate a Carlsbad Tradition! 

Join Us for 

Easter Sunday Brunch 

Omelette Bar • Seafood Bar • Fruit Bar • Fresh Tortilla Station 

Carving Stations: Turkey, Prime Rib, Lamb, Pork Loin 

Fajita Bar • Dessert Table 

Many other breakfast and luncheon items 

Champagne and Mimosas Included 

Reserve your spot early! 

Served 9:30am - 3:30pm 

$39.95 per person 

Call TODAY for Reservations: 

760.729.4131 

300 Carlsbad Village Dr. • Carlsbad 

www.oceanhousecarlsbad.com 

120 N. El Camino Real • (In the Kohl’s Shopping Center) 

(760) 942-1366 • santafecafeonline.com 

Open til 4pm for pickups. 


A27



MENTAL HEALTH 


services in the community, 

home, hospital, jail, and 

more. 

Trained mental health professionals 

and peer -support 

specialists w ork with 

the family (or other concerned 

individuals) to 

identify ways to maintain 

safety. 

Perhaps most importantly, 

IHOT uses their kno wledge, 

skills, and experience 

to sway the mentally 

ill individual to partici- 

LETTERS 


fighting chance to do basic 

things — like cross a street. 

Tom Reeser, 

Oceanside 

Re: Initiative headed 

for special election 

Since 1999, I have provided 

my office as a polling place 

for elections in Car diff. 

Presidential, primaries, and 

local.The lame decision by the 

Encinitas City Council to hold 

a special election at a cost to 

taxpayers of $350,000 on June 

18 for an issue that should be 

handled by our elected officials 

has made me r ethink 

closing my office once again 

for a full business da y this 

June. 

Can’t this issue wait until 

a regularly scheduled election 

at no cost to taxpayers? Or not 

at all? If the council finds this 

issue so important, they 

should open their own homes 

and offices as polling spots. 

Regrettable, my office 

will not be a vailable. I will 

miss seeing all m y neighbors 

coming by to vote. 

Since our elected officials 

can’t resist spending our 

money, the $350,000 could 

better be used to wards a 

Wayside Horn System, as the 

city of Del Mar has done. This 

would be a much smarter way 

TASTE OF WINE 

CONTINUED FROM A22 

Spectator’s experts at an 

average 95 points. Enjoy this 

wine with veal, well-seasoned 

pasta dishes, red meats and 

cheese. 

Andrea Cecchi is the 

family winemaker. He makes 

wines from family vineyards 

in Castellina, San 

Gimignano, Maremma and 

Umbria. In each area he saw 

challenge and greatness, and 

realized their full potential. 

Check out the Cecchi website 

at cecchi.net. 

Cellar Gems shine at 

Encinitas Wine 

Merchants 

“You will love our Cellar 

Gems, but buy them when 

you see them, ” advised 

Ellena Cassidy, one of the 

two partners at the ne w 

Encinitas Wine Merchants. 

Cassidy and Mar k Dubiel 

have just consolidated their 

retail wine stor e into the 

wine bar in the Kohl’s center 

in Encinitas. Dubiel, who has 

37 years in the business, also 

runs a highl y successful 

Internet wine business, and 

is able to move some household 

name wines in “ones 

and twos” into the retail/wine 

bar at a big discount.Regular 

customers always check the 

pate in treatment. 

IHOT has been 

around for less than a year 

but the early statistics are 

promising. 

IHOT has dr amatically 

increased the likelihood 

that a person who is hesitant 

to get help f or their 

mental health symptoms 

will actively engage in the 

treatment process. 

By getting these otherwise 

disengaged people 

into treatment IHOT is 

proactive in pr eventing 

violent acts lik e the one 

our community just e xpe- 

to allot funds, and a true benefit 

to thousands of Encinitas 

and Cardiff residents who are 

impacted by the train horns. 

Kurt Hubert, 

Cardiff 

Need for city news bulletins 

Thanks for being the 

alternative to the U-T and our 

continued hope f or objective 

news reporting. I am sure you 

will grow! 

I was at an Oceanside 

council meeting recently and 

someone complained a bout 

missing the Oceanside magazine 

that the city mailed out I 

believe quarterly with the city 

goings-on. The magazine was 

stopped for budget r easons. 

That got me w ondering why 

there could not be a quarterly 

city newspaper bulletin pr oviding 

the same inf ormation. 

As I r emember there was 

plenty of ad vertising and 

some may spill over into your 

weekly paper. I am sure a city 

newspaper bulletin would be 

cheaper than a magazine. 

Maybe even friendlier and 

could be picked up all over the 

city. Just food for thought. 

Jack Key, 

Oceanside 

Council inconsistent re 

Ellena Cassidy is the friendly wine hostess behind the bar at Encinitas 

Wine Merchants. Here she serves up a Paso Robles Pay Dirt blend. 

Cellar Gems section first and 

snap up the standouts. 

“Our menu of 20 wines 

by the glass c hanges weekly, 

with Friday being a pr emier 

wine flight of thr ee pours 

with nothing but pr emium 

wines,” Cassidy said. The day 

I was in, she poured a 2010 

Paydirt Paso Robles blend of 

Grenache, Zinfandel, Syrah, 

Mourvedre and Petite Sirah ( 

$29.99). “Paso Robles wines 

rienced. 

While IHOT has 

begun to demonstr ate 

their success, it still has 

very limited r esources to 

meet such an important 

need. 

IHOT needs the 

money and staff to help 

more San Diegans and to 

prevent unnecessary 

tragedies like the one in 

Encinitas. 

We will ne ver know 

for sure whether IHO T’s 

involvement would have 

prevented Evan’s death or 

the injuries of the 

jurisdiction 

Encinitas contracts with 

Peder Norby, at $100,000-plus 

per year, to be Highw ay 101 

“facilitator;” taxpayers involuntarily 

support his acting as 

a lobbyist for a 

roundabout/lane-elimination 

plan decided against b y 

Solana Beach and voted down 

in Del Mar. 

Norby has now organized 

various Highway 101 business 

groups to change their names 

to “101 Mainstreet 

Associations,” a generic categorizing, 

which, on the surface, 

flies against Encinitas’ 

diverse communities’ desires 

to be distinctive. These name 

changes, and prejudicial special-interest 

subsidizations 

through the city , act against 

the best inter ests of citiz ens 

who support the right-to-voteon-upzoning 

initiative, and 

those residents, particularly 

those of us adjacent to 101, 

and local comm uters, who 

oppose the Highw ay 101 

Streetscape Project’s five 

roundabouts and lane-elimination 

for motorists. 

In the case of the initiative, 

council claims the resulting 

ordinance requires “divisive” 

oversight by the Coastal 

Commission, whereas review 

actually wouldn’t be problematic. 

But in the case of 

Highway 101 Str eetscape, 

are favorites at the wine bar 

and blends are very big,” she 

revealed. Check out this wine 

oasis. They are open Tuesday 

through Thursday 1 p.m. to 9 

p.m., Friday and Satur day 1 

p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 3 

p.m. to 7 p.m. Call (760) 407- 

4265 for more information. 

Wine Bytes 

The new Hacienda de 

las Rosas Winery in Ramona 

deputies who r esponded, 

but it’s possible that if his 

family had gotten the help 

they needed b y an ear lyintervention 

program like 

IHOT, than Evan might be 

alive right now. 

If someone y ou know 

is suffering from a mental 

illness and needs help, call 

the San Diego County 

Access and Crisis Line at 

1-888-724-7240. 

Carrie Eichmann, Julia 

Samara, and Matthew 

Stephens, Masters of Social 

Work students at San Diego 

State University 

council is effectively “thumbing 

its nose” at the CCC, saying 

the city can eliminate a 

lane for motorists on Highway 

101, without processing 

required Local Coastal 

Program (LCP) amendments, 

an unwise decision now being 

appealed. 

And why are these newly 

renamed business associations 

sponsoring the dinner 

for Mayor Teresa Barth’s State 

of the City address? Shouldn’t 

that address be given at City 

Hall, as has been the custom, 

with few exceptions, so citizens 

don’t have to “pay-toplay?” 

We hope the ma yor 

also will repeat her address at 

a regularly noticed Council 

Meeting. 

We support neighborhood 

self-determination, 

enhancing the canop y, keeping 

Leucadia funk y, preserving 

community character, 

improving quality of life, and 

extending the e xisting railtrail 

bicycle lane ASAP. These 

goals would be f acilitated by 

empowering private citizens 

with greater ability to control 

our own lives, as is being 

demonstrated by the right-tovote-on-upzoning-initiative, 

through the populist, grassroots 

efforts of dedicated 

activists. We’ll be voting yes at 

the Special Election! 

Lynn and Russell Marr, 

Leucadia 

has its g rand opening fr om 

noon to 5 p.m. March 23 and 

March 24. Port and sherr y 

barrel tasting, specials, raffle 

drawings and an e xhibition 

of Peruvian Paso horses will 

be offered. The cost is $10. 

Call (619) 840-5557 f or 

details. 

A Saxon Br own Wine 

Dinner is planned f or the 

Table 926 Restaurant in San 

Diego March 26 at $75 per 

person. Call (858) 539-0926 

for an RSVP and time. 

VINOPERA, a wine and 

music paired dinner is at 

ACQUA AL 2, downtown San 

Diego from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 

March 28. Batasiolo wines 

from Piemonte will pair with 

the dinner, with live performances 

from opera singers. 

Cost is $70. RSVP at (619) 

230-0382. 

San Diego Wine Co. has 

a Zinfandel tasting fr om 11 

a.m. to 4 p.m. March 30. The 

fee is $10. Details at (858) 

586-WINE. 

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. 

BRUSH WITH ART 


sional mbira performer and 

versatile entertainer specializing 

in m usical storytelling 

and movement, Imhoff has 

played in w orld music 

ensembles for the past 45 

years. 

He continues to perform 

with his afr o-pop ensemble 

“Zimbeat,” which shares the 

musical traditions of 

Zimbabwe. Far from being a 

“regular” artist, Imhoff also 

performs as a pr ofessional 

clown whose alter egos 

include Sugar Bear , Pirate 

Pete, Engineer Bill and the 

magician Garit the Gr eat, 

and can also be seen offering 

face painting and balloon 

creations at the Leucadia 

Farmers Market. 

Recipient of a K enneth 

A. Picerne Foundation grant, 

Imhoff introduces youth at 

the Boys and Gir ls Club of 

San Dieguito to music, storytelling, 

mask making, and 

puppet traditions from cultures 

around the w orld. 

Under Imhoff’s guidance, 

the students learn to pla y 

instruments including the 

Mbira Nyunga Nyunga (also 

known as a thumb piano) 

from Zimbabwe and the metalophone 

(similar to the 

xylophone) from Indonesia. 

In addition to making 

their own simple percussion 

instruments and using music 

as means of e xpression, the 

children design puppets and 

masks to dramatize their sto- 

FOODIE 


in food, hosting dinner parties 

with friends and w orking in 

catering. 

“My favorite recipes are 

tacos like my mom made,” she 

recalled. “Instead of pac kaged 

taco seasoning mix,I use 

my own spices along with 

beans that she used to stretch 

the recipe because she had a 

larger family. Today my own 

family likes fish tacos of an y 

kind, stuffed spinach manicotti 

and spinac h salad with 

chicken, avocado and goat 

cheese.” 

Lange has also become a 

self-taught marketing whiz, 

attending workshops at f ood 

conferences where she’s 

learned to become a food stylist 

and f ood photographer 

using a Canon EOS 7D camera. 

As the r ecipegirl.com’s 

popularity grew, Lange was 

recruited to de velop recipes, 

photograph food and write for 

Gold Medal Flour , 

Pepperidge Farm, Kraft, 

Sam’s Club, Betty Crocker, 

Tabasco, Pacific Natural 

NOVELIST 


not with others.’” 

Talarico wants to find 

two people who w ant to 

have their stories made into 

a small book. He warns that 

this project isn’t for everybody. 

It will take a significant 

commitment of at least six 

months and it’s not cheap. 

“There are enough people 

out ther e who r eally 

feel compelled to have their 

stories in print, in written 

form for their friends and 

so forth,” he said. 

“They can’t do it them- 

ries. Imhoff inspires his students 

to shar e their talents 

by performing for seniors 

residing in facilities throughout 

North San Diego County. 

Imhoff leads special theatr e 

arts and music programs supported 

by The California 

Arts Council, National 

Endowment for the Arts, and 

local community grants, 

while also working as a substitute 

teacher specializing 

in resource and e xtreme 

handicapped students. 

With creativity characterized 

by its ener gy and 

soul, Imhoff states simpl y, 

“My art is the e xpression of 

my being at an y given 

moment.” 

He doesn’t allow any of 

his moments to slip a way 

without filling them with his 

own brand of purposeful creative 

expression. Don’t miss 

the opportunity to bid on 

Imhoff’s tribute banner at 

the final auction in the 

Cardiff Town Center May 26, 

or by phoning (760) 436- 

2320. 

More can be learned 

about Garit Imhoff and his 

music by visiting 

Zimbeat.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. 

Foods, Sunkist Nestle and 

Barilla. 

She has contributed to 

the cookbooks “Junior 

League of San Diego: 

California Sol F ood,” “Blog 

Aid for Haiti,” and “GoodBite 

Weeknight Meals — 

Delicious Made Easy .” Her 

work has also been featur ed 

online at Saveur’s Best of the 

Web, LA Times, Huffington 

Post, iVillage, Shape, Bon 

Appetit, Fox News Magazine, 

The Daily Meal, Ladies Home 

Journal and Glamour. 

Lange is curr ently a 

weekly food content contributor 

to Parade Magazine‘s food 

blog. 

She has been a featur ed 

speaker at food conferences, a 

television guest on San Diego 

Living and was a judge alongside 

Paula Deen in the Real 

Women of Philadelphia 

Cream Cheese Cook Off. 

With all of her successes, 

she looks forward to planning 

her next goal: “I’d like to 

write a cookbook with m y 

son,” she said, smiling. 


visit recipegirl.com, 

recipeboy.com 

selves and ob viously can’t 

do it the way I do it. They’re 

getting the foremost expert 

in the countr y who’s doing 

this kind of thing. It will be 

a very selective clientele 

but it’s going to be something 

people are interested 

in.” 

If readers are interested 

in Talarico’s project, he 

can be contacted at r osstalarico@msn.com 

or (760) 

489-5815. 

“Sled Run,” by Ross 

Talarico, published by 

Bordighera Press, is available 

at Amazon.com and 

Barnes and Noble bookstores.


CROODS 


aggression and a giant club 

to fight off beasts. Such a 

concept has pr etty much 

become the standar d interpretation 

of the ca veman. 

And why is that? Well, it’s 

because the rules are 

designed to keep anything 

classified as “new” away, 

out of fear that the unfamiliar 

will disrupt e verything 

we’ve ever known. 

But change can be a 

good thing. As much as we 

have come to associate cavemen 

with the wilderness, 

that doesn’t mean w e have 

to relegate them to living in 

caves. As told in the story of 

“The Croods,” the search for 

tomorrow can bring mor e 

opportunities for the ca ve 

people — and by extension, 

the audience — to explore. 

Nobody said living in a 

prehistoric volcanic world 

was easy, but the Cr oods 

receive an untimel y wakeup 

call when an earthquake 

destroys their d welling — 

yes, it’s a cave. 

They find themselv es 

journeying through 

uncharted territory in 

search of a new place to call 

home, all the while trying to 

stay a step ahead of the fantastical 

creatures and the 

ever-changing terrain. But 

for Grug (voiced by Nicholas 

Cage), the family patriarch, 

the situation c hanges even 

further when an intelligent 

caveperson named Guy 

(Ryan Reynolds) enters the 

picture. In addition to 

attracting the attention of 

Grug’s daughter Eep 

(Emma Stone), Guy introduces 

the family to the revolutionary 

inventions he’s 

discovered, such as fire, 

traps, and noise-making 

horns — all of whic h are at 

odds with the traditions 

Grug still depends on. 

Much like Pixar, 

DreamWorks Animation 

continues to stay at the top 

of its game: computer animation. 

Character movements 

are as fluid as the 

crumbling landscape the 

family struggles to traverse, 

and the scary action 

sequences involving creatures 

evoke vivacious memories 

from the “Ice Age” 

films. 

In terms of color, I liked 

how the earthy tones of the 

old world contrasted with 

the vivid colors of the ne w 

world; such a distinction 

helps to establish the adventure 

undertaken by the central 

characters and the 

obstacles they face. 

The universal nature of 

its thematic content enables 

“The Croods” to fulfill the 

underlying purpose of a 

family film: giving moviegoers 

of all ages something to 

think about afterwards. 

I was pleased to see 

how “The Croods” didn’t 

just consist of an e xciting 

adventure and fun c haracters 

and a “happily ever 

after” ending. It also serves 

as a contemplati ve lesson 

about change not necessarily 

being as terrible as w e 

often assume, as well as how 

our fear can become pr oblematic 

when it gets in the 

way of what r eally matters 

the most to us. 

I admit I was skeptical 

about this film’s choice of 

voice casting, but I’ve got to 

say everyone won me o ver. 

Nicholas Cage does a good 

job embodying Grug’s overprotective 

but well-meaning 

personality, and Ryan 

WANT ED: GROWNUPS 

TO MAKE NOISE, USE 

S HAKERS 

ANDSING OFF-KEY. 

(323) 333-6646www.BlossomMT.com 

BLOSSOM MUSIC TOGETHER 

Serving Encinitas & Surrounding Areas 

@CoastNewsGroup 

Reynolds is a definite 

scene-stealer during his 

moments as the charismatic 

Guy. 

Emma Stone brings a 

spirited curiosity to Eep, 

imbuing her role with 

enthusiasm and heart. The 

three lead v ocal performances 

are complemented by 

supporting turns from 

Catherine Keener (Ugga, 

the wife and mother), Clark 

Duke (Thunk), and Cloris 

Leachman (Gran); all of who 

provide well-timed 

moments of family-oriented 

humor and drama. 

With spring br eak just 

around the corner, families 

will probably be wondering 

if there is an ything in the 


movie theaters worth checking 

out. 

Well, now is the time to 

step inside the m ultiplex 

right now, because “The 

Croods” is guaranteed to 

appeal to the kids’ desir e 

for fun entertainment and 

give the adults something to 

enjoy alongside their little 

ones. 

MPAA rating: PG for some scary 

action. 

Running time: 1 hour 38 minutes 

Playing: General release 

A29



CALENDAR 


Carlsbad. For more information, 

call (760) 737-2050. 

MARCH 28 

JUST ROSY The Del Mar 

Rose Society presents Jim 

Horacek, Manager of 

Armstrong Nursery, Del Mar, 

on”Everything you need to 

know about growing beautiful 

roses” at 7 p .m. March 28 at 

the Del Mar Powerhouse, 1658 

Coast Blvd., Del Mar. For more 

information call Stevie Hall at 

(858) 794-0111 or membership@delmarrosesociety.org. 

MARCH 29 

HIT THE INTERNET Learn 

to create a Web site and blo g 

with WordPress, 9 a.m. to 3:30 

p.m. March 29, Rm. 4803B, 

MiraCosta College, 1 Barnard 

Drive, Oceanside. Fee: $80. 

MARCH 30 

SADDLE UP! Pammy’s Pony 

Rides will bring some e xtra 

fun to Sunshine Nurseries 

from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

March 30, at 155 Quail 

Gardens Drive, in Encinitas. A 

$5 donation is requested. Also 

enjoy the fresh fruit stand, gift 

store and bakery on site. 

SPRINGTIME FUN 

Children’s Spring Festival and 

Egg Hunt, for third-graders or 

younger, will be held 10 a.m.to 

noon March 30 at La Colonia 

Community Park, 715 Valley 

Ave., Solana Beach, with 

games and r efreshments. For 

more information, contact 

Kirk Wenger, at (858) 720- 

2453. 

EGGSTRAVAGANZA The 

city of Carlsbad hosts 

Eggstravaganza spring festival 

from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m. March 

30 at Poinsettia Community 

Park, 6600 Hidden Valley 

Road. A $5 acti vity card will 

include the Egg Scramble, 

crafts, fun zone and bunny balloon 

soak. Unlimited fun zone 

wristbands are available for 

$5. Buy presale activity cards 

at Carlsbad community center, 

3096 Harding St, Carlsbad. 

Visit carlsbadca.gov/parksandrec 

or call (760) 602-7510. 

ENCINITAS EGG HUNT 

The City of Encinitas Easter 

Egg Hunt F estival will tak e 

place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 

Ecke Sports Park, 278 Saxony 

Road. Call (760) 633-2740 f or 

more information.


Legals 800 

Trustee Sale No. DOT22142 OP35- 

DOT APN No. Exhibit 'A' NOTICE 

OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE 

IN DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICE 

OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT 

DATED See Exhibit “A”. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 

YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 

SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 

NEED AN EXPLANATION OF 

THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 

INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 

On 04/12/2013 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 a California Corporation, as 

the duly appointed Trustee, 

Successor Trustee, or Substituted 

Trustee of Deed(s) of Trust executed 

by Trustor(s) and r ecorded 

among the Official Records of San 

Diego County, California, and pursuant 

to that certain Notice of 

Default thereunder recorded, all as 

shown on Exhibit “A” which is 

attached hereto and by this reference 

made a part her eof, will sell 

at public auction f or cash, lawful 

money of the United States of 

America, (a cashier's c heck 

payable to said Trustee drawn on a 

state or national bank, a state or 

federal credit union, or a state or 

federal savings and loan association, 

or savings bank as specified in 

section 5102 of the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state) all that right, title and 

interest conveyed to and no w held 

by it under said Deed of Trust in 

the property situated in said 

County and State to wit: Those certain 

Timeshare Interval as sho wn 

on Exhibit “A”, within the timeshare 

project located at 333 North 

Myers Street, Ocean Side, CA 

92054. The legal descriptions on 

the recorded Deed(s) of Trust 

shown on Exhibit “A,” are incorporated 

by this r eference. "T.S. 

Number" Contract Number 

Legals 800 

CITY OF CARLSBAD 

ORDINANCE NO. CS-206 

Points / Frequency APN Trustor(s) 

Deed of Trust Dated Date 

Recorded & Instrument No. Notice 

of Default Date Recor ded & 

Instrument No. Note Balance 

Default Amount Estimated Cost 

2512046 410641450 259000 / A 147- 

075-08-00 CHARLES BELL and 

IRENE BELL 11/17/06 04-01-2008 / 

2008-0169052 11-13-2012 / 2012- 

0705674 $23,303.07 $31,406.77 

$600.00 2562886 730810900 

300000 / A 147-075-08-00 DORCAS 

D. BOLING and CHARIS G. BOL- 

ING 10/05/08 12-02-2008 / 2008- 

0616648 11-13-2012 / 2012-0705674 

$27,824.81 $36,910.18 $600.00 

2843195 1030712681 210000 / O 

147-075-08-00 BERNARD N. 

MILLER, Jr.11/17/07 04-21-2008 / 

2008-0210438 11-13-2012 / 2012- 

0705674 $12,361.61 $15,780.50 

$600.00 2843196 1030805790 

168000 / O 147-075-08-00 EARL 

L. HULL and JUDITH C. HULL 

07/31/08 09-16-2008 / 2008- 

0491268 11-13-2012 / 2012-0705674 

$10,057.74 $11,672.95 $600.00 

2843197 1230717944 168000 / O 

147-075-08-00 RAFAEL TORRES 

and LOURDES TORRES07/28/07 

12-11-2008 / 2008-0632094 11-13- 

2012 / 2012-0705674 $10,324.08 

$12,699.09 $600.00 2843199 

Legals 800 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, AMEND- 

ING SECTION 21.90.045 OF THE CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING A REFERENCE 

TO THE DENSITY RANGE FOR THE R-30 RESIDENTIAL LAND USE DESIGNATION AND 

AMENDING SECTION 21.05.030 OF THE CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL CODE (ZONING MAP) BY 

CHANGING THE ZONING ON VARIOUS PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT THE BARRIO, WHICH IS 

GENERALLY LOCATED NORTH OF TAMARACK AVE., SOUTH OF OAK AVE., EAST OF THE 

RAILROAD AND WEST OF INTERSTATE-5. 

CASE NAME:HOUSING ELEMENT PROGRAM 2.1 - BARRIO 

CASE NO.: ZC 12-03/ZCA 12-02 

WHEREAS, the City Council did on the 26th day of February 2013, hold a duly noticed public hearing 

as prescribed by law to consider said request; and 

WHEREAS at said public hearing, upon hearing and considering all testimony and arguments, if 

any, of all persons desiring to be heard, said City Council considered all factors relating to ZC 12- 

03/ZCA 12-02 – Housing Element Program 2.1 - Barrio. 

NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Carlsbad does ordain as follows: 

SECTION I: That Section 21.50.030 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code, being the zoning map, is 

amended as shown on the Exhibit “ZC 12-02 – Housing Element Program 2.1 - Barrio,” dated 

December 5, 2012, attached hereto and made a part hereof. 

SECTION II: That Section 21.90.045 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: 

21.90.045 Growth management residential control point established. 

In order to ensure that residential development does not exceed those limits established in the general 

plan, the following growth management control points are established for the residential density 

ranges of the land use element. 

Allowed Dwelling Units Per Acre 

General Plan 

Density Ranges 

Growth Management 

Control Point 

RL 0 - 1.5 1.0 

RLM 0 - 4.0 3.2 

RM 4.0 - 8.0 6.0 

RMH 8.0 - 15.0 11.5 

RH 15.0 - 23.0 19.0 

R-30 23.0 - 30.0 25.0 

No residential development permit shall be approved which density exceeds the growth management 

control point for the applicable density range unless the following findings are made: 

1. The project will provide sufficient additional public facilities for the density in excess of the control 

point to ensure that the adequacy of the City's public facilities plans will not be adversely 

impacted; and 

2. There have been sufficient developments approved in the quadrant at densities below the control 

point to cover the units in the project above the control point so that approval will not result in 

exceeding the quadrant limit; and 

3. All necessary public facilities required by this chapter will be constructed or are guaranteed to 

be constructed concurrently with the need for them created by this development and in compliance 

with the adopted City standards. 

For the purposes of this paragraph the term "quadrant" means those quadrants established by the 

intersections of El Camino Real and Palomar Airport Road as set forth in the map amending the 

General Plan and as required by Proposition E adopted November 4, 1986. 

SECTION III: That the findings and conditions of the Planning Commission in Planning 

Commission Resolution No. 6933 shall also constitute the findings and conditions of the City 

Council. 

EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shall be effective thirty days after its adoption; and the city clerk 

shall certify the adoption of this ordinance and cause the full text of the ordinance or a summary of 

the ordinance prepared by the City Attorney to be published at least once in a newspaper of general 

circulation in the City of Carlsbad within fifteen days after its adoption. (Notwithstanding the 

preceding, this ordinance shall not be eff ective within the Coastal Zone until LCP A 12-03 is 

approved by the California Coastal Commission.) 

INTRODUCED AND FIRST READ at a Regular Meeting of the Carlsbad City Council on the 26th 

day of February 2013, and thereafter. 

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

Carlsbad on the 12th day of March 2013, by the following vote to wit: 

AYES: Council Members Hall, Packard, Wood, Blackburn, Douglas. 

NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 

ABSTAIN: None. 

APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY 

CELIA BREWER, City Attorney 

MATT HALL, Mayor 

ATTEST: 

BARBARA ENGLESON, City Clerk 

(SEAL) 

“Maps listed as attachments to this Ordinance are on file in the Office of the City Clerk.” 

03/22/13 CN 14729 

L-3 Communications, PHOTONICS operates a facility located at 

5957 Landau Court, Carlsbad, CA 92008 that uses and emits 

chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth 

defects, or other reproductive harm. We do not believe that any person 

is exposed to these chemicals at levels constituting a health or 

safety risk. However, we have not made a formal determination that 

actual exposure levels are below the Proposition 65 "no significant 

risk" levels for carcinogens or "no observable effect" level for chemicals 

known to cause reproductive harm, and we have not performed 

a risk analysis to determine the precise amount of exposure 

that any individual would receive over a 70-year period. Proposition 

65 therefore obligates us to provide this warning to potentially effected 

individuals. Further information may be obtained by contacting L- 

3 Communications, PHOTONICS at 760-431-6800. 

03/08, 03/15, 03/22/13 CN 14685 

1230720351 168000 / O 147-075-08- 

00 JOEL LIGORRIA 08/29/07 03- 

03-2008 / 2008-0109909 11-13-2012 / 

2012-0705674 $9,798.25 $12,883.99 

$600.00 2843200 130801061 

168000 / O 147-075-08-00 "R OSS 

WELSH and J ANE WELSH" 

03/13/08 05-05-2008 / 2008-0240322 

11-13-2012 / 2012-0705674 

$10,085.57 $12,009.65 $600.00 

2843201 410714711 615000 / A 147- 

075-08-00 JOYCE WEATHINGTON 

and CECIL GOSTON 04/20/07 

02-26-2008 / 2008-0096659 11-13- 

2012 / 2012-0705674 $30,872.20 

$35,519.67 $600.00 2843202 

410723639 771500 / A 147-075-08- 

00 JUDITH A GARRICK and 

BOYD GARRICK, SR. 06/23/07 02- 

26-2008 / 2008-0097974 11-13-2012 / 

2012-0705674 $14,184.01 

$18,070.29 $600.00 2843204 

410725915 154000 / A 147-075-08- 

00 FLORA E DORSEY 07/05/07 03- 

04-2008 / 2008-0113417 11-13-2012 / 

2012-0705674 $15,161.90 

$17,722.30 $600.00 2843205 

580722577 168000 / O 147-075-08- 

00 TIESHA HOLMES and 

QUINZELL HOLMES, SR. 10/21/07 

01-22-2009 / 2009-0029925 11-13- 

2012 / 2012-0705674 $10,030.51 

$12,082.80 $600.00 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liabil- 


Legals 800 

ity for any incorrectness of the 

street address and other common 

designation, if any, shown herein. 

Said sale will be made without 

covenant or w arranty, express or 

implied, as to title, possession or 

encumbrances to satisfy the 

unpaid balance due on the note or 

notes secured by said Deed(s) of 

Trust, as shown on Exhibit “A”, 

plus accrued interest thereon, the 

estimated costs, expenses and 

advances if any at the time of the 

initial publication of the Notice of 

Sale, as shown on Exhibit “A”. 

Accrued Interest and ad ditional 

advances, if any, will increase this 

figure prior to 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 

Legals 800 

CITY OF CARLSBAD 

ORDINANCE NO. CS-205 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 

CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING SECTION 21.05.030 

OF THE CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL CODE (ZONING MAP) BY 

CHANGING THE ZONING ON VARIOUS PROPERTIES 

THROUGHOUT THE BARRIO, WHICH IS GENERALLY 

LOCATED NORTH OF TAMARACK AVE., SOUTH OF OAK 

AVE., EAST OF THE RAILROAD AND WEST OF INTER- 

STATE-5. 

CASE NAME: HOUSING ELEMENT PROGRAM 2.1-BARRIO 

CASE NO.: ZC 12-02 

WHEREAS, the City Council did on the 26th day of February 

2013 hold a duly noticed public hearing as prescribed by law to 

consider said request; and 

WHEREAS at said public hearing, upon hearing and considering 

all testimony and arguments, if any, of all persons desiring to 

be heard, said City Council considered all factors relating to ZC 

12-02 – Housing Element Program 2.1 - Barrio. 

NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Carlsbad 

does ordain as follows: 

SECTION I: That section 21.50.030 of the Carlsbad Municipal 

Code, being the zoning map, is amended as shown on the map 

marked “ZC 12-02 – Housing Element Program 2.1 - Barrio,” 

dated December 5, 2012, attached hereto and made a part 

hereof. 

SECTION II: That the findings and conditions of the Planning 

Commission in Planning Commission Resolution No. 6932 shall 

also constitute the findings and conditions of the City Council. 

EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shall be effective thirty days 

after its adoption; and the city clerk shall certify the adoption of 

this ordinance and cause the full text of the ordinance or a summary 

of the ordinance prepared by the City Attorney to be published 

at least once in a newspaper of general circulation in the 

City of Carlsbad within fifteen days after its adoption. 

INTRODUCED AND FIRST READ at a Regular Meeting of the 

Carlsbad City Council on the 26th day of February 2013, and 

thereafter. 

PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED at a Regular Meeting of 

the City Council of the City of Carlsbad on the 12th day of March 

2013, by the following vote to wit: 

AYES: Council Members Hall, Packard, Wood, 

Blackburn, Douglas. 

NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 

ABSTAIN: None. 

APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY 

CELIA BREWER, City Attorney 

MATT HALL, Mayor 

ATTEST: 

BARBARA ENGLESON, City Clerk 

(SEAL) 

“Maps listed as attachments to this Ordinance are on file in the 

Office of the City Clerk.” 


NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY FOR 

PUBLIC REVIEW 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

Draft FY2013-14 Action Plan For Housing and Community 

Development Activities 

The draft FY2013-14 Action Plan is available for public review from 

March 22 through April 22, 2013. The Action Plan describes the 

intended use of federal Community Development Block Grant 

(CDBG) and HOME Investment Partnership (HOME) funds for 

Fiscal Year (FY) 2013-14 (July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014). The annual 

Action Plan implements the City of Encinitas FY2010-15 

Consolidated Plan. The Consolidated Plan identifies the housing 

and community development needs, strategies and proposed implementation 

actions for the five-year period. 

The City of Encinitas anticipates allocating approximately $358,283 

of CDBG funds and $114,891 of HOME funds for FY2013-14. The 

City Council will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, April 24, 

2013, at 5:00 p.m. at City Hall Council Chambers, 505 S. Vulcan 

Ave., Encinitas, CA, or as soon as possible thereafter, to consider 

and approve the FY2013-14 Action Plan. All comments received on 

the draft Action Plan will be provided to Council prior to consideration 

and approval. 

The proposed CDBG budget allocates approximately: $41,505 for 

public services; $55,340 for planning and administration; and, 

$261,438 for facility improvements and other activities. Public services 

include: homeless assistance, youth shelter, meal delivery for 

seniors, youth development, and teen/family drug treatment and 

outreach. Planning and administration include: general administration 

of the CDBG program and planning activities. Capital improvements 

and other activities include: improvements to a child learning 

center, an AIDS/HIV care facility, a social services center; and a residential 

rehabilitation program. 

The proposed HOME budget allocates approximately: $111,318 for 

a residential rehabilitation program; and $3,573 for planning and 

administration. 

The draft FY2013-14 Action Plan is available for review at the City’s 

Planning and Building Department located at City Hall during regular 

business hours and on the City’s website at 

www.EncinitasCA.gov. 

If you have comments on the draft FY2013-14 Action Plan, please 

provide to Ron Barefield, Housing Administrator, by e-mail at 

RBarefield@EncinitasCA.gov; or by mail to City of Encinitas, 505 S. 

Vulcan Ave., Encinitas, CA 92024. You may also provide comments 

at the public hearing on April 24, 2013 at 5pm. If you should have 

any questions or wish additional information, please call (760) 633- 

2724. 


at a trustee auction does not automatically 

entitle you 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 

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 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 714-573-1965 f or information 

regarding the trustee's sale or visit 

this Internet Web site www.priorityposting.com, 

using the file n um- 


Legals 800 

A31 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION 

ORDINANCE 2013-01 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of 

Encinitas on March 13, 2013, adopted Ordinance 2013-01 entitled 

“An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Encinitas, California, 

adding Chapter 6.11 to the Encinitas Municipal Code regarding 

Operations Permits for Special Events.” This ordinance revises regulations 

and processes related to permits for special events. This 

ordinance was introduced on February 20, 2013. 

The City Council adopted the Ordinance by the following vote: 

AYES: Barth, Gaspar, Kranz, Muir, Shaffer NAYS: None; ABSENT: 

None. The ordinance is on file in the office of the City Clerk, 505 

South Vulcan Avenue and may be viewed between the hours of 8:00 

A.M. and 5:00 P.M. The City of Encinitas is an equal opportunity 

public entity and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, 

national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the 

provision of service. /Kathy Hollywood, City Clerk. 



PLANNING AND BUILDING 

DEPARTMENT 

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Planning Commission 

PLACE OF MEETING: Council Chambers, Civic Center 

505 South Vulcan Avenue 

Encinitas, CA 92024 

The above mentioned agency is an equal opportunity public 

entity and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, 

ethnic origin, national origin, sex, religion, veterans status or 

physical or mental disability 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 Department at (760) 633-2710. 

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

April 4, 2013 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon as possible thereafter, by the 

Encinitas Planning Commission to discuss the following hearing 

item of the City of Encinitas: 

1. CASE NUMBER: 09-121 DR/CDP 

FILING DATE: August 24, 2009 

APPLICANT: Dr. Bruce Hochman 

LOCATION: 411 Santa Fe Drive (APN: 260-640-20) 

ZONING: The subject property is located in the General 

Commercial (GC) zone and Coastal Zone in the City of Encinitas. 

DESCRIPTION: Public hearing to consider a Design Review Permit 

and Coastal Development Permit application to demolish an existing 

gas station and associated structures and construct a new twostory 

medical office building with an underground parking garage. 

Site improvements are also proposed including grading for drainage 

and parking facilities, landscaping and irrigation, trash enclosure, 

and site walls/fences. The project also includes a request for one 

temporary construction trailer during the construction phase of the 

project to be removed when the project is complete. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The City has performed an 

Environmental Initial Study, which has determined that with mitigation 

measures, no significant negative environmental impacts would 

result from the proposed project. Therefore, a Mitigated Negative 

Declaration is recommended for adoption. 

2. CASE NUMBER: 12-125 CDP 

FILING DATE: August 21, 2012 

APPLICANT: Paul Meardon 

LOCATION: 258 Neptune Avenue (APN: 256-352-12) 

ZONING/OVERLAYS: The subject property is located in the R-8 

(Residential 8) zone, the Coastal Bluff Overlay Zone and within the 

California Coastal Commission Appeal Jurisdiction of the Coastal 

Zone. 

DESCRIPTION: Public Hearing to consider a Coastal Development 

Permit application request to convert an existing duplex into a single-family 

residence and complete various interior improvements. 

The applicant is also proposing the replacement of a rooftop deck 

and handrail within 50 feet of the coastal bluff edge. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project has been determined to 

be exempt from environmental review as per California 

Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines Sections 15301(a), 

which exempts from environmental review consists of or minor alteration 

of existing p private structures, facilities, mechanical equipment 

such as interior or exterior alterations involving such things as 

interior partitions, plumbing, and electrical conveyances. 

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. 

Items 1 & 2 are located in the City’s Coastal Zone and require 

issuance of a Coastal Development Permit. The action of the 

Planning Commission and/or City Council relative to Item 1 is not 

appealable to the Coastal Commission. The action of the Planning 

Commission and/or City Council relative to Item 2 is appealable to 

the Coastal Commission. 

For further information, or to review the above applications prior to 

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

for Item 1; Associate Planner Andrew Maynard at (760) 633-2718 

for Item 2; or the Planning and Building Department at (760) 633- 

2710, 505 South Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024-3633. 


ber assigned to this case 

__________. Information about postponements 

that ar e very short in 

duration or that occur close in time 

to the sc heduled sale ma y not 

immediately be r eflected in the 

See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page A32

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

telephone information or on the 

Internet Web site. The best way to 

verify postponement inf ormation 

is to attend the sc heduled sale. 

PUBLISH: 03/22/13, 03/29/13, 

04/05/13 First American Title 

Insurance Company, a California 

Corporation 1160 N . Town Center 

Drive #190, Las Vegas, NV 89144 

Phone: (702) 792-6863 D ATE: 

03/18/2013 J. R. Albrecht, Trustee 

Sale Officer P1027808 3/22, 3/29, 

04/05/2013 CN 14746 

T.S. No. 12-20695 APN: 158- 

190-31-22 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST DATED 9/12/2006. 

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 

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 e- 

inafter described pr operty under 

and pursuant to a Deed of Trust 

described below. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, expressed or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to pay the remaining prin- 

cipal sum of the note(s) secured by 

the Deed of Trust, with interest and 

late charges thereon, as provided 

in the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and expens- 

es of the Trustee for the total 

amount (at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale) 

reasonably estimated to be set 

forth below. The amount ma y be 

greater on the day of sale. Trustor: 

NANCY J. NEEL, A SINGLE 

WOMAN Duly Appointed Trustee: 

Law Offices of Les Zie ve Deed of 

Trust recorded 9/20/2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0667539 in 

book --, page -- of Official Recor ds 

in the office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date of 

Sale:4/12/2013 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: 

$338,707.96 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 designa- 

tion of real property: 3 5 8 3 

COCONUT WAY OCEANSIDE, CA 

92054 Described as f ollows: AS 

MORE FULLY DESCRIBED ON 

SAID DEED OF TRUST A.P.N #.: 

158-190-31-22 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability for 

any incorrectness of the str eet 

address or other common designa- 

tion, if any, shown above. If no 

street address or other common 

designation is shown, directions to 

the location of the property may be 

obtained by sending a written 

request to the beneficiar y within 

10 days of the date of first publica- 

tion of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 

are considering bid ding 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 the 

property itself. Placing the highest 

bid at a trustee auction does not 

automatically entitle y ou to fr ee 

and clear ownership of the proper- 

ty. You should also be a ware that 

the lien being auctioned off may be 

a junior lien. If you are the highest 












may charge you a fee for this infor- 

mation. If you consult either of 







of sale may be postponed one or 

more times by the mortgagee, ben- 

eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur- 

suant to Section 2924g of the 











call (714) 848-9272 or visit this 

Internet Web site www .elitepo- 

standpub.com, using the file n um- 

ber assigned to this case 12-20695. 

Information about postponements 

that are very short in dur ation or 

that occur close in time to the 

scheduled sale may not immediate- 

ly be r eflected in the telephone 

information or on the Internet Web 

site. The best w ay to v erify post- 

ponement information is to attend 

the scheduled sale. Dated: 

3/18/2013 Law Offices of Les 

Zieve, as Trustee 18377 Beac h 

Blvd., Suite 210 Huntington Beach, 

California 92648 F or Non- 

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 8362. 3/22, 

3/29, 4/5/2013. CN 14745 

T.S. No. 12-21374 APN: 107- 

220-20-00 NOTICE OF 













































STACEY A. HART AND KAREN 

MARIE HART, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE. Duly Appointed Trustee: 












92020 Estimated amount of unpaid 

balance and other c harges: 








tion of real property: 2941 VIA 

DEL ROBLES FALLBROOK, CA 




107-220-20-00 The undersigned 













are considering bidding on this 































































(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 









AFC-886/ AFC-926 NO TICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICE OF 

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT 

DATED SHOWN BELOW UNLESS 



SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF 

YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 

OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 

CEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 


NOTICE is her eby given that 

CHICAGO TITLE COMPANY, as 

the duly appointed Trustee pur- 

suant to Notice of Delinquent 

Assessment and Claim of Lien exe- 

cuted by GRAND P ACIFIC PAL- 

ISADES OWNERS ASSOCIATION, 

INC., A CALIFORNIA NONPROF- 

IT MUTUAL BENEFIT CORPORA- 

TION as Book SHO WN BELOW as 

Instrument No. SHOWN BELOW of 

Official Records in the Office of 

the Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California, property owned 

by SHOWN BELOW. WILL SELL 

ON 4/19/2013 at 10:00 AM LOCA- 

TION: AT THE FRONT 

ENTRANCE TO CHICAGO TITLE 

COMPANY 316 W. MISSION 

AVENUE, SUITE 121, ESCONDI- 

DO, CA 92025 SELL AT PUBLIC 

AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID- 

DER FOR CASH (payable at time 

of sale in la wful money of the 

United States, by cash, a cashier’s 

check drawn by 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, business in 

this state, all right, title and inter- 

est under said Notice of 

Delinquent Assessment in the 

property situated in said County , 

describing the land on a bove 

referred Claim of Lien. TS#, REF#, 

ICN, UNIT/INTERVAL/WEEK, 

APN, TRUSTORS, COL DATED, 

COL RECORDED, COL BOOK, 

COL PAGE/INSTRUMENT#, NOD 

RECORDED, NOD BOOK, NOD 

PAGE/INSTRUMENT#, ESTIMAT- 

ED SALES AMOUNT 52171 

29047AZ 29047AZ 290 AZ 47 211- 

022-28 JOSE MIGUEL C ADENA 

AND MARIA ANGELA CADENA 

HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT 

TENANTS 10-01-2012 10-08-2012 

2012 0612877 11-13-2012 2012 

0705219 $7751.00 54198 16150AZ 

GPO16150AZ 161 ANNUAL 50 211- 

022-28 CRINEL V. DAMIAN AND 

DANIELA DAMIAN HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 

10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 

12-10-2012 2012 772233 $6828.78 

54199 16249AZ GPO16249AZ 162 

ANNUAL 49 211-022-28 CRINEL V. 

DAMIAN AND DANIELA DAMIAN 


TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 

2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772234 $7043.22 54995 14645BO 

GPO14645BO 146 ODD 45 211-022- 

28 ROBERT P. ARCHULETA A 

SINGLE MAN AND CRAIG K. 

DUNAWAY A SINGLE MAN AS 

JOINT TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06- 

2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772235 $7020.07 54996 16422AZ 

GPO16422AZ 164 ANNUAL 22 211- 

022-28 DANNY R. MC DONALD 

AND IRENE MC DON ALD HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 

691738 12-10-2012 2012 772236 

$11915.84 54997 19418BO 

GPP19418BO 194 ODD 18 211-022- 

28 DAVID M. BOHANNAN AND 

MELISSA J. BOHANNAN HUS- 


ANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 

691738 12-10-2012 2012 772237 

$6493.57 54998 19943AZ 

GPP19943AZ 199 ANNUAL 43 211- 

022-28 JULIAN ELLISON AND 

PAMELA ELLISON HUSB AND 


10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 

12-10-2012 2012 772238 $9376.81 

54999 25104AO GPO25104AO 251 

ODD 04 211-022-28 VICTOR 

URENA AND HILDA URENA 


TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 

2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772239 $7522.55 55000 26208EZ 

GPO26208EZ 262 ANNUAL 08 211- 

022-28 MATTHEW P. MCGONE- 

GLE AND MARY C. MCGONEGLE 


TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 

2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772240 $11511.01 55001 26246EE 

GPO26246EE 262 EVEN 46 211- 

022-28 JAMES K. WARD AND 

AIMEE L. WARD HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 10-30- 

2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 12-10- 

2012 2012 772241 $9721.87 55002 

26523AO GPO26523AO 265 ODD 

23 211-022-28 R OBERT GOLDEN 

AND DANIELLE GOLDEN HUS - 


ANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 

691738 12-10-2012 2012 772242 

$9855.90 55003 26726CO 

GPO26726CO 267 ODD 26 211-022- 

28 ARLETTE FURRER AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN AS SOLE 

AND SEPARATE PROPERTY 10- 

30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 12- 

10-2012 2012 772243 $6828.58 

55004 28011AE GPP28011AE 280 

EVEN 11 211-022-28 CONRAD M. 

DELGADILLO AND NICOLE DEL- 

GADILLO HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS JOINT TENANTS 10-30-2012 

11-06-2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 

2012 772244 $10159.36 55005 

28041AO GPP28041AO 280 ODD 

41 211-022-28 MICHAEL R. 

ABRAM AND KIMBERLY M. 

ABRAM HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

JOINT TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06- 

2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772245 $10049.68 55006 28052AZ 

GPP28052AZ 280 ANNUAL 52 211- 

022-28 MICHAEL E. NORTH AND 

CATHY M. NORTH HUSBAND 


10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 

12-10-2012 2012 772246 $13136.95 

55007 28233BO GPP28233BO 282 

ODD 33 211-022-28 ALMA P. 

MENEZ AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN AS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY 10-30-2012 11- 

06-2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 

2012 772247 $12203.70 55008 

34916AZ GPO34916AZ 349 ANNU- 

AL 16 211-022-28 HO WARD T. 

JACKSON AND BARBARA JEAN 

JACKSON HUSBAND AND WIFE 


11-06-2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 

2012 772248 $9492.74 55009 

35019AO GPO35019AO 350 ODD 

19 211-022-28 BARBARA L. SCOTT 

AN UNMARRIED WOMAN AND 

NICOLE K. CHIPP A SINGLE 

WOMAN AS JOINT TENANTS 10- 

30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 12- 

10-2012 2012 772249 $6615.06 

55010 35615AZ GPO35615AZ 356 

ANNUAL 15 211-022-28 TER- 

RENCE WALTERS AND LOR- 

RAINE WALTERS HUSBAND 


10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 

12-10-2012 2012 772250 $9599.53 

55012 36345AO GPO36345AO 363 

ODD 45 211-022-28 FILIBER TO 

GALLEGOS AND LUPE GALLE- 

GOS HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

JOINT TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06- 

2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 


GPP38832AZ 388 ANNUAL 32 211- 

022-28 ALVIN GOULART AND 

KATHLEEN J. REVETTA- 

GOULART HUSBAND AND WIFE 


11-06-2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 

2012 772253 $12785.11 The street 

address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to be: 

5805 ARMADA DRIVE, CARLS- 

BAD, CA, 92009 The undersigned 




nation, if any, shown herein. Said 

sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to pay the 

remaining principal sum due 

under said Notice of Delinquent 

Assessment, with interest thereon, 

as provided in said notice, 

advances, if any, estimated fees, 

charges and e xpenses of the 

Trustee, to-wit: SHOWN ABOVE 

Estimated amount with accrued 

interest and additional advances, if 

any, may increase this figure prior 

to sale. The claimant under said 

Notice of Delinquent Assessment 

heretofore executed and delivered 

to the under signed a written 

Declaration of Def ault and 

Demand for Sale, and a written 

Notice of Def ault and Election to 

sell, in accordance with the pr ovi- 

sion to the Co venants, Conditions 

and Restrictions. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell which recorded on 

SHOWN ABOVE as Book SHO WN 

ABOVE as Instrument No. SHOWN 

ABOVE in the county wher e the 

real property is located and mor e 

than three months ha ve elapsed 

since such recordation. NOTICE 



property lien, you should under- 












may be responsible for paying off 








county recorder’s office or a title 
























call 1-800-540-1717, using the TS 

number assigned to this case on 

SHOWN ABOVE. Information 

about postponements that are very 

short in dur ation 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 verify postponement inf orma- 

tion is to attend the scheduled sale. 

Said sale will be made, but without 


implied regarding title, possession 

or encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said 

Notice, advances thereunder, with 

interest as pr ovided therein, and 

the unpaid assessments secured by 

said Notice with inter est thereon 

as provided in said Co venants, 

Conditions and Restrictions, fees, 


trustee and the trusts cr eated by 

said Notice of Assessment and 

Claim of Lien. Date: 3/18/2013 

CHICAGO TITLE COMPANY, As 

Trustee 

316 W. MISSION AVE STE. #121 

ESCONDIDO, CA, 92025 

(800) 540-1717 EXT 3061 

LORI R. FLEMINGS, as Authorized 

Signor. 

03/22, 03/29, 04/05/13 CN 14730 

APN: 259-330-27-00 TS No: 

CA08000113-12-1 TO No: 6463368 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST DATED January 

17, 2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE 

ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 

PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 

A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 

AN EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS 

AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD 

CONTACT A LAWYER. On April 

16, 2013 at 10:00 AM, at the 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020, 

MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul y 

Appointed Trustee, under and pur- 

suant to the po wer of sale con- 

tained in that certain Deed of Trust 

Recorded on J anuary 23, 2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0049046 of 

official records in the Office of the 

Recorder of San Diego County , 

California, executed by JEFFREY 

L POWELL, A SINGLE MAN ., as 

Trustor(s), in favor of SUNTRUST 

MORTGAGE, INC. as Lender and 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG- 

ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as 

nominee for Lender, its successors 

and/or assigns, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH- 

EST BIDDER, in lawful money of 

the United States, all payable at 

the time of sale, that certain prop- 

erty situated in said County , 

California describing the land 

therein as: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF 

TRUST The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is". The 


designation, if any, of the real prop- 

erty described a bove is pur ported 

to be: 1610 OLMED A STREET, 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any liabil- 








remaining principal sum of the 

Note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as pro- 

vided in said Note(s), advances if 

any, under the terms of the Deed of 

Trust, estimated fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligations 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the time 

of the initial publication of this 

Notice of Trustee`s Sale is estimat- 

ed to be $739,686.24 (Estimated), 

provided, however, prepayment 

premiums, accrued interest and 

advances will incr ease this figur e 

prior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid at 

said sale may include all or part of 

said amount. In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept a cashier`s 

check drawn on a state or national 


federal credit union or a c heck 


and loan association, savings asso- 

ciation or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the Calif ornia 

Financial Code and authoriz ed to 

do business in California, or other 

such funds as may be acceptable to 

the Trustee. In the e vent tender 

other than cash is accepted, the 

Trustee may withhold the issuance 

of the Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale 

until funds become available to the 

payee or endor see as a matter of 

right. The property offered for sale 

excludes all funds held on account 

by the property receiver, if applica- 

ble If the Trustee is unable to con- 

vey title f or 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. Notice to Potential 

Bidders If you are considering bid- 

ding 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 property. You are 

encouraged to investigate the exis- 

tence, priority, and size of out- 

standing liens that ma y exist on 







aware that the same Lender ma y 


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 



Trustee Sale postponements be 








call Priority P osting and 

Publishing at 714-573-1965 f or 

information regarding the 

Trustee's Sale or visit the Internet 

Web site address www.prioritypost- 

ing.com for information regarding 

the sale of this pr operty, using the 

file number assigned to this case, 

CA08000113-12-1. Information 




may not immediatel y be reflected 


the Internet Web site. The best 

way to v erify postponement inf or- 

mation is to attend the sc heduled 

sale. Date: March 13, 2013 

TRUSTEE CORPS TS No. 

CA08000113-12-1 17100 Gillette 

Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 

Lupe Tabita, Authorized Signatory 

SALE INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.pri- 

orityposting.com FOR AUTOMAT- 

ED SALES INFORMATION 

PLEASE CALL: Priority P osting 

and Publishing at 714-573-1965 

TRUSTEE CORPS MA Y BE ACT- 

ING AS A DEBT COLLECT OR 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P1027198 3/22, 

3/29, 04/05/2013 CN 14726 

LOAN: 413729-0001 OTHER: FILE: 

4152269 DLH INVESTOR LOAN #: 

A.P. NUMBER 298-121-68-00 


UNDER DEED OF TRUST YOU 

ARE IN DEF AULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

September 20, 2004. UNLESS YOU 

TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 





ING AGAINST YOU, YOU 



FIRST AMERICAN TITLE COM- 

PANY, a California corporation, as 

trustee, or successor trustee, or 

substituted trustee pursuant to the 

Deed of Trust executed by 

THOMAS F. FERRIS and NELIA C. 

FERRIS, Trustees of FERRIS FAM- 

ILY TRUST under the provisions of 

a trust agreement dated December 

5, 2000 Recorded on 09/27/2004 as 

Instrument No 2004-0912144, in 

Book n/a at P age n/a of Official 

Records in the office of the County 

Recorder of SAN DIEGO County , 

California, and pursuant to the 

Notice of Def ault and Election to 

Sell thereunder recorded 

10/05/2012 in Book n/a, Page n/a, as 

Instrument No 2012-0610379 of 

said Official Records, WILL SELL, 

on 04/12/2013 At the entr ance to 

the East County Regional Center 

by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA at 10:00 A.M. AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR C ASH (payable at 

the time of sale in lawful money of 

the United States), all right, title 


held by it under said Deed of Trust 

in the pr operty situated in said 

County and State her einafter 

described: As more fully deseribed 

on said Deed of Trust. The property 



descrihed above is purported to be: 

508 S. Nardo Avenue, Solana 

Beach, CA 92075 The undersigned 


any incorrectness of the pr operty 


nation, if any, shown herein The 

total amount of the unpaid balance 

of the obligation secur ed by the 

property to be sold and reasonable 


advances at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale is: 

$394,051.76 In ad dition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept a cashier's 



federal credit union Or a c heck 




Section 5102 of the Financial Code 


this state, In the event tender other 

than cash is accepted the Trustee 

may withhold the issuance of the 

Trustee's Deed until funds become 

available to the payee or endorsee 

as a matter of right. Said sale will 

be made, but without covenant or 

warranty, express or implied 

regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 


Deed, advances thereunder, with 


the unpaid principal balance of the 

Note secured by said Deed with 

interest thereon as provided in said 

Note, fees, charges and expenses of 

the trustee and the trusts cr eated 

by said Deed of Trust. 3/13/2013 


PANY, as said Trustee a California 

Corporation 330 SOQ UEL 

AVENUE SANTA CRUZ, CA, 95062 

(831) 426-6500 By: DEBORAH L. 

HOWEY FORECLOURE OFFI - 

CER FOR SALE INFORMA TION: 

www.priorityposting.com, or (714) 

573-1965 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 


A32 A32 

Coast News 

Legals 

From Page A31

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

BIDDERS: If y ou are considering 

bidding on this pr operty lien, you 



trustee auction You will be bidding 

on a lien, not on the property itself 

Placing the highest bid at a trustee 

auction does not automaticall y 

entitle you to flee and clear owner- 

ship of the pr operty. 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 respon- 

sible for paying off all liens senior 

to the lien being auctioned off , 

before you can receive clear title to 

the property You are encouraged to 

investigate the e xistence, priority, 

and size of outstanding liens that 

may exist on this pr operty by con- 

tacting the county recorder's office 

or a title 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 sanle 

lender may hold mor e than one 

mortgage or deed of trust on the 

property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY 

OWNER: The sale date sho wn on 

this notice of sale ma y be post- 

poned one or mor e times b y 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 postponments 

be made available to you and to the 







call or visit this Internet Web site: 

www.priorityposting.com or call: 

(714) 573-1965, using the liIe num- 

ber assigned to this case (see F ile 

No.). Information about postpone- 

ments that are very short in dur a- 

tion or that occur close in time to 

the scheduled sale may not imme- 

diately be r e!lected in the tele- 

phone information or on the 

Internet Web site The best way to 

verify posptonement inf ormation 

is to attend the sc heduled sale 

P1027176 3/22, 3/29, 04/05/2013 CN 

14725 

Trustee Sale No .: 20120028701478 

Title Order No.: 1342133 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 



TRUST, DATED 03/20/2007. 








LAWYER. NDEX WEST, LLC, as 

duly appointed Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 03/21/2007 as 

Instrument No. 2007-0192847 , 

MODIFIED 7/9/2010; INST NO . 

2010-0346032 of official r ecords in 

the office of the County Recor der 

of SAN DIEGO County , State of 

CALIFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: 

BRIAN C STRICK AND LYNETTE 

R STRICK, WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BID - 

DER 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: 

04/15/2013 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 

AM PLACE OF SALE: AT THE 

ENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUN- 

TY REGIONAL CENTER BY 

STATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET, 

EL CAJON, CA. STREET 

ADDRESS and other common des - 

ignation, if any, of the real proper- 

ty described above is purported to 

be: 6421 LIVE O AKS DRIVE, 

CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA 92009 

APN#: 213-181-59 The undersigned 










note(s) secured by said Deed of 


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 






publication of the Notice of Sale is 

$645,243.35. 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 


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 

trustee auction. You will be bid- 



trustee auction does not automati- 








liens senior to the lien being auc- 


clear title to the pr operty. You are 





county recorder 's office or a title 


























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 20120028701478. 





ly be reflected in the telephone 




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: 03/11/2013 


14724 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS 

No. 11-0013870 Doc ID 

#0001246818372005N Title Order 

No. 11-0010106 Investor/Insurer 

No. 124681837 APN No. 260-162-05- 

00 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED 01/17/2006. UNLESS YOU 








Notice is her eby given that 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., 

as duly appointed trustee pursuant 

to the Deed of Trust executed by 

ROBERTA M MA TIAS, A MAR- 

RIED WOMAN AS HER SOLE 

AND SEPARATE PROPERTY, 

dated 01/17/2006 and r ecorded 

1/24/2006, as Instrument No. 2006- 

0053466, in Book N/A, Page 15289, 

of Official Records in the office of 

the County Recorder of San Diego 

County, State of Calif ornia, will 

sell on 04/19/2013 at 9:00AM, 

Sheraton San Diego Hotel and 

Marina, 1380 Harbor Island Dri ve, 

San Diego, CA 92101, Auction.com 

Room at public auction, to the 

highest bidder for cash or check as 

described below, payable in full at 

time of sale, all right, title, and 


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 referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street address 

and other common designation, if 

any, of the real property described 

above is pur ported to be: 737 

OCEAN CREST RD , ENCINITAS, 

CA, 920071336. The undersigned 




nation, if any, shown herein. The 


with interest thereon of the obliga- 

tion secured by the property to be 

sold plus r easonable estimated 

costs, expenses and ad vances at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale is $943,577.60. 

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 feder al credit 

union, or a check drawn by a state 

or federal savings and loan associa- 

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, 



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 


Note, plus fees, charges and 



Trust. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS If y ou are considering 



risks involved in bidding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid - 

ding on a lien, not on a pr operty 


trustee auction does not automati - 




















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 b y 

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 cour- 

tesy 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 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 

TS No. 11-0013870. Information 




may not immediately be reflected 





DATED: 05/29/2011 RECONTRUST 

COMPANY, N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon 

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

CA 93063 Phone: (800) 281 8219, 

Sale Information (626) 927-4399 

By: - Trustee's Sale Officer 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. is 

a debt collector attempting to col- 

lect a de bt. Any information 

obtained will be used f or that pur- 

pose. A-4370019 03/22/2013, 

03/29/2013, 04/05/2013 CN 14723 

Trustee Sale No. : 20120028701104 


















official records in the office of the 

County Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, State of C ALIFORNIA. 

EXECUTED BY: ROBERT PAUL 

HANEKAMP, WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BID - 

DER 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: 

04/15/2013 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 

AM PLACE OF SALE: AT THE 




EL CAJON, CA. STREET 

ADDRESS and other common des- 



be: 435 SANT A VICTORIA, 

SOLANA BEACH, CALIFORNIA 

92075 APN#: 263-572-14-00 The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims any 

liability for any incorrectness of 

the street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, shown 

herein. Said sale will be made, but 

without covenant or w arranty, 

expressed or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encumbrances, 

to pay the remaining principal sum 

of the note(s) secured by said Deed 

of Trust, with interest thereon, as 

provided in said note(s), advances, 










































































this case 20120028701104. 









the scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEE 

SALE INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL: PRIORITY POSTING & 

PUBLISHING, INC. 17501 IRVINE 

BLVD., SUITE ONE TUSTIN, CA 

92780 714-573-1965 www .priority- 

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




TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. NDEx West, 

L.L.C. as Trustee Dated: 03/14/2013 


14722 

Trustee Sale No . 255520CA Loan 

No. 3010279762 Title Order No. 

1031983 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 

SALE YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED 10-01-2006. UNLESS YOU 








On 04-12-2013 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE COM- 

PANY as the dul y appointed 

Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded 10-12- 

2006, Book N/A, Page N/A, 

Instrument 2006-0725444, of offi- 

cial records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: SUSAN J. 

WHEELER, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN, as Trustor, WASHING- 

TON MUTUAL BANK, FA, 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 



ciation, or savings bank specified 

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 


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 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, inter- 

est thereon, estimated fees, 


Trustee for the total amount (at the 

time of the initial publication of 

the Notice of Sale) reasonably esti- 

mated to be set f orth below. The 

amount may be greater on the day 

of sale. Place of Sale: AT THE 



STATUE, 250 EAST MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA Legal 

Description: A CONDOMINIUM 

COMPRISED OF: PARCEL 1: AN 

UNDIVIDED 1/40TH INTEREST 

IN AND TO LOT 3 OF SARATOGA 

WEST, IN THE CITY OF SOLAN A 

BEACH, COUNTY OF SAN 

DIEGO, STATE OF C ALIFORNIA, 

ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF 

NO. 8023, FILED IN THE OFFICE 

OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFOR- 

NIA, ON SEPTEMBER 18, 1974. 

EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE 

FOLLOWING: (A) LIVING UNITS 

51 THROUGH 90, AS SHOWN 

UPON THE SARATOGA WEST 

PHASE II AMENDED CONDO- 

MINIUM PLAN RECORDED 

APRIL 15, 1977, AS DOCUMENT 

NO. 77-139689 OF OFFICIAL 

RECORDS OF SAN DIEGO COUN- 

TY. (B) THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT 

TO POSSESSION OF ALL THOSE 

AREAS DESIGNATED AS EXCLU- 

SIVE USE AREAS, SHOWN UPON 

THE CONDOMINIUM PLAN 

ABOVE REFERRED TO. PARCEL 

2: LIVING UNIT NO . 72, AS 

SHOWN UPON THE CONDOMINI- 

UM PLAN ABOVE REFERRED 

TO. PARCEL 3: THE EXCLUSIVE 

RIGHT TO POSSESSION AND 

OCCUPANCY OF THOSE POR- 

TIONS OF LOT 1 DESCRIBED IN 

PARCEL 1 ABOVE, DESIGNATED 

AND SHOWN ON THE CONDO- 

MINIUM PLAN REFERRED TO 

ABOVE AS BEING EXCLUSIVE 

USE AREAS APPURTENANT TO 

PARCELS 1 AND 2 ABOVE 

DESCRIBED. Amount of unpaid 


$651,463.69 (estimated) Str eet 

address and other common desig - 

nation of the r eal property: 351 

SHOEMAKER LANE SOLAN A 

BEACH, CA 92075 APN Number: 






property heretofore described is 

being sold "as is". In compliance 

with California Civil Code 

2923.5(c) the mortgagee, trustee, 

beneficiary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted the 

borrower(s) to assess their 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 

of the f ollowing methods: b y tele- 

phone; 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: 03-13-2013 C ALI- 


PANY, as Trustee FRED RESTRE - 

PO, ASSISTANT SECRETARY 

California Reconveyance Company 

9200 Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: 

CA2-4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 

800-892-6902 CALIFORNIA 

RECONVEYANCE COMPANY IS 

A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL 

BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 

DERS: If you are considering bid- 



























aware that t he same lender ma y 


















the sale of this property, this infor- 

mation can be obtained fr om one 

of the f ollowing three companies: 

LPS Agency Sales & P osting at 

(714) 730-2727, or visit the Internet 

Web site www .lpsasap.com 

(Registration required to sear ch 

for sale inf ormation) or Priority 

Posting & Publishing at (714) 573- 

1965 or visit the Internet Web site 

www.priorityposting.com (Click on 

the link for “Advanced Search” to 

search for sale inf ormation), or 

auction.com at 1-800-280-2832 or 

visit the Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the 

Trustee Sale No . shown above. 







site. The best way to v erify post- 


the scheduled sale. P1026808 3/22, 


NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS 

No. 11-0126675 Doc ID 

#0001231699522005N Title Order 

No. 11-0107696 Investor/Insurer 

No. 123169952 APN No. 257-282-28- 

00. YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 









Notice is her eby given that 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., 

as duly appointed trustee pursuant 

to the Deed of Trust executed by 

ROBERT WALCHER III, A SIN- 

GLE MAN, dated 12/05/2005 and 

recorded 12/12/2005, as Instrument 

No. 2005-1065895, in Book N/A, 

Page 18357, of Official Records in 

the office of the County Recor der 

of San Diego County , State of 

California, will sell on 04/19/2013 

at 9:00AM, Sheraton San Diego 

Hotel and Marina, 1380 Harbor 

Island Drive, San Diego, CA 92101, 

Auction.com Room at public auc- 

tion, to the highest bidder for cash 

or check as described belo w, 

payable in full at time of sale, all 

right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and no w held by it under said 

Deed of Trust, in the property situ- 

ated in said County and State and 

as more fully described in the 

above referenced Deed of Trust. 

The street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, of the real 

property described a bove is pur - 

ported to be: 515 N WIL- 

LOWSPRING DR, ENCINITAS, CA, 

920241915. The undersigned 






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 $892,441.13. 

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 




tion, savings association, or savings 



to do business in this state. Said 

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


warranty, express or implied, 



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 


Note, plus fees, charges and 



Trust. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS If y ou are considering 





ding on a lien, not on a pr operty 






















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 b y 

the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant to 











property, you may call 1-800-281- 


www.recontrustco.com, using the 


TS No. 11-0126675. Information 









DATED: 01/28/2012 RECONTRUST 

COMPANY, N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon 

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

CA 93063 Phone: (800) 281 8219, 

Sale Information (626) 927-4399 

By: Trustee's Sale Officer RECON- 

TRUST COMPANY, N.A. is a de bt 

collector attempting to collect a 

debt. Any information obtained 

will be used f or that pur pose. A- 

4369053 03/22/2013, 03/29/2013, 


NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

No. CA-12-533872-LL Order No.: 











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 


this state, will be held b y duly 

appointed trustee. The sale will be 















forth below. The amount may be 

greater on the day of sale. BENEFI- 

CIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS 

THAN THE T OTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): SUNGKIL OH, 

AND JAE HUI OH, HUSBAND 


Recorded: 4/30/2008 as Instrument 

No. 2008-0232870 of Official 

Records in the office of the 


California; Date of Sale: 4/19/2013 



Page A34 



A33

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 





PUBLISH: 03/22/13, 03/29/13, 

04/05/13 First American Title 

Insurance Company, a California 

Corporation 1160 N . Town Center 

Drive #190, Las Vegas, NV 89144 

Phone: (702) 792-6863 D ATE: 

03/18/2013 J. R. Albrecht, Trustee 

Sale Officer P1027808 3/22, 3/29, 


T.S. No. 12-20695 APN: 158- 

190-31-22 NOTICE OF 













































NANCY J. NEEL, A SINGLE 

WOMAN Duly Appointed Trustee: 





















tion of real property: 3 5 8 3 

COCONUT WAY OCEANSIDE, CA 















































































Automated Sale Information, call: 

(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 









T.S. No. 12-21374 APN: 107- 

220-20-00 NOTICE OF 













































STACEY A. HART AND KAREN 

MARIE HART, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE. Duly Appointed Trustee: 












92020 Estimated amount of unpaid 









tion of real property: 2941 VIA 

DEL ROBLES FALLBROOK, CA 




107-220-20-00 The undersigned 



























































Internet Web site www.elitepo- 
















Automated Sale Information, call: 

(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 









AFC-886/ AFC-926 NO TICE OF 


DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICE OF 

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT 

DATED SHOWN BELOW UNLESS 






CEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 



CHICAGO TITLE COMPANY, as 

the duly appointed Trustee pur- 

suant to Notice of Delinquent 

Assessment and Claim of Lien exe- 

cuted by GRAND P ACIFIC PAL- 

ISADES OWNERS ASSOCIATION, 

INC., A CALIFORNIA NONPROF- 

IT MUTUAL BENEFIT CORPORA- 

TION as Book SHO WN BELOW as 

Instrument No. SHOWN BELOW of 

Official Records in the Office of 

the Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California, property owned 

by SHOWN BELOW. WILL SELL 

ON 4/19/2013 at 10:00 AM LOCA- 

TION: AT THE FRONT 

ENTRANCE TO CHICAGO TITLE 

COMPANY 316 W. MISSION 

AVENUE, SUITE 121, ESCONDI- 

DO, CA 92025 SELL AT PUBLIC 

AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID- 

DER FOR CASH (payable at time 

of sale in lawful money of the 

United States, by cash, a cashier’s 





and loan association, business in 

this state, all right, title and inter- 

est under said Notice of 

Delinquent Assessment in the 

property situated in said County , 

describing the land on a bove 

referred Claim of Lien. TS#, REF#, 

ICN, UNIT/INTERVAL/WEEK, 

APN, TRUSTORS, COL DATED, 

COL RECORDED, COL BOOK, 

COL PAGE/INSTRUMENT#, NOD 

RECORDED, NOD BOOK, NOD 

PAGE/INSTRUMENT#, ESTIMAT- 

ED SALES AMOUNT 52171 

29047AZ 29047AZ 290 AZ 47 211- 

022-28 JOSE MIGUEL C ADENA 

AND MARIA ANGELA CADENA 


TENANTS 10-01-2012 10-08-2012 

2012 0612877 11-13-2012 2012 

0705219 $7751.00 54198 16150AZ 

GPO16150AZ 161 ANNUAL 50 211- 

022-28 CRINEL V. DAMIAN AND 

DANIELA DAMIAN HUSBAND 


10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 

12-10-2012 2012 772233 $6828.78 

54199 16249AZ GPO16249AZ 162 

ANNUAL 49 211-022-28 CRINEL V. 

DAMIAN AND DANIELA DAMIAN 


TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 

2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772234 $7043.22 54995 14645BO 

GPO14645BO 146 ODD 45 211-022- 

28 ROBERT P. ARCHULETA A 

SINGLE MAN AND CRAIG K. 

DUNAWAY A SINGLE MAN AS 

JOINT TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06- 

2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772235 $7020.07 54996 16422AZ 

GPO16422AZ 164 ANNUAL 22 211- 

022-28 DANNY R. MC DONALD 

AND IRENE MC DON ALD HUS- 


ANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 

691738 12-10-2012 2012 772236 

$11915.84 54997 19418BO 

GPP19418BO 194 ODD 18 211-022- 

28 DAVID M. BOHANNAN AND 

MELISSA J. BOHANNAN HUS- 


ANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 

691738 12-10-2012 2012 772237 

$6493.57 54998 19943AZ 

GPP19943AZ 199 ANNUAL 43 211- 

022-28 JULIAN ELLISON AND 

PAMELA ELLISON HUSB AND 


10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 

12-10-2012 2012 772238 $9376.81 

54999 25104AO GPO25104AO 251 

ODD 04 211-022-28 VICTOR 

URENA AND HILDA URENA 


TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 

2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772239 $7522.55 55000 26208EZ 

GPO26208EZ 262 ANNUAL 08 211- 

022-28 MATTHEW P. MCGONE- 

GLE AND MARY C. MCGONEGLE 


TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 

2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 

772240 $11511.01 55001 26246EE 

GPO26246EE 262 EVEN 46 211- 

022-28 JAMES K. WARD AND 

AIMEE L. WARD HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 10-30- 

2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 12-10- 

2012 2012 772241 $9721.87 55002 

26523AO GPO26523AO 265 ODD 

23 211-022-28 ROBERT GOLDEN 

AND DANIELLE GOLDEN HUS- 


ANTS 10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 

691738 12-10-2012 2012 772242 

$9855.90 55003 26726CO 

GPO26726CO 267 ODD 26 211-022- 

28 ARLETTE FURRER AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN AS SOLE 

AND SEPARATE PROPERTY 10- 

30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 12- 

10-2012 2012 772243 $6828.58 

55004 28011AE GPP28011AE 280 

EVEN 11 211-022-28 CONRAD M. 

DELGADILLO AND NICOLE DEL- 

GADILLO HUSBAND AND WIFE 


11-06-2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 

2012 772244 $10159.36 55005 

28041AO GPP28041AO 280 ODD 

41 211-022-28 MICHAEL R. 

ABRAM AND KIMBERLY M. 

ABRAM HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

JOINT TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06- 

2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 


GPP28052AZ 280 ANNUAL 52 211- 

022-28 MICHAEL E. NORTH AND 

CATHY M. NORTH HUSBAND 


10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 

12-10-2012 2012 772246 $13136.95 

55007 28233BO GPP28233BO 282 

ODD 33 211-022-28 ALMA P. 

MENEZ AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN AS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY 10-30-2012 11- 

06-2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 

2012 772247 $12203.70 55008 

34916AZ GPO34916AZ 349 ANNU- 

AL 16 211-022-28 HO WARD T. 

JACKSON AND BARBARA JEAN 

JACKSON HUSBAND AND WIFE 


11-06-2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 

2012 772248 $9492.74 55009 

35019AO GPO35019AO 350 ODD 

19 211-022-28 BARBARA L. SCOTT 

AN UNMARRIED WOMAN AND 

NICOLE K. CHIPP A SINGLE 

WOMAN AS JOINT TENANTS 10- 

30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 12- 

10-2012 2012 772249 $6615.06 

55010 35615AZ GPO35615AZ 356 

ANNUAL 15 211-022-28 TER- 

RENCE WALTERS AND LOR- 

RAINE WALTERS HUSBAND 


10-30-2012 11-06-2012 2012 691738 

12-10-2012 2012 772250 $9599.53 

55012 36345AO GPO36345AO 363 

ODD 45 211-022-28 FILIBER TO 

GALLEGOS AND LUPE GALLE- 

GOS HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

JOINT TENANTS 10-30-2012 11-06- 

2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 2012 


GPP38832AZ 388 ANNUAL 32 211- 

022-28 ALVIN GOULART AND 

KATHLEEN J. REVETTA- 

GOULART HUSBAND AND WIFE 


11-06-2012 2012 691738 12-10-2012 

2012 772253 $12785.11 The street 



described above is purported to be: 

5805 ARMADA DRIVE, CARLS- 

BAD, CA, 92009 The undersigned 









remaining principal sum due 

under said Notice of Delinquent 

Assessment, with interest thereon, 

as provided in said notice, 

advances, if any, estimated fees, 


Trustee, to-wit: SHOWN ABOVE 

Estimated amount with accrued 


any, may increase this figure prior 

to sale. The claimant under said 

Notice of Delinquent Assessment 

heretofore executed and delivered 

to the under signed a written 

Declaration of Def ault and 

Demand for Sale, and a written 

Notice of Default and Election to 

sell, in accordance with the pr ovi- 

sion to the Co venants, Conditions 

and Restrictions. The undersigned 


Election to Sell which recorded on 

SHOWN ABOVE as Book SHO WN 

ABOVE as Instrument No. SHOWN 

ABOVE in the county wher e the 

real property is located and mor e 

than three months ha ve elapsed 

since such recordation. NOTICE 














































the sale of this property, you may 

call 1-800-540-1717, using the TS 

number assigned to this case on 

SHOWN ABOVE. Information 










covenant or warranty, express or 

implied regarding title, possession 

or encumbrances, to satisfy the 


Notice, advances thereunder, with 


the unpaid assessments secured by 

said Notice with inter est thereon 

as provided in said Covenants, 

Conditions and Restrictions, fees, 


trustee and the trusts cr eated by 

said Notice of Assessment and 

Claim of Li en. Date: 3 /18/2013 

CHICAGO TITLE COMPANY, As 

Trustee 

316 W. MISSION AVE STE. #121 

ESCONDIDO, CA, 92025 

(800) 540-1717 EXT 3061 

LORI R. FLEMINGS, as Authorized 

Signor. 


APN: 259-330-27-00 TS No: 

CA08000113-12-1 TO No: 6463368 











CONTACT A LAWYER. On April 

16, 2013 at 10:00 AM, at the 


Regional Center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020, 

MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul y 

Appointed Trustee, under and pur- 

suant to the power of sale con- 


Recorded on J anuary 23, 2006 as 




California, executed by JEFFREY 

L POWELL, A SINGLE MAN ., as 

Trustor(s), in favor of SUNTRUST 

MORTGAGE, INC. as Lender and 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG- 

ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as 

nominee for Lender, its successors 

and/or assigns, WILL SELL AT 


EST BIDDER, in lawful money of 

the United States, all payable at 

the time of sale, that certain prop- 

erty situated in said County , 

California describing the land 

therein as: AS MORE FULL Y 







to be: 1610 OLMED A STREET, 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 The under- 






covenant or warranty, express or 


































do business in Calif ornia, or other 











ble If the Trustee is unable to con- 






ther recourse. Notice to Potential 




risks involved in bidding at a 

Trustee auction. You will be bid- 

























Deed of Trust on the property. 

















call Priority P osting and 

Publishing at 714-573-1965 f or 

information regarding the 


Web site address www.prioritypost- 

ing.com for information regarding 


file number assigned to this case, 












CA08000113-12-1 17100 Gillette 

Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 

Lupe Tabita, Authorized Signatory 

SALE INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.pri- 

orityposting.com FOR AUTOMAT- 

ED SALES INFORMA TION 

PLEASE CALL: Priority Posting 

and Publishing at 714-573-1965 

TRUSTEE CORPS MAY BE ACT- 

ING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR 



OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P1027198 3/22, 


LOAN: 413729-0001 OTHER: FILE: 

4152269 DLH INVESTOR LOAN #: 

A.P. NUMBER 298-121-68-00 


UNDER DEED OF TRUST YOU 

ARE IN DEF AULT UNDER A 


September 20, 2004. UNLESS YOU 










PANY, a California corporation, as 

trustee, or successor trustee, or 

substituted trustee pursuant to the 

Deed of Trust executed by 

THOMAS F. FERRIS and NELIA C. 

FERRIS, Trustees of FERRIS FAM- 

ILY TRUST under the provisions of 

a trust agreement dated December 

5, 2000 Recorded on 09/27/2004 as 

Instrument No 2004-0912144, in 

Book n/a at P age n/a of Official 

Records in the office of the County 


California, and pursuant to the 

Notice of Default and Election to 

Sell thereunder recorded 

10/05/2012 in Book n/a, Page n/a, as 

Instrument No 2012-0610379 of 

said Official Records, WILL SELL, 

on 04/12/2013 At the entrance to 

the East County Regional Center 

by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA at 10:00 A.M. AT PUB- 



the time of sale in lawful money of 

the United States), all right, title 



in the property situated in said 

County and State her einafter 

described: As more fully deseribed 

on said Deed of Trust. The property 



descrihed above is purported to be: 

508 S. Nardo Avenue, Solana 

Beach, CA 92075 The undersigned 


any incorrectness of the property 


nation, if any, shown herein The 






publication of the Notice of Sale is: 

$394,051.76 In ad dition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept a cashier's 



federal credit union Or a check 






this state, In the event tender other 

than cash is accepted the Trustee 

may withhold the issuance of the 

Trustee's Deed until funds become 

available to the payee or endorsee 

as a matter of right. Said sale will 

be made, but without covenant or 

warranty, express or implied 




Deed, advances thereunder, with 


the unpaid principal balance of the 

Note secured by said Deed with 


Note, fees, charges and expenses of 

the trustee and the trusts cr eated 

by said Deed of Trust. 3/13/2013 


PANY, as said Trustee a California 

Corporation 330 SOQ UEL 

AVENUE SANTA CRUZ, CA, 95062 

(831) 426-6500 By: DEBORAH L. 

HOWEY FORECLOURE OFFI- 

CER FOR SALE INFORMA TION: 

www.priorityposting.com, or (714) 



A32 MARCH 22, 2013 


Legals 

From Page A31

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 

Sheraton San Diego Hotel & 


San Diego, CA 92101, in the 

Auction.com Room Amount of 


$382,653.72 The purported proper- 

ty address is: 3757 ST ANDFORD 

DRIVE, OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 

Assessor’s Parcel No.: 165-610-45- 

00 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 






































requires that information about 










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-12- 

533872-LL . Information about 

postponements that are very short 

in duration or that occur close in 

time to the scheduled sale may not 





is to attend the scheduled sale. The 



the property address or other com- 


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 


monies paid to the Trustee, and the 


ther recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the Purchaser 

at the sale shall be entitled only to 

a return of the deposit paid. The 

Purchaser shall 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 discharged 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-12- 

533872-LL IDSPub #0047399 

3/22/2013 3/29/2013 4/5/2013 CN 

14717 

T.S No. 09-12125-11 Loan No . 

0142213230 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE A copy of 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.54 (SB 7) declar ation is 

attached hereto and incor porated 

herein by reference. YOU ARE IN 












































WALT NEILSON AND DARBI R 

NEILSON, HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS COMMUNITY PROPERTY 

Duly Appointed Trustee: The Wolf 

Firm, A Law Corporation Recorded 

11/22/2004 as Instrument No. 2004- 

1103491 of Official Recor ds in the 

office of the Recorder of San Diego 

County, California, Date of Sale: 

4/10/2013 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 

92020 Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: $741,270.45, 

estimated Street Address or other 

common designation of r eal prop- 

erty: 1528 TIOGA TRL FALL- 

BROOK, CA 92028 A.P.N.: 123-050- 

64-00 The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the str eet address or 

other common designation, if any, 

shown above. If no str eet 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 


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 







































Internet Web site www .priority- 

posting.com, using the file number 

assigned to this case 09-12125-11. 









the scheduled sale. Date: 3/11/2013 

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 TS# 09-12125- 

11 DECLARATION TO NOTICE OF 

SALE AS REQUIRED BY C ALI- 

FORNIA CIVIL CODE SECTION 

2923.54 (1) The mortgage loan ser- 

vicer ( ) has ( X ) has not [c heck 

one] obtained fr om the commis- 

sioner a final or temporary order of 

exemption pursuant to Section 

2923.53 that is current and valid on 

the date this Notice of Sale is filed. 

(2) The timeframe for giving notice 

of sale as specified in subdi vision 

(a) of Section 2923.52 ( x ) does ( ) 

does not [c heck one] appl y pur- 

suant to Section 2923.52 or 

2923.55. Lori Gilmore Signature 

Lori Gilmore Print Your Name 

Default Reporting Super visor 

Print Your Title SunTrust Mortgage 

Inc. P1026519 3/15, 3/22, 03/29/2013 

CN 14699 

Trustee Sale No . 12-518806 SLE 

Title Order No. 6698052 APN 144- 

170-41-00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 











On 04/04/13 at 10:00 am, Aztec 

Foreclosure Corporation as the 


pursuant to the po wer of sale con - 


executed by Eva Joyce Coleman, a 

Married Woman as her sole and 

separate property, as Trustor(s), in 

favor of Advantix Lending Inc., a 

California Corporation, as 

Beneficiary, Recorded on 06/05/06 

in Instrument No. 2006-0393833 of 


county recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California; DLJ Mortgage 

Capital, Inc., as the curr ent 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB- 



time of sale in lawful money of the 

United States, by cash, a cashier's 









ness in this state), at the entrance 

to the East County Regional 

Center by statue, 250 E. Main 

Street, EI Cajon, CA, all right, title 



in the property situated in said 

County, California described as: 

1260 LORETTA STREET, OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92058 The property 

heretofore described is being sold 

“as is”. The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the str eet address 


any, shown herein. Said sale will be 






said Deed of Trust, with interest 

thereon, as provided in said 

note(s), advances, if any, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, estimat- 

ed fees, charges and e xpenses of 

the Trustee and of the trusts creat- 

ed by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: 

$170,581.20 (Estimated) Accrued 


any, will increase this figure prior 

to sale. The undersigned caused 

said Notice of Default and Election 

to Sell to be recorded in the county 

where the real property is located 

and more than three months have 

elapsed since such recordation. The 



the street address and other com- 


herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is". 

DATE: 3-11-13 Elaine Malone 

Assistant Secretary & Assistant 

Vice President Aztec Foreclosure 

Corporation c/o 4665 MacArthur 

Court, Suite 250 Ne wport Beach, 

CA 92660 Phone: (866) 260-9285 or 

(602) 222-5711 Fax: (847)627-8803 

www.aztectrustee.com NOTICE TO 








at a trustee auction does not auto - 

matically entitle you to fr ee and 






































call or visit the Internet Web site, 


this case 12-518806. Information 









Call 714-573-1965 

http://www.Priorityposting.com Or 

Aztec Foreclosure Corporation 

( 8 6 6 ) 2 6 0 - 9 2 8 5 

www.aztectrustee.com P1026388 

3/15, 3/22, 03/29/2013 CN 14698 

T.S. No. 12-0281-11 Loan No. 

0599445038 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 8/7/2007. UNLESS 






CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 












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 b y the 

trustee in the her einafter 


suant to a Deed of Trust described 

below. The sale will be made, but 

without covenant or w arranty, 

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 there- 

on, fees, charges and e xpenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount (at 


of the Notice of Sale) r easonably 

estimated to be set f orth below. 

The amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. Trustor: JUAN C. SAL- 

VADOR A MARRIED MAN AS HIS 

SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPER- 

TY Duly Appointed Trustee: The 

Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation 

Recorded 8/27/2007 as Instrument 




California, Date of Sale: 4/5/2013 

at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: 

At the entrance to the east county 

regional center b y statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

Amount of unpaid balance and 

other charges: $579,172.65, esti- 

mated Street Address or other 


erty: 2440 GREEN 

CANYON ROAD FALLBROOK, CA 

92028 A.P.N.: 106-300-07-00 The 



the street address or other common 

designation, if any, shown above. If 

no street address or other common 















automatically entitle you to fr ee 






may be responsible for paying off 









insurance compan y, either of 

which may charge you a fee for this 

information. If you consult either 

of these r esources, you should be 







































Escalera, Team Lead P1025031 

3/15, 3/22, 03/29/2013 CN 14696 

T.S. No.: 12121001 Notice Of 

Trustee's Sale Loan No .: 1130 You 

Are In Def ault Under A Deed Of 

Trust Dated 6/11/2010. 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. A public 

auction sale to the highest bid der 

for cash, cashier's check drawn on 

a state or national bank, check 




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, 

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 






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 






of sale. Trustor: Kajol Mangu Inc., a 

California corporation Duly 

Appointed Trustee: Total Lender 

Solutions, Inc. Recorded 6/18/2010 

as Instrument No. 2010-0307110 in 

book , page of Official Recor ds in 

the office of the Recor der of San 


Sale: 4/3/2013 at 10:00 AM Place of 

Sale: by statue at entrance to East 

County Regional Center 250 East 

Main Street, El Cajon Amount of 


$2,956,455.70 Street Address or 

other common designation of r eal 

property: 3135 Old Highw ay 395, 

Fallbrook, CA 92028 A.P.N.: 125- 

050-57-00 The undersigned Trustee 



or other common designation, if 

any, shown above. If no str eet 


tion is sho wn, directions to the 

location of the pr operty may be 




tion of this Notice of Sale. Notice 

To Potential Bidders: If y ou are 







at a trustee auction does not auto- 

matically entitle y ou to fr ee and 






















Notice To Property Owner: The sale 

date shown on this notice of sale 


times by the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to 











property, you may call (877) 440- 


www.mkconsultantsinc.com, using 


case 12121001. Information about 









Date: 3/5/2013 Total Lender 

Solutions, Inc. 2180 Chablis Court, 

Suite 102 Escondido , California 

92029 Sale Line: (877) 440-4460 /s/ 

Randy Newman, President 03/15, 

03/22, 03/29/13 CN 14690 


No. CA-12-526845-AB Order No.: 

7110422 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 







































THAN THE T OTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): MARION WELP, 

AS TRUSTEE, UDT DATED APRIL 

9, 1997, WHEREIN MARION 

WELP IS THE TRUSTOR, OR ANY 

SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE THERE 

UNDER Recorded: 3/30/2005 as 


Official Records in the office of the 










ty address is: 691 EDGEW ATER 

AVENUE, OCEANSIDE, CA 92057- 

4660 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 157-733- 






















































526845-AB . Information about 































recourse against the Mortgago r, 









(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 


viously been disc harged through 






















526845-AB IDSPub #0047002 

3/15/2013 3/22/2013 3/29/2013 CN 

14689 


No. CA-12-512126-AL Order No.: 

120175387-CA-GTI 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 





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 


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): 

CHING MEI WANG, MARRIED AS 

HER SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY Recorded: 11/16/2006 

as Instrument No. 2006-0814298 of 











ty address is: 4819 VENTANA WAY, 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 Assessor’s 

Parcel No.: 161-781-19-00 NO TICE 







































Legals 

From Page A33 


A34 MARCH 22, 2013

equires that inf ormation about 















512126-AL . Information about 








































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























512126-AL IDSPub #0046741 


14687 


No. CA-10-382796-AB Order No.: 








































THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): ANTHONY S 

PAVACK, A SINGLE MAN AND 

CRYSTAL L POWELL, A SINGLE 

WOMAN AS JOINT TENANTS 

Recorded: 5/29/2007 as Instrument 











$460,207.22 The purported proper- 

ty address is: 1412 ZEISS ST , 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 Assessor’s 

Parcel No.: 145-041-04-00 NO TICE 





















































382796-AB . Information about 








































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























382796-AB IDSPub #0046696 


14686 

Trustee Sale No. 12-26043 Loan No. 

941 CAMINO DEL MAR, L.P. Title 

Order No. 7162653 Sales Line: 

(714)573-1965 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 01-05-2007. 






THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 


LAWYER. On 04-02-2013 at 10:00 

AM, FIRST AMERICAN TITLE 

INSURANCE COMPANY as the 


pursuant to Deed of Trust, 

Recorded 01-17-2007, Instrument 

2007-0034768 and as modified b y 

the Modification of Deed of Trust, 

Recorded on 12-31-2007, 

Instrument 2007-0801122 of offi- 



California, executed by: 941 

CAMINO DEL MAR, L.P. A CALI- 

FORNIA LIMITED P ARTNER- 

SHIP, AS TO AN UNDIVIDED 

56.52% INTEREST AND BRYCE 

W. RHODES, TRUSTEE OF THE 

BRYCE W. RHODES TRUST U/D/T 

JUNE 4, 1975 AS TO AN UNDIVID- 

ED 43.48% INTEREST, as Trustor, 

VINEYARD BANK, N.A., as origi- 

nal Beneficiary, will sell at public 


for cash, cashier's check drawn by a 



credit union, or a cashier's c heck 





























STATUE - 250 E. MAIN STREET, 

EL CAJON, CA Legal Description: 

LOTS 4, 5 AND 6 IN BLOCK 62 OF 

DEL MAR, IN THE CITY DEL 

MAR, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , 

STATE OF C ALIFORNIA 

ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF 

NO. 368, FILED IN THE OFFICE 

OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, OCTOBER 

7, 1885, TOGETHER WITH THAT 

PORTION OF THE SOUTHERLY 

20.00 FEET OF TENTH STREET 

AS SHOWN ON SAID MAP , 

WHICH LIES NOR THERLY OF 

AND IMMEDIATELY ADJOINS 

SAID LOTS, AS VACATED AND 

CLOSED TO PUBLIC USE BY 

ORDER OF THE BOARD OF 

SUPERVISORS OF SAID SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY, RECORDED 

APRIL 16, 1926 IN BOOK 1209, 

PAGE 125 OF DEEDS, TOGETHER 

WITH THAT PORTION OF THE 

NORTHERLY HALF OF THE 

ALLEY AS SHOWN ON SAID 

MAP, WHICH LIES SOUTHERLY 

OF AND IMMEDIATELY ADJOINS 

SAID LOTS, AS VACATED AND 

CLOSED TO PUBLIC USE BY 

ORDER OF SAID BOARD SUPER- 

VISORS, RECORDED MAY 17, 

1929 IN BOOK 1613, PAGE 470 OF 

DEEDS. Amount of unpaid balance 

and other c harges: $4,145,904.06 

(estimated) Street address and 

other common designation of the 

real property purported as: 307 

10TH STREET & 941 C AMINO 

DEL MAR DEL MAR, CA 92014 

APN Number: 300-221-32-00 & 300- 

221-33-00 The undersigned Trustee 




any, shown herein. The property 


“as is”. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 















































call (714)573-1965 f or information 

regarding the trustee’s sale, using 

the file number (Trustee Sale No.) 

assigned to this case. Information 





in the telephone inf ormation. The 

best way to v erify postponement 

information is to attend the sc hed- 

ule sale. DATE: 3-01-2013 FIRST 

AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE 

COMPANY Sales Line: (714)573- 

1965 Trustee: (714)250-3572 J ulio 

Ceja, Trustee Sale Officer FIRST 

AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE 

COMPANY 3 FIRST AMERICAN 

WAY NDTS DIVISION SANT A 

ANA, CA 92707 FIRST AMERI- 

CAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPA- 

NY IS A DEBT COLLECT OR 




THAT PURPOSE. P1024915 3/8, 

3/15, 03/22/2013 CN 14672 



878023 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 



DATED 01-26-2007. UNLESS YOU 








On 04-02-2013 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 


PANY as the dul y appointed 



2007, Book NA, Page NA, 




California, executed by: PHILLIP 

E LIEBERMAN A MARRIED MAN 

AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY, as Trustor, WASHING- 




































STATUE, 250 EAST MAIN 


Description: PARCEL 1: LO T 10 

OF RIVER RANCH SOUTH, IN 

THE CITY OF OCEANSIDE, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , STATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING 

TO MAP THEREOF NO. 14295, 

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE 

COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY, NOVEMBER 9, 

2001. EXCEPTING THEREFROM 

ALL OIL, OIL RIGHTS, MINER- 

ALS, MINERAL RIGHTS, NATUR- 

AL GAS RIGHTS AND OTHER 

HYDROCARBONS BY WHATSO- 

EVER NAME KNOWN, GEOT- 

HERMAL STEAM AND ALL 

PRODUCTS DERIVED FR OM 

ANY OF THE FOREGOING, THAT 

MAY BE WITHIN OR UNDER THE 

PARCEL OF PROPERTY HEREIN- 

ABOVE DESCRIBED, TOGETHER 

WITH THE PERPETUAL RIGHT 

OF DRILLING, MINING, EXPLOR- 

ING AND OPERATING THERE- 

FOR AND STORING IN AND 

REMOVING THE SAME FR OM 

SAID PROPERTY OR ANY 

OTHER PROPERTY, INCLUDING 

THE RIGHT TO WHIPSTOCK OR 

DIRECTIONALLY DRILL AND 

MINE FROM PROPERTIES 

OTHER THAN THOSE HEREIN- 

ABOVE DESCRIBED, OIL OR GAS 

WELLS, TUNNELS AND SHAFTS 

INTO, THROUGH OR ACROSS 

THE SUBSURFACE OF THE 

PROPERTY HEREINABOVE 

DESCRIBED AND TO BOTTOM 

SUCH WHIPSTOCKED OR 

DIRECTIONALLY DRILLED 

WELLS, TUNNELS AND SHAFTS 

UNDER AND BENEATH OR 

BEYOND THE EXTERIOR LIMITS 

THEREOF, AND TO REDRILL, 

RETUNNEL, EQUIP, MAINTAIN, 

REPAIR, DEEPEN AND OPER- 

ATE ANY SUCH WELLS OR 

MINES WITHOUT, HOWEVER 

THE RIGHT TO DRILL, MINE, 

STORE, EXPLORE OR OPERATE 

THROUGH THE SURFACE OR 

THE UPPER 500 FEET OF THE 

SUBSURFACE OF THE PROPER- 

TY HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED. 

ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM 

UNTO GRANTOR, THE RIGHT TO 

ENTER THE LOT FOR A TERM 

OF TWENTY-FOUR (24) MONTHS 

FOLLOWING THE RECORDA- 

TION DATE OF THIS GRANT 

DEED, TO COMPLETE AND 

REPAIR ANY IMPROVEMENT OR 

LANDSCAPING LOCATED 

THEREON AS DETERMINED 

NECESSARY BY GRANT OR, IN 

ITS SOLE DISCRETION , IN 

ORDER TO COMPLY WITH THE 

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE 

RECORDATION OF THE MAP, 

THE GRADING OF THE LOT, AND 

TO COMPLY WITH THE 

REQUIREMENTS OF APPLICA- 

BLE GOVERNMENTAL AGEN- 

CIES. SUCH ENTRY BY 

GRANTOR SHALL BE PRECED- 

ED BY REASONABLE NOTICE TO 

GRANTEE BEFORE SUCH 

ENTRY. IF THIS RESERVATION 

OF RIGHT OF ENTR Y IS NO T 

COMPLIED WITH BY GRANTEE, 

GRANTOR MAY ENFORCE THIS 

RIGHT OF ENTR Y IN A COURT 

OF LAW. GRANTEE SHALL BE 

RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL DAM- 

AGES ARISING OUT OF SAID 

BREACH INCLUDING ATTOR- 

NEYS FEES AND COURT COSTS. 

THIS RESERVATION OF RIGHT 

OF ENTRY SHALL AUTOMATI- 

CALLY EXPIRE TWENTY FOUR 

(24) MONTHS FR OM THE 

RECORDATION OF THIS PARCEL 

2: NONEXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS 

FOR USE, INGRESS, EGRESS, 

ACCESS, REPAIR, DRAINAGE, 

ENCROACHMENT, OR OTHER 

PURPOSES, ALL AS DESCRIBED 

AND/OR DEPICTED IN THE 

''DECLARATION OF 

COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND 

RESTRICTIONS AND RESERVA- 

TION OF EASEMENTS FOR 

RIVER RANCH'' RECORDED ON 

OCTOBER 19, 2001 AS INSTRU- 

MENT NO, 2001-0758603, AND 

THE ''NOTICE OF ANNEXATION 

FOR PHASE 17 OF RIVER 

RANCH (PHASE 5 OF DEL SOL)'', 

RECORDED ON APRIL 22, 2002 

AS INSTRUMENT NO, 2002- 

0255692, BOTH IN THE OFFICIAL 

RECORDS OF SAN DIEGO COUN- 

TY, CALIFORNIA, AS EACH MAY 

BE AMENDED, MODIFIED 

AND/OR RE-RECORDED, FROM 

TIME TO TIME (COLLECTIVELY, 

''DECLARATION''). PARCEL 3: A 

NONEXCLUSIVE EASEMENT 

APPURTENANT TO SUCH LO T 

FOR INGRESS, EGRESS, ACCESS, 

USE AND ENJOYMENT ON, 

OVER AND ACROSS THE COM- 

MON AREA WITHIN THE PRO- 

JECT, AS MORE PARTICULARLY 

DESCRIBED AND/OR DEPICTED 

IN THE DECLARATION. Amount 

of unpaid balance and other 

charges: $467,663.42 (estimated) 

Street address and other common 

designation of the r eal property: 

305 RIVER RANCH WAY OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92057 APN Number: 158- 





any, shown herein. The property 


"as is". In compliance with 

California Civil Code 2923.5(c) the 

mortgagee, trustee, beneficiary, or 

authorized agent declares: that it 

has contacted the borr ower(s) to 

assess their financial situation and 

to explore options to avoid foreclo- 

sure; or that it has made eff orts to 

contact the borr ower(s) to assess 

their financial situation and to 

explore options to a void foreclo- 

sure by one of the f ollowing meth- 

ods: by telephone; by United 

States mail; either 1st class or cer - 

tified; by overnight delivery; by 

personal delivery; by e-mail; by 

face to face meeting. DATE: 03-05- 

2013 CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY, as Trustee 

REGINA CANTRELL, ASSISTANT 

SECRETARY California 

Reconveyance Company 9200 

Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: C A2- 

4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800- 

892-6902 For Sales Inf ormation: 

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

2727 www.priorityposting.com or 1- 

714-573-1965 www.auction.com or 

1-800-280-2832 CALIFORNIA 

RECONVEYANCE COMPANY IS 





















































of the f ollowing three companies: 

LPS Agency Sales & P osting at 




for sale inf ormation) or Priority 

Posting & Publishing at (714) 573- 


www.priorityposting.com (Click on 

the link for “Advanced Search” to 

search for sale inf ormation), or 

auction.com at 1-800-280-2832 or 

visit the Internet Web site 











the scheduled sale. P1022821 3/8, 


APN: 260-720-29-00 TS No: 

CA05002380-12-1 TO No: 1312972 











CONTACT A LAWYER. On April 3, 

2013 at 09:00 AM, Auction.com 

Room at Sheraton San Diego Hotel 

& Marina, 1380 Harbor Island 

Drive, San Diego, CA 92101, MTC 

FINANCIAL INC. dba TRUSTEE 

CORPS, as the dul y Appointed 

Trustee, under and pursuant to the 

power of sale contained in that cer- 

tain Deed of Trust Recorded on 

February 1, 2007 as Instrument No. 

2007-0072632 of official r ecords in 

the Office of the Recor der of San 

Diego County, California, executed 

by DEAN LYNCH, AND CLAIRE 

LYNCH, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

COMMUNITY PROPERTY, as 

Trustor(s), in favor of COUNTRY- 

WIDE HOME LO ANS, INC. as 

Lender and MOR TGAGE ELEC- 

TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- 

TEMS, INC. as nominee for Lender, 

its successors and/or assigns, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful 

money of the United States, all 

payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein as: AS MORE FULLY 







to be: 1223 C AMINITO SEPTIMO, 

CARDIFF, CA 92007 The under- 








































do business in Calif ornia, or other 











ble. If the Trustee is unable to con- 






ther recourse. Notice to P otential 





Trustee auction. You will be bid- 

























Deed of Trust on the pr operty. 

















call Auction.com at 800.280.2832 

for information regarding the 


Web site address www.Auction.com 

for information regarding the sale 

of this property, using the file num- 

ber assigned to this case, 












CA05002380-12-1 17100 Gillette 

Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 

Stephanie Hoy, Authorized 

Signatory SALE INFORMATION 

CAN BE OBT AINED ONLINE AT 

www.Auction.com FOR AUTOMAT- 

ED SALES INFORMATION 

PLEASE CALL AUCTION.COM at 

800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPS 




TION OBTAINED MAY BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1024900 

3/8, 3/15, 03/22/2013 CN 14668 

T.S. No.: 1205662CA Loan No .: 

356034 A.P.N.: 167-250-43-10 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 


DEED OF TRUST DATED 5/1/2007. 










cashier’s check drawn on a state of 

















ranty, express or implied, regard- 








thereon, fees, charges, and expens- 





forth below. The amount may be 


MIRIAM LUGO, A SINGLE 

WOMAN AND MARIA MONTES 

DE OCA, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN, AS JOINT TENANTS, 

Duly Appointed Trustee: Seaside 

Trustee Inc., Recorded 5/21/2007, 

as Instrument No. 2007-0343751, in 

book XXX, page, XXX of Official 



California. Date of Sale: 4/2/2013 

Time: 10:30 AM Place of Sale: AT 

THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER 

BY THE STATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA Amount 


charges: $296,969.96. Street 

Address or other common designa - 

tion of r eal property: 2334 HOSP 

WAY 110, CARLSBAD, CALIFOR- 



Page A36 

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A35

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

NIA, 92008. A.P.N.: 167-250-43-10. 

As required by California Civil 

Code Section 2923.5, the current 

beneficiary has declar ed to 

Seaside Trustee Inc, the original 

trustee, the duly appointed substi- 

tuted trustee, or acting as agent for 

the trustee, that the requirements 

of said section has been met by one 

or more of the f ollowing: 1. 

Borrower was contacted to assess 

their financial situation and to 

explore the options for the borrow- 

er to avoid foreclosure. 2. The bor- 

rower has surrendered the proper- 

ty to the mortgagee, trustee, bene- 

ficiary or authorized agent. 3. Due 

diligence to contact the borr ower 

was made as r equired by said 

Section 2923.5 The undersigned 


























































call (855)986-9342, or visit this 

Internet Web site www.superiorde- 

fault.com using the file n umber 

assigned to this case 1205662C A . 









the scheduled sale. Date: 3/4/2013. 

Trustee Sales Inf ormation: 855- 

9 8 6 - 9 3 4 2 , 

www.superiordefault.com Seaside 

Trustee Inc., P.O. Box 2676, 

Ventura, CA 93014. By: Carlos M. 

Olmos, Office Clerk. (03/08/13, 

03/15/13, 03/22/13, SDI-3924) CN 

14667 



















official records in the office of the 

County Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, State of C ALIFORNIA. 

EXECUTED BY: KYLE A BLOOM, 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 

TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 

CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH 

EQUIVALENT or other f orm of 

payment authorized by 2924h(b), 

(payable at time of sale in la wful 

money of the United States). DATE 

OF SALE: 04/02/2013 TIME OF 

SALE: 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: 

AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE 

EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CEN- 

TER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA. STREET 

ADDRESS and other common des - 



be: 1111 PALOMINO ROAD, FALL- 

BROOK, CALIFORNIA 92028 

APN#: 106-051-01-00 The under- 






















































































this case 20120010101948. 









the scheduled sale. FOR 

TRUSTEE SALE INFORMA TION 

PLEASE CALL: PRIORITY POST- 

ING & PUBLISHING, INC. 17501 

IRVINE BLVD., SUITE ONE 

TUSTIN, CA 92780 714-573-1965 

www.priorityposting.com NDEx 

West, L.L.C. MAY BE ACTING AS 





NDEx West, L.L.C. as Trustee 

Dated: 03/04/2013 P1024851 3/8, 


T.S. No. 12-0301-11 Loan No . 

0597963404 NOTICE OF 













































DANIEL G. ESPOSITO, A MAR- 

RIED MAN AS HIS SOLE AND 

SEPARATE PROPERTY Duly 

Appointed Trustee: The Wolf Firm, 

A Law Corporation Recorded 

11/1/2006 as Instrument No . 2006- 



County, California, Date of Sale: 

4/2/2013 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: 





other charges: $1,165,682.61, esti- 



erty: 445 HIGHLAND OAKS LANE 

FALLBROOK, CA 92028 A.P.N.: 

121-352-09-00 The undersigned 













































































Escalera, Team Lead P1024355 3/8, 


APN# 149-192-13-00 Address 2701 

MERLIN PLACE Oceanside, CA 












Trustee's Sale No. 05-PF-123291 On 

4/2/2013, at 10:00 AM, At the 


Regional Center b y statue, 250 E 

Main Street, in the City of EL 

CAJON, County of San Diego, State 

of CALIFORNIA, REGIONAL SER- 

VICE CORPORATION, a 

California corporation, as duly 

appointed Trustee under that cer- 

tain Deed of Trust executed by 

TAWANA DEAN KIRBY AND 

ELIZABETH KIRBY, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE, as Trustors, recorded 

on 01/25/2011, as Instrument No . 

2011-0044712, of Official Recor ds 


Diego County, State of C ALIFOR- 

NIA, under the power of sale there- 

in contained, WILL SELL AT PUB- 


BIDDER, for cash, or cashier's 

check (payable at the time of sale 

in lawful money of the United 

States) without w arranty express 

or implied as to title, use, posses- 

sion or encumbr ances, all right, 

title and interest conveyed to and 

now held by it as suc h Trustee, in 

and to the f ollowing described 

property situated in the af oresaid 

County and State, to-wit: TAX PAR- 

CEL NO. 149-192-13-00 From infor- 

mation which the Trustee deems 

reliable, but for which Trustee 

makes no r epresentation or w ar- 

ranty, the street address or other 

common designation of the a bove 

described property is purported to 

be 2701 MERLIN PLA CE , 

Oceanside, CA 92054. Said proper- 

ty is being sold f or the purpose of 

paying the obligations secur ed by 

said Deed of Trust, including fees 

and expenses of sale. The total 

amount of the unpaid principal 

balance, interest thereon, together 

with reasonably estimated costs, 


of the initial publication of the 

Notice of Trustee's Sale is 

$309,784.88. NOTICE TO POTEN- 


















































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 






or more of the following methods: 

by telephone, by United States 

mail; either 1st class or certified; 

by overnight delivery; by personal 


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: 3/1/2013 REGION - 

AL SERVICE CORPORATION, 

Trustee By MELANIE BEAMAN , 

AUTHORIZED AGENT Agent for 

Trustee: PRIORITY POSTING & 

PUBLISHING 17501 IR VINE 

BLVD, SUITE #1 TUSTIN, CA92780 

Telephone Number: (800) 542-2550 

Sale Information: (714) 573-1965 or 

http://www.rtrustee.com P1024331 

3/8, 3/15, 03/22/2013 CN 14664 

T.S. No. 12-3418-11 Loan No. 

0144760162 NOTICE OF 













































KAREN S. BITKER, A WIDOW 

Duly Appointed Trustee: THE 

WOLF FIRM, A LAW CORPORA- 

TION Recorded 4/4/2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0232285 of 




at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: 





other charges: $629,570.91, esti- 



erty: 2018 VALLEY ROAD OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92056 A.P.N.: 165-074-27 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address or other com- 


above. If no street address or other 







Sale. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 
























insurance compan y, either of 

which may charge you a fee for this 

information. If you consult either 

of these r esources, you should be 

































THE WOLF FIRM, A LAW CORPO- 

RATION 2955 Main Str eet, 2nd 

Floor Irvine, California 92614 

Foreclosure Department (949) 720- 

9200 Sale Inf ormation Only: (714) 

573-1965 www.priorityposting.com 

Frank Escalera, Team Lead 

P1024373 3/8, 3/15, 03/22/2013 CN 

14663 

T.S. No.: 12-48533 TSG Order No.: 

02-12032327 A.P.N.: 157-720-25 



DEED OF TRUST DATED 

3/11/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE 





NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING 


CONTACT A LAWYER. On 

3/28/2013 at 10:00 AM, Old 

Republic Default Management 

Services, a Division of Old 

Republic National Title Insurance 

Company as duly appointed 

Trustee pursuant to the Deed of 

Trust, Recorded 3/22/2005 as 


book --, page -- of Official Records 


Diego County, California, executed 

by: LEONCIO HERRERA MEDRA- 

NO, A MARRIED MAN AS HIS 

SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPER- 

TY, as Trustor, DOWNEY SAV- 

INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 

F.A. as Beneficiary. WILL SELL AT 


EST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable 

in full at time of sale b y cash, a 

cashier's check drawn by 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 


do business in this state). At the 

entrance to the east county region- 

al center by statue, 250 E. Main 

Street, El Cajon, CA all right, title 



in the pr operty situated in said 

County and state, and as more fully 

described in the a bove referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street address 


any, of the real property described 

above is pur ported to be: 226 

SAGUARO PLACE, OCEANSIDE, 

CA. 92057 The undersigned 





sale will be made in an “AS IS” 


warranty, expressed or implied, 




secured by said Deed of Trust, with 

interest thereon, as provided in 

said note(s), advances, if any, under 

the terms of the Deed of Trust, esti- 

mated fees, charges and e xpenses 


ated by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: 

$374,324.53 (Estimated). Accrued 


any, will increase this figure prior 

to sale. It is possible that at the 

time of sale the opening bid ma y 

be less than the total indebtedness 

due. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 
















































Internet Web site www.priority- 


assigned to this case 12-48533. 









the scheduled sale. The 

Declaration pursuant to California 

Civil Code, Section 2923.5(a) w as 

fulfilled when the Notice of 

Default was recorded on 9/5/2012 

Date: 3/1/2013 Old Republic 

Default Management Ser vices, A 

Division of Old Republic National 

Title Insurance Company, as 

Trustee 500 City P arkway West, 

Suite 200, Orange, CA 92868-2913 

(866) 263-5802 F or Sale 

Information Contact: Priority 

Posting & Publishing (714) 573- 

1965 Cynthia Van Patten, Trustee 

Sale Officer "We are attempting to 

collect a debt, and any information 

we obtain will be used for that pur- 

pose." P1024165 3/8, 3/15, 

03/22/2013 CN 14662 

Trustee Sale No . 22649CA Title 

Order No. 95502108 NOTICE OF 












A.M., MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

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

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 



2007, Book , Page , Instrument 

2007-0321908 of official records in 

the Office of the Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, California, execut- 

ed by: JEFFER Y J LENHOF A 

MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE 

AND SEPARATE PROPERTY as 

Trustor, MORTGAGE ELECTRON- 

IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, 

INC., AS NOMINEE FOR IND Y- 

MAC BANK, F.S.B., A FEDERALLY 

CHARTERED SAVINGS BANK, as 













by the dul y appointed trustee as 






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 








ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER 

BY STATUE, 250 E. MAIN 


Description: AS MORE FULL Y 


TRUST The street address and 

other common designation of the 

real property purported as: 7732 

PALACIO DR , CARLSBAD, CA 

92009 APN Number: 216-493-03-00 


other charges:$673,152.66 







ding on a lien, not the pr operty 

itself. Placing the highest bid at 



























times by the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to 











property, you may call (714) 573- 


www. Priorityposting.com , using 


case 22649CA. 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 





of the str eet address and other 

common designation, if any, shown 


described is being sold “as is”. 

MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER- 

VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI- 

CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 


Legals 

From Page A35 



Page A37 


A36 MARCH 22, 2013

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

AND ANY INFORMATION 


THAT PURPOSE. DATE: 02-28- 

2013 MERIDIAN FORECLO- 

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

A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

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 

MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER- 

VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI- 

CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 

AND ANY INFORMATION 


THAT PURPOSE. STEPHANIE 

GARCIA, FORECLOSURE OFFI- 

CER P1024066 3/8, 3/15, 03/22/2013 

CN 14661 



FHA/VA/PMI No.: 3879450587 











CONTACT A LAWYER. NDEX 

WEST, LLC, as duly appointed 


Deed of Trust Recorded on 

02/15/2008 as Instrument No. 2008- 

0081047 of official r ecords in the 

office of the County Recor der of 

SAN DIEGO County, State of CAL- 

IFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: 

ERNESTO D P AGSISIHAN, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

HIGHEST BIDDER FOR C ASH, 

CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH 

EQUIVALENT or other f orm of 

payment authorized by 2924h(b), 

(payable at time of sale in la wful 

money of the United States). DATE 

OF SALE: 04/03/2013 TIME OF 

SALE: 9:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: 

SHERATON SAN DIEGO HO TEL 

& MARINA 1380 HARBOR 

ISLAND DRIVE SAN DIEGO , CA 

92101. STREET ADDRESS and 

other common designation, if any, 

of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 5231 SIL- 

VER BLUFF DRIVE, OCEAN- 

SIDE, CALIFORNIA 92057 APN#: 

159-031-16-00 The undersigned 





































are risks involved in bid ding at a 













































this Internet Web site www .auc- 

tion.com for information regarding 



20120169802877. Information 









FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFORMA - 

TION PLEASE C ALL: 

AUCTION.COM, LLC ONE 

MAUCHLY IRVINE, CA 92618 800- 

280-2832 www.auction.com NDEx 

West, L.L.C. MAY BE ACTING AS 





NDEx West, L.L.C. as Trustee 

Dated: 02/27/2013 P1023696 3/8, 





110233611-CA-MAI YOU ARE IN 











AM, CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY as the dul y 

appointed Trustee under and pur- 

suant to Deed of Trust Recorded 

12-26-2006, Book N/A, Page N/A, 




California, executed by: DEAN A 

BELL AND DEBORAH L BELL, 


TENANTS, as Trustor, WASHING- 





state or national bank, a cashier's 


credit union, or a cashier's c heck 







by the dul y appointed trustee as 























EL CAJON, CA 92020 Legal 

Description: PARCEL 4 OF 

RECORD OF SUR VEY 4348, 

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE 

COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID 

COUNTY, SAID RECORD OF SUR- 

VEY BEING A PORTION OF THE 

NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE 

SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE 

NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC- 

TION 10, TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, 

RANGE 4 WEST, SAN BERNARDI- 

NO BASE AND MERIDIAN, IN 

THE CITY OF ENCINITAS, COUN- 

TY OF SAN DIEGO , STATE OF 

CALIFORNIA. Amount of unpaid 


$581,637.36 (estimated) Str eet 


nation of the r eal property: 755 

PUEBLA ST ENCINIT AS, CA 

92024 APN Number: 256-191-72-00 



of the str eet address and other 

common designation, if any, shown 


described is being sold "as is". In 

compliance with Calif ornia Civil 

Code 2923.5(c) the mortgagee, 

trustee, beneficiary, or authorized 

agent declares: that it has contact - 

ed the borr ower(s) to assess their 







of the f ollowing methods: b y tele- 

phone; by United States mail; 

either 1st class or certified; b y 

overnight delivery; by personal 


meeting. DATE: 03-07-2013 C ALI- 


PANY, as Trustee BRENDA BAT- 

TEN, ASSISTANT SECRETARY 

California Reconveyance Company 

9200 Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: 

CA2-4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 

800-892-6902 For Sales 

Information: www.lpsasap.com or 

1-714-730-2727 www.prioritypost- 

ing.com or 1-714-573-1965 

www.auction.com or 1-800-280- 

2832 CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY IS A DEBT 

COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO 

COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR- 

MATION OBTAINED WILL BE 

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE 

















































of the following three companies: 

LPS Agency Sales and P osting at 




for sale information) or Priority 

Posting and Publishing at (714) 

573-1965 or visit the Internet Web 

site www.priorityposting.com 

(Click on the link f or "Advanced 

Search" to search for sale informa- 

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












the scheduled sale. A-4366411 

03/08/2013, 03/15/2013, 03/22/2013 

CN 14659 

T.S. No. 12-21851 APN: 158- 

190-59-33 Loan No. 0233471 



DEED OF TRUST DATED 








CONTACT A LAWYER. A public 


for cash, cashier's check drawn on 

a state or national bank, check 




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 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 






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, 







of sale. Trustor: MARIA E 

REYNOLDS, A SINGLE WOMAN 

Duly Appointed Trustee: LAW 

OFFICES OF LES ZIEVE Deed of 



book --, page -- And further modi - 

fied by that certain Loan 

Modification Agreement dated 

4/26/2007, and recorded on 

5/9/2007, as Instrument # 2007- 



County, California, Date of 


of Sale: AT THE ENTRANCE 

TO THE EAST COUNTY REGION- 

AL CENTER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. 











tion of real property: 6 1 5 

FREDERICKS AVENUE #149 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 Described 

as follows: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED OF 

TRUST A.P.N #.: 158-190-59-33 



of the street address or other com- 


above. If no street address or other 







Sale. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 




























aware that the same lender may 





































(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 







THAT PURPOSE. EPP 8293. 3/8, 

3/15, 3/22/2013. CN 14658 

T.S. No.: 2012-24799 Loan No.: 

7130057768 NOTICE OF 













































ARDEN P. MOORE, A SINGLE 

WOMAN AND ELISE D. CURRY, A 

SINGLE WOMAN Duly Appointed 

Trustee: Western Progressive, LLC 

Recorded 2/27/2006 as Instrument 

No. 2006-0136680 in book ---, page - 

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





main entrance to the East County 

Regional Center b y statue, 250 

Main street, El Cajon, CA Amount 


charges: $161,093.31 Str eet 


tion of r eal property: 432 EDGE- 

HILL LANE #88, OCEANSIDE, 

CALIFORNIA 92054 A.P.N.: 162- 




or other common designation, if 

any, shown above. If no str eet 


tion is sho wn, directions to the 

location of the pr operty may be 




tion of this Notice of Sale. 

Pursuant to Calif ornia Civil Code 

§2923.54 the under signed, on 

behalf of the beneficiar y, loan ser- 

vicer or authorized agent, declares 

as follows: The beneficiary or serv- 

icing agent declar es 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 subdivi- 

sion (s) of Calif ornia Civil Code 

Section 2923.52 applies and has 

been provided or the loan is 

exempt from the r equirements. 





























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 2012-24799. 









the scheduled sale Date: 2/22/2013 

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 For Non- 


(866) 240-3530 Laterrika 

Thompkins , Trustee Sale Assistant 


Notice of Lien Sale 

Notice is her eby given that pur- 

suant to Section 21701-21715 of the 

California Business Pr ofession 

Code, Section 2328 of the 

California Commercial Code, 


Vehicle Code and Section 535 of 

the Penal Code, State of California 

and the provisions of the California 

Auction Licensing Act, S.D. 

Storage located at 2430 South 

Santa Fe Ave Vista CA,92084 will 

sell at public auction b y competi- 

tive bidding on April 4th at 11:30 

AM the pr operties herein listed; 

Property to be sold as follows : 

Ryan Dohrmann Misc Items 

Soriano Salomon Misc Items 

Chris Lopez Misc Items 

Christopher Lopez Misc Items 

Blas Guatemala Misc Items 

Auction service by West Coast 

Auction, License # BLA6401382, 

Tel # 760-724-0423 

03/22/13, 03/29/13 CN 14758 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

TO SELL ALCOHOLIC 

BEVERAGES 

Date of Filing Application: 


To Whom It May Concern: 

The Name(s) of the Applicant(s) 

is/are: 

GENCO UNITED LLC 

The applicants listed a bove are 

applying to the Department of 

Alcoholic Beverage Control to 

sell alcoholic beverages at: 

828 N COAST HIGHWAY 101 

STE G 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024-2055 

Type of license(s) applied for: 

41 - On-Sale Beer And Wine - 

Eating Place 

The Coast News 




BEVERAGES 





is/are: 

SUMMER’S AT THE 

BESTA-WAN, INC 





148 ABERDEEN DR 

ENCINITAS, CA 92007-1822 


41 - On-Sale Beer And Wine - 

Eating Place 













Auction Licensing Act, S D Storage 

located at 185 N . Pacific St. San 

Marcos, CA 92069 will sell at pub- 

lic auction by competitive bidding 

on April 4th 2013 at 10:30am the 

properties herein listed; Pr operty 

to be sold as follows : 

Salvador P. Meza Misc. Items 

Frank Gastelum Misc. Items 

Terrance J. Chester Misc. Items 

Terrance J. Chester Misc. Items 

Bridget M. Edwards Misc. Items 



Tel # 760-724-0423 












Auction Licensing Act, S D 

Storage, located at: 1510 E Mission 

Rd, San Marcos, CA, 92069, will sell 

at public auction b y competitive 

bidding on the 4th of April, 2013 at 

9:30am, the properties herein list- 

ed; Property to be sold as follows : 

Juan E. Perez Misc Items 

John Gallegos Misc Items 

Devani A. Falls Misc Items 

Laura M. Kertz Misc Items 



Tel # 760-724-0423 


NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

JACKIE LEE MALNOVE 

Case # 37-2013-00039241-PR- 

PW-CTL 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, credi- 

tors, contingent creditors, and 

persons who ma y otherwise be 

interested in the will or estate, 

or both, of: Jackie Lee Malnove. 

A Petition for Probate has been 

filed by Paul Malnove in the 

Superior Court of Calif ornia, 

County of San Diego. 

The Petition for Probate 

requests that Paul Malnove be 

appointed as personal represen- 

tative to administer the estate of 

the decedent. 

The petition r equests the dece - 

dent’s will and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to pr obate. 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 personal represen- 

tative to take many actions with- 

out obtaining court appr oval. 

Before taking certain v ery 

important actions, however, the 

personal representative will be 

required to give notice to inter- 

ested persons unless the y have 

waived notice or consented to 

the proposed action.) The inde- 

pendent administration authori- 

ty will be g ranted unless an 

interested person files an objec- 

tion 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: April 25, 2013 at 1:30 P.M. 

in Dept. PC-2, located at SUPE- 

RIOR COURT OF C ALIFOR- 

NIA, COUNTY OF San Diego , 

Madge Bradley Courthouse, 

1409 Fourth Avenue, 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 objec- 

tions with the court bef ore the 

hearing. Your appearance may 

be in person or by your attorney. 

If you are a creditor or a contin- 

gent creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim with the 

court and mail a copy to the per- 

sonal 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 

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 

appraisal of estate assets or of 

any petition or account as pr o- 

vided in Pr obate Code Section 

1250. A Request for Special Notice 

form is available from the court 

clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner: 

Christopher S Manes 

400 S Farrell Dr, Ste B-102 

Palm Springs, CA 92262 

Telephone: 760.320.7421 




BEVERAGES 





is/are: 

LE PASSAGE FRENCH 

BISTRO 





1555 CAMINO DEL MAR 

STE 205 

DEL MAR, CA 92014-2408 


20 - Off-Sale Beer and Wine 





BEVERAGES 





is/are: 

OCEANSIDE THEATRE 

COMPANY 





217-219 N COAST HIGHWAY 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 


64 - Special On-Sale General 

Theater The Coast News 


ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 

CHANGE OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2013-00039319-CU-PT-NC 

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Petitioner(s): Jordan David Fuson 

filed a petition with this court for a 

decree changing names as follows: 

a. Present name Jordan David 

Fuson changed to proposed name 

Danielle Elizabeth Fuson THE 

COURT ORDERS that all per sons 

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. 

NOTICE OF HEARING: In Dept 26 

of the Superior Court of California, 


Legals 

From Page A36 

A37 



Page A38 


MARCH 22, 2013



Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page A37 

County of San Diego, North County 

Division, 325 S Melr ose Drive, 

Vista, CA 92081 on May 07, 2013 

at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: Mar 15, 2013 

K Michael Kirkman 

Judge of the Superior Court 

03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13/13 

CN 14731 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR 

CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF 

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE 

LICENSE 

Date of F iling Application: 

February 27, 2013 



is/are: 

CITIZENS DEVELOPMENT 

CORP 



Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell 

alcoholic beverages at: 

1025-1035 LA BONITA DR 

SAN DIEGO, CA 92078-5298 


47 - On-Sale General Eating Place 

3/22/13 CNS-2458397# CN 14720 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR 

CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF 

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE 

LICENSE 

Date of F iling Application: 




is/are: 

CITIZENS DEVELOPMENT 

CORP 



Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell 

alcoholic beverages at: 

1556 CAMINO DEL ARROYO 

SAN MARCOS, CA 92078 


40 - On-Sale Beer 

3/22/13 CNS-2458391# CN 14719 



JESSE MATHIAS CASE NO. 37- 

2013-00038538-PR-LA-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 JESSE MATHIAS. 

A PETITION FOR PR OBATE has 

been filed by WINTON K. DELIMA 

in the Superior Court of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 

THE PETITION FOR PR OBATE 

requests that WINTON K. DELIMA 

be appointed as personal representative 

to administer the estate of 

the decedent. 

THE PETITION requests authority 

to administer the estate under the 

Independent Administration of 

Estates Act with limited authority. 

(This authority will allo w the personal 

representative to take many 

actions without obtaining court 

approval. Before taking certain 

very important actions, however, 

the personal representative will be 

required to give notice to inter ested 

persons unless they have waived 

notice or consented to the pr oposed 

action.) The independent 

administration authority will be 

granted unless an inter ested 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: 

04/23/13 at 11:00AM in Dept. PC-1 

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 dece - 

dent, 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 


file with the court a Request f or 

Special Notice (f orm DE-154) of 


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. 

Legals 800 

Attorney for Petitioner 

RAYMOND F. FEIST, JR. 

SBN 65768 

FEIST VETTER KNAUF & LO Y 

APC 

5120 AVENIDA ENCINAS 

STE 110 

P. O. BOX 1307 

CARLSBAD CA 92018-1307 

3/15, 3/22, 3/29/13 CNS-2458186# 

CN 14715 



GEORGE HOWARD 

FREEMAN 

Case # 37-2013-00038317-PR- 

PW-CTL 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and 



or both, of: George Howard 

Freeman. A Petition for Probate 

has been filed b y Shannon 

Latrisha Cox in the Superior 

Court of Calif ornia, County of 

San Diego. 


requests that Shannon Latrisha 

Cox be appointed as per sonal 

representative to administer the 

estate of the decedent. 






the court. 





will allow the personal representative 

to take many actions without 

obtaining court appr oval. 




required to give notice to interested 

persons unless the y have 


the proposed action.) The independent 

administration authority 

will be g ranted unless an 

interested person files an objection 

to the petition and sho ws 





Date: April 09, 2013 at 11:00 

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

SUPERIOR COURT OF C ALI- 

FORNIA, COUNTY OF San 

Diego, Madge Bradley 

Courthouse, 1409 Fourth 

Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101, 




objections or file written objections 

with the court bef ore the 



If you are a creditor or a contingent 

creditor of the decedent, 


court and mail a copy to the personal 

representative appointed 















any petition or account as pr ovided 

in Pr obate Code Section 



clerk. 


Gregory S Duncan, Esq. 

1015 Chestnut Ave, Ste H3 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 

Telephone: 760.729.2774 

03/15, 03/22, 03/29/13 CN 14713 

DEFAULTED BANK NOTE FOR 

SALE- 

Matured, 9.50% I.O. Note on 2.84 

acres of vcnt/imprvd land @ 33861 

Orange Street, Wildomar. Zoned 

CPS-APN#366-210-049-7; Appraisal 

for $735K & $440K; Foreclosure 

Balance 

of $345,655.75. 

Home Bank of California 

858-270-5881 

03/15, 03/22/13 CN 14711 



CASE NUMBER 



Petitioner(s): Damian Ronny and 

Davieya Ronny on behalf of minors 

filed a petition with this court for a 


a. Present name Davieya Siettiea 

Ronny changed to proposed name 

Legals 800 

Dove Ronny, b. Present name 

Kashawn Ronny Ronny changed to 

proposed name Shawn Ronny 

Ronny c. Derico Lamar Ronny 

changed to pr oposed name Rico 

Lamar Ronny THE COURT 

ORDERS that all per sons interested 

in this matter appear bef ore 

this Court at the hearing indicated 

below to sho w cause, if any, why 

the petition for a change of name 

should not be granted. Any person 

objecting to the name c hanges 

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 heard and m ust appear at the 

hearing to sho w cause wh y the 

petition should not be g ranted. If 

no written objection is timely filed, 

the court ma y grant the petition 

without a hearing. 





Vista, CA 92081 on April 16, 2013 

at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: Jan 15, 2013 



03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 04/05/13 

CN 14701 



CASE NUMBER 



Petitioner(s): Monica Elizabeth 

Mansfield filed a petition with 

this court f or a decr ee changing 

names as follows: a. Present name 

Monica Elizabeth Mansfield 

changed to proposed name Monica 

Elizabeth Hofmann THE COURT 

ORDERS that all per sons interested 

in this matter appear bef ore 

this Court at the hearing indicated 

below to sho w cause, if any, why 

the petition for a change of name 

should not be granted. Any person 

objecting to the name c hanges 

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 heard and m ust appear at the 

hearing to sho w cause wh y the 

petition should not be g ranted. If 

no written objection is timely filed, 

the court ma y grant the petition 

without a hearing. 






at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: Mar 05, 2013 



03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 04/05/13 

CN 14700 


ADMINISTER ESTATE OF 

LOUISE G. HARBIN CASE NO. 

37-2013-00032597-PR-PL-CTL 

ROA #: 16 (IMAGED FILE) 



who ma y otherwise be inter - 

ested in the will or estate, or both, 

of: LOUISE G. HARBIN 


filed by CRAIG W. HARBIN in the 


County of SAN DIEGO. 

The Petition for Probate requests 

that CRAIG W. HARBIN be 

appointed as per sonal representative 

to administer the estate of the 

decedent. 

The Petition requests the decedent's 

will and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to pr obate. 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 


Estates Act. (This authority will 

allow the per sonal 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 

they have waived notice or consented 

to the proposed action.) The 

independent administration 

authority will be granted unless an 


to the petition and shows good 

cause why the court should not 

grant the authority. 


held in this court on 4/16/13 at 

11:00 in Dept. PC-1 located at 1409 

4th Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101- 

3105 Central Division/Madge 

Bradley Building. 

If you object to the granting of the 

petition, you should appear at the 

hearing and state y our objections 

or file written objections with the 

court before the hearing. Your 




creditor of the decedent, you must 

file your claim with the court and 

mail a copy to the per sonal representative 

appointed b y the court 

within the later of either (1) f our 

months from the date of fir st 

issuance of letters to a general personal 

representative, as defined in 

section 58(b) of the Calif ornia 

Probate Code, or (2) 60 da ys from 

the date of mailing or per sonal 

delivery to y ou of a notice under 

Legals 800 

section 9052 of the Calif ornia 

Probate Code. 






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 f or 








Attorney for Petitioner: William J. 

Freed, Esq., 815 Civic Center 

Drive, Oceanside, CA 92054, 

Telephone: 760-722-4221 

3/15, 3/22, 3/29/13 CNS-2456386# 

CN 14697 

SUMMONS 

(CITACION JUDICIAL) 

CASE NUMBER: 

37-2012-00083287-CL-PO-CTL 

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: 

(AVISO AL DEMANDADO): 

TYLER JOSEPH MAY, and Does 

1 through 10, inclusive 

YOU ARE BEING SUED BY 

PLAINTIFF: (LO ESTA 

DEMANDANDO EL DEMAN- 

DANTE): 

CITY OF SAN DIEGO , a 

Municipal corporation 

NOTICE! You have been sued. 

The court ma y decide against 

you without y our being hear d 

unless you respond within 30 

days. Read the inf ormation 

below. 

You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS 

after this summons and legal 

papers are served on you to file a 

written response at this court 

and have a cop y served on the 

plaintiff. A letter or phone call 

will not protect you. Your written 

response must be in proper 

legal form if you want the court 

to hear your case. There may be 

a court form that you can use for 

your response. You can find 

these court f orms and mor e 

information at the Calif ornia 

Courts Online Self-Help Center 

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

your county la w library, or the 

courthouse nearest you. If you 

cannot pay the filing fee, ask the 

court clerk for a fee waiver form. 

If you do not file y our response 

on time, you may lose the case 

by default, and your wages, 

money, and property may be 

taken without further w arning 

from the court. 

There are other legal r equirements. 

You may want to call an 

attorney right a way. If you do 

not know an attorne y, you may 

want to call an attorne y referral 

service. If you cannot afford an 

attorney, you may be eligible for 

free legal ser vices from a nonprofit 

legal ser vices program. 

You can locate these nonpr ofit 

groups at the Calif ornia Legal 

Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), 

the California 

Courts online Self-Help Center 

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

or by contacting your local court 

or county bar association. 

NOTE: The court has a statutory 

lien for waived fees and costs on 

any settlement or arbitr ation 

award of $10,000 or mor e in a 

civil. case. The court’s lien must 

be paid bef ore the court wull 

dismiss the case. (AVISO! Lo han 

demandado. Si no r esponde dentro 

de 30 dias, la corte puede 

decidir en su contr a sin escuc har 

su version. Lea la informacion a 

continuacion. 

Tiene 30 DIAS DE C ALENDARIO 

despues de que le entr eguen esta 

citacion y papeles legales para presentar 

una respuesta por escrito en 

esta corte y hacer que se entr egue 

una copia al demandante. Una 

carta o una llamada telefonica no 

lo protegen. Su respuesta por 

escrito tiene que estar en forma to 

legal correcto si desea que procesen 

su caso en la corte. Es posible que 

haya un form ulario que usted 

pueda usar par a su 

respuesta.Puede encontrar estos 

formularios de la corte y mas 

informacion en el Centro de Ayuda 

de las Cortes de California 

(www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca 

de leyes de su condado o en 

la corte que le quede mas cerca. Si 

no puede pagar la cuota de pr esentacion, 

pida al secretario de la 

corte que le de un form ulario de 

exencion de pago de cuotas. 

Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, 

puede perder el caso por 

incumplimiento y la corte le podra 

quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes 

sin mas advertencia. 

Hay otros r equisitos legales. Es 

recomendable que llame a un abogado 

inmediatamente. Si no 

conoce a un abogado, puede llamar 

a un servicio de r emision a 

abogados. Si no puede pagar a un 

abogado, es posible que cumpla 

con los requisitos para obtener ser- 

Legals 800 

vicios legales gratuitos de un programa 

de servicios legales sin fines 

de lucro. Puede encontrar estos 

grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio 

web de California Legal Services, 

(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en 

el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de 

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

poniendose en contacto con la 

corte o el colegio de abogados 

locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte 

tiene derecho a r eclamar las cuotas 

y los costos exentos por imponer 

un gr avamen sobre cualquier 

recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de 

valor recibida mediante un acuerdo 

o una concesion de arbitraje en 

un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que 

pagar el gr avamen de la corte 

antes de que la corte pueda 

desechar el caso. The name and 

address of the court is: (El nombre 

y direccion de la corte es): 

San Diego Superior Court 

Central Division 

330 West Broadway 

San Diego, CA 92101 

The name, address, and telephone 

number of plaintiff ’s 

attorney, or plaintiff without an 

attorney, is: (El nombre, la direccion 

y el n umero de telefono del 

abogado del demandante, o del 

demandante que no tiene abogado, 

es): 

Jan I Goldsmith, City Attorney 

Paul F Prather, Deputy City 

Attorney SBN: 252985 

San Diego City Attorney 

1200 Third Avenue, Suite 1100 

San Diego, CA 92101 

Date: (Fecha) Oct 12, 2012 

Clerk, by (Secretario) 

R Willis, Deputy (Adjunto) 

03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 04/05/13 

CN 14694 



BEVERAGES 





is/are: 

FLAT ROCK EATS 

& DRINKS, INC 





102 ABERDEEN DR 

ENCINITAS, CA 92007 


41-On-Sale Beer And Wine - 

Eating Place 





BEVERAGES 





is/are: 

Y&O UNLIMITED, LLC 





2241 S EL CAMINO REAL 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92054-6318 


48-On-Sale General Public 

Premise 





CASE NUMBER 

37-2012-00058964-CU-PT-NC 


Petitioner(s): Yong S Cruz filed a 

petition with this court f or a 


a. Present name Yong S Cruz 

changed to proposed name Yong S 

Kwon THE COURT ORDERS that 

all persons interested in this mat - 

ter appear before this Court at the 

hearing indicated belo w to sho w 

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. 






at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: December 11, 2012 

Aaron H Katz 


03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 03/29/13 

CN 14673 


ADMINISTER ESTATE OF 

RENEE MARIE MOORE 

CASE NO. 37-2013-00035714-PR- 

PW-CTL ROA #: 1 

(IMAGED FILE) 



who ma y otherwise be interested 

in the will or estate, or both, 

Legals 800 

of: RENEE MARIE MOORE, AKA 

RENEE MARIE MOORE DIKE- 

MAN 


filed by STEPHEN HO WARD 

DIKEMAN in the Superior Court of 

California, County of SAN DIEGO. 

The Petition for Probate requests 

that STEPHEN HO WARD DIKE- 

MAN be appointed as personal representative 

to administer the 


The Petition requests the decedent's 

will and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to pr obate. The will and 

any codicils are available for examination 

in the file k ept by the 

court. 

The Petition requests full authority 

to administer the estate under the 


Estates Act. (This full authority 



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 with 

full authority will be g ranted 

unless an interested person files an 

objection to the petition and shows 

good cause wh y the court should 



held in this court on April 4, 2013 

at 1:30 p.m. in Dept. PC-2 located 

at 1409 4th Avenue, San Diego, CA 

92101-3105 Central 

Division/Madge Bradley Building. 

If you object to the granting of the 

petition, you should appear at the 

hearing and state y our objections 

or file written objections with the 

court before the hearing. Your 




creditor of the decedent, you must 

file your claim with the court and 

mail a copy to the per sonal representative 

appointed b y the court 

within the later of either (1) f our 

months from the date of fir st 

issuance of letters to a general personal 

representative, as defined in 

section 58(b) of the Calif ornia 

Probate Code, or (2) 60 da ys from 

the date of mailing or per sonal 

delivery to y ou of a notice under 

section 9052 of the Calif ornia 

Probate Code. 






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 f or 








Attorney for Petitioner: Kevin E. 

Kravets, Esq., 2214 Faraday 

Avenue, Carlsbad, CA 92008-7208, 

Telephone: 760-448-9363 

3/8, 3/15, 3/22/13 CNS-2452505# 

CN 14657 



NEVA WILLIAMS Case # 37- 

2013-00035777-PR-PW-CTL 





or both, of: Neva Williams. A 

Petition for Probate has been 

filed by Bruce E Williams in the 


County of San Diego. 


requests that Bruce E Williams 









the court. 























Date: March 26, 2013 at 11:00 

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

SUPERIOR COURT OF C ALI- 

FORNIA, COUNTY OF San 

Diego, Madge Bradley 

Courthouse, 1409 Fourth 

Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101, 

Telephonic Appearance. 

Legals 800 































clerk. 


Shanna N Orlich 

Jennings, Strouss & Salmon, 

PLC 

One East Washington St #1900 

Phoenix, AZ 85004 

Telephone 602-262-5819 




JOSEPH DAVID MIRABELLA 

Case #37-2013-00036069-PR-LA- 

CTL ROA#1 





or both, of: Joseph David 

Mirabella aka Joseph D 

Mirabella A Petition for Probate 

has been filed b y Tina W 

Mirabella in the Superior Court 

of California, County of San 

Diego. 


requests that Tina W Mirabella 
















waived notice or co nsented to 










Date: April 04, 2013 at 1:30 P.M. 

in Dept. PC-2, located at SUPE- 

RIOR COURT OF C ALIFOR- 

NIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , 

Madge Bradley Building, 1409 

Fourth Ave, San Diego, CA 92101 































clerk. 


Cary L Cotten SBN 95707 

Hagar & Cotten 

630 Alta Vista Drive, Ste 102 

Vista, CA 92084 

Telephone: 760.726.9882 

03/08, 03/15, 03/22 CN 14653 



CASE NUMBER 



Petitioner(s): Farred Jade Frisvold 

filed a petition with this court for a


Legals 800 


a. Present name Farred Jade 

Frisvold changed to pr oposed 

name Jade Anelahae Goodhue 

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons 

interested in this matter 

appear before this Court at the 

hearing indicated belo w to sho w 

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. 






at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: January 31, 2013 



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

CN 14641 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT FILE #2013-005537 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. North County Woman Located 

at: 6683 Titanite Place, Carlsbad, 

CA San Diego , 92009 Mailing 

Address: Same This business is 

conducted by: A Limited Liability 

Company The transaction of business 

began: 02/22/13 This business 

is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. La Costa Woman 

LLC, 6683 Titanite Place, Carlsbad, 

CA 92009 This statement was filed 

with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

San Diego on Feb 25, 2013. S/Kerry 

L Wright 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 

04/12/13 CN 14755 




A. Spotted Peccary Music 

B. Spotted Peccary Studios 

C. Lotuspike D. O 3 E E. Javalina 

Music F. Wanderings Located at: 

3127 Via de Caballo, Encinitas, CA 

San Diego, 92024 Mailing Address: 

PO Box 232029, Encinitas, CA 

92023 This business is conducted 

by: A Corporation The transaction 

of business began: 08/01/90 This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. Brain 

Laughter Inc, 3127 Via de Caballo, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement 

was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on Mar 19, 2013. S/Deborah 

Martin 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13 

CN 14754 




A. Infinite Skin Located at: 735 

Cornish Drive, Encinitas, CA San 

Diego, 92024 Mailing Address: 

Same This business is conducted 

by: An Individual The transaction 



the following owner(s): 1. Caroline 

Menard, 735 Cornish Drive, 




Diego on Feb 21, 2013. S/Caroline 

Menard 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 

04/12/13 CN 14753 




A. North County Cobras Located 

at: 972 Tempera Ct, Oceanside, CA 



by: A General Partnership The 

transaction of business began: 

03/01/04 This business is hereby 

registered by the f ollowing 

owner(s): 1. Anthony Vinson, 972 

Tempera Ct, Oceanside, CA 92057 

Legals 800 

2. Terence Webster, 460 Alyssum 

Way, Oceanside, CA 92057 This 

statement was filed with the 


Diego on Mar 12, 2013. S/Anthony 

Vinson 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13 

CN 14748 




A. Terra Mar Entertainment 

Located at: 808 Morning Sun Dr , 

Encinitas CA San Diego , 92024 

Mailing Address: Same This business 

is conducted b y: An 

Individual The transaction of business 

began: 03/01/13 This business 


owner(s): 1. Gert T Jensen, 808 

Morning Sun Dr, Encinitas, CA 

92024 This statement w as filed 


San Diego on Mar 07, 2013. S/Gert 

T Jensen 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 

04/12/13 CN 14744 


STATEMENT FILE #2013-007822 


A. Next Level Chiropractic 

Located at: 914 N Coast Hwy 101 

Ste B, Encinitas CA San Diego , 

92024 Mailing Address: Same This 

business is conducted b y: An 




owner(s): 1. Aaron Garcia, 2210 

Recodo Ct, Carlsbad, CA 92009 

This statement w as filed with the 


Diego on Mar 15, 2013. S/Aaron 

Garcia 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13 

CN 14743 




A. Pilates V Located at: 403 

Wisconson St Suite C, Oceanside 


Address: 1232 Tait St, Oceanside, 

CA 92054 This business is conducted 


of business began: Not Yet 

Started This business is hereby registered 

by the f ollowing owner(s): 

1. Vannesa Storie, 1232 Tait St, 

Oceanside, CA 92054 This statement 



Diego on Feb 28, 2013. S/Vannesa 

Storie 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13 

CN 14741 




A. Jane Louise Creates Located at: 

1928 High Ridge Ave, Carlsbad CA 




of business began: Not Yet Started 

This business is hereby registered 

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

Owens, 1928 High Ridge Ave, 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 This statement 



Diego on Mar 15, 2013. S/Jane 

Owens 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13 

CN 14740 




A. Bluejay Interiors Located at: 

2956 Roosevelt St, Carlsbad CA 



by: A Limited Lia bility Company 

The transaction of business began: 



owner(s): 1. Massey Design Group, 

5567 Foxtail Loop, Carlsbad, CA 



San Diego on Mar 06, 2013. S/Mary 

Massey 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13 

CN 14739 



Legals 800 


A. Cake Pop Publicity Located at: 

6359 Alexandri Circle, Carlsbad 



conducted by: An Individual The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Katie Bringuier, 6359 

Alexandri Circle, Carlsbad, CA 



San Diego on Mar 13,2013. S/Katie 

Bringuier 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 

04/12/13 CN 14738 


STATEMENT FILE #2013-006225 


A. My Coastline Consulting and 

Sales Located at: 1907 Misty 

Circle, Encinitas, CA San Diego , 

92024 Mailing Address: PO Box 

231388, Encinitas, CA 92023 This 

business is conducted b y: A 

Married Couple The transaction of 

business began: 01/01/13 This business 


owner(s): 1. Ronald R 

Flores, 1907 Misty Circle, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 2. Julie 

Manion-Flores, 1907 Misty Circle, 




Diego on Mar 01, 2013. S/Ronald R 

Flores 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13 

CN 14737 


STATEMENT FILE #2013-007322 


A. G 4 W Builders Located at: 730 

Ocean Crest Rd, Cardiff, CA San 






by the following owner(s): 1. G 4 W 

Consulting Inc, 730 Ocean Crest 

Rd, Cardiff, CA 92007 This statement 



Diego on Mar 12, 2013. S/Geoff 

Warrick 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 

04/12/13 CN 14736 




A. San Diego ATM Group Located 

at: 1901 Wanderling Rd, Encinitas, 







owner(s): 1. Jeremy Camhi, 1901 

Wanderling Rd, Encinitas, CA 



San Diego on Mar 13, 2013. 

S/Jeremy Camhi 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 

04/12/13 CN 14735 




A. West Coast Chiropractic Center 

B. West Coast Chiropractic 

Located at: 3144 El Camino Real 

#201, Carlsbad, CA San Diego , 

92008 Mailing Address: Same This 

business is conducted b y: A 

Corporation The transaction of 



owner(s): 1. Derek Rupp 

Chiropractic Inc, 3144 El Camino 

Real Suite 201, Carlsbad, CA 92008 



Diego on Mar 08, 2013. S/Derek 

Rupp 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/12/13 

CN 14734 




A. Grow Team Located at: 7915 

Vista Palma, Carlsbad, CA San 

Diego, 92009 Mailing Address: PO 

Box 235402, Encinitas, CA 92023 

This business is conducted b y: A 




owner(s): 1. SMB Elite Inc, 

7915 Vista Palma, Carlsbad, CA 




S/Derek Preston 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 

04/05/13 CN 14714 




A. Woodwoth Co. Unique Real 

Properties Located at: 1605 

Glasgow, Encinitas, CA San Diego, 

92007 Mailing Address: PO Box 

234211, Encinitas, CA 92023-4211 

This business is conducted b y: An 


began: Not Yet Started This 


the following owner(s): 1. Charles 

Daniel Woodworth III, 1605 

Glasgow, Encinitas, CA 92007 This 



Diego on Mar 12, 2013. S/Charles 


Legals 800 

Daniel Woodworth III 03/15, 03/22, 

03/29, 04/05/13 CN 14712 




A. Robert Yonan Drain B. Drain 

Solutions Located at: 325 P omelo 

Dr C-5, Vista, CA San Diego, 92081 






the following owner(s): 1. Robert 

Yonan, 325 Pomelo Dr C-5, Vista, 



San Diego on F eb 26, 2013. 

S/Robert Yonan 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 

04/05/13 CN 14710 




A. Zen Skin Located at: 6576 Red 

Knot Streeet, Carlsbad, CA San 






the following owner(s): 1. Lynn 

Noel Pierce, 6576 Red Knot St, 

Carlsbad CA 92011 This statement 



Diego on Mar 11, 2013. S/Lynn 

Noel Pierce 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 

04/05/13 CN 14709 




A. Rocking Horse Entertainment 

Located at: 174 Village Green, 

Encinitas, CA San Diego , 92024 






the following owner(s): 1. Laura 

Antoinette Brullo, 174 Village 

Green, Encinitas, CA 92024 This 



Diego on Mar 08, 2013. S/Laura 

Antoinette Brullo 03/15, 03/22, 

03/29, 04/05/13 CN 14708 




A. Wild Donkey Clothing Located 

at: 833 S Cedr os #331, Solana 

Beach, CA San Diego , 92075 


is conducted b y: A 


business began: Not Yet Started 


by the f ollowing owner(s): 1. B G 

Wild Inc, 833 S Credros #33, Solana 

Beach, CA 92075 This statement 



Diego on Mar 05, 2013. S/Patricio 

Jourdain 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 

04/05/13 CN 14707 




A. Big Louie’s B. Big Louie’s Texas 

Barbecue Located at: 1578 N Coast 

Hwy, Leucadia, CA San Diego , 

92024 Mailing Address: 4062 

Garfield St Apt C, Carlsbad, CA 





by the f ollowing owner(s): 1. 

Ashley Hughes, 4062 Garfield St 

Apt C, Carlsbad, CA 92008 This 



Diego on F eb 28, 2013. S/Ashley 

Hughes 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 04/05/13 

CN 14706 




A. Realty Consultants & Associates 

Located at: 2541 State Str eet Ste 

101, Carlsbad, CA San Diego, 92008 






owner(s): 1. Chuck ‘Buck’ 

Rogers Realty Inc, 2541 State 

Street, Carlsbad, CA 92008 This 



Diego on Feb 26, 2013. S/Charles 

Rogers 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 04/05/13 

CN 14705 




A. Line Drive Striping Located at: 

13658 Sage Mountian Ln, Jamul, 







owner(s): 1. Eduardo Velazco, 

13658 Sage Mountain Lane, Jamul, 


Legals 800 



S/Eduardo Velazco 03/15, 03/22, 

03/29, 04/05/13 CN 14704 




A. The Madd Potter Located at: 

136 Ranger Road, Fallbrook, CA 


834 Leucadia Blvd, Encinitas, CA 





the following owner(s): 1. Emerald 

M Growers, 136 Ranger Road, 

Fallbrook CA 92028 This statement 



Diego on Feb 27, 2013. S/Charles T 

McCrink 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 

04/05/13 CN 14703 




A. Pure Vitality Skin and Body 

Located at: 243 N Hwy 101 Suite 5, 

Solana Beach, CA San Diego, 92075 

Mailing Address: 15895 Avenida 

Venusto #1014, San Diego, CA 





by the following owner(s): 1. Shelly 

Demme, 15895 Avenida Venusto 

#1014, San Diego, CA 92128 This 



Diego on Mar 11, 2013. S/Shelly 

Demme 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 

04/05/13 CN 14688 




A. Montezuma Properties Located 

at: 2042 Willowood Ln, Encinitas, 



conducted by: A General 

Partnership The transaction of 



owner(s): 1. David Hall, 

2042 Willowood Ln, Encinitas, CA 

92024 2. Carlos Gutierrez, 738 

Verona Ct, San Diego, CA 92109 



Diego on F eb 15, 2013. S/David 

Hall 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 03/29/13 

CN 14684 




A. The SEO Effect Located at: 2042 

Willowood Ln, Encinitas, CA San 






the following owner(s): 1. David 

Hall, 2042 Willowood Ln, 




Diego on Mar 01, 2013. S/David 

Hall 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 03/29/13 

CN 14683 




A. Earth Tech Backhoe Located at: 

3160 Lincoln St #6, Carlsbad, CA 






the following owner(s): 1. Lucas 

Transport Inc, 300 Carlsbad Vilg Dr 

108A/104, Carlsbad, CA 92008 This 



Diego on Mar 01, 2013. S/Joseph 

Cannizzaro 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 

03/29/13 CN 14682 




A. Salon Gigi Located at: 1132 San 

Marino Dr Ste 104, San Marcos, CA 


7668 El Camino Real Ste 104-603, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 This business 

is conducted by: An Individual The 




owner(s): 1. Gayle Jeffery, 7668 El 

Camino Real Ste 104-603, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 This statement 



Diego on F eb 27, 2013. S/Gayle 

Jeffery 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 03/29/13 

CN 14681 




A. Pen Gro Trading Co Located at: 

3054 Sonja Ct, Oceanside, CA San 

Diego, 92056 Mailing Address: PO 

Box 4205, Oceanside, CA 92054 

This business is conducted b y: An 



Legals 800 


the following owner(s): 1. Richard 

A Grove, 3054 Sonja Ct, Oceanside, 




S/Richard A Grove 03/08, 03/15, 

03/22, 03/29/13 CN 14680 




A. Elements Therapeutic Massage 

South Carlsbad Located at: 3247 

Camino de los Coc hes, Carlsbad, 



conducted by: A Corporation The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Wooden Security Inc, 

4459 Philbrook Sq, San Diego, CA 



San Diego on Feb 28, 2013. S/Scott 

Wooden 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 

03/29/13 CN 14679 




A. HR Biotech Located at: 1209 

Neptune Ave, Encinitas, CA San 







Michael J Duffy, 1209 Neptune 

Ave, Encinitas, CA 92024 This 



Diego on Mar 04, 2013. S/Michael J 

Duffy 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 03/29/13 

CN 14678 




A. Lotus Salon Located at: 1040 S 

Coast Hwy, Encinitas, CA San 







Suzette Vu, 2995 Cape Sebastian 

Place, Cardiff by the Sea, CA 92007 



Diego on Mar 04, 2013. S/Suzette 

Vu 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 03/29/13 CN 

14677 




A. Lavender Moon Yoga Located 

at: 1715 Butter s Rd, Carlsbad, CA 







Amanda Marie James, 1715 

Butters Rd, Carlsbad, CA 92008 



Diego on Feb 25, 2013. S/Amanda 

James 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 03/29/13 

CN 14676 




A. MB Consulting Located at: 1749 

Gascony Rd, Encinitas, CA San 

Diego 92024. Mailing Address: 

Same. This business is conducted 




the following owner(s): 1. Rick J 

Lake, 1749 Gascony Rd, Encinitas, 



San Diego on Feb 22, 2013. S/Rick 

J Lake 03/01, 03/08, 03/15, 03/22/13 

CN14650 




A. Rainbow Surfboards B. Kentia 

Connection C. Rainbow Juice Bar 

D. Rainbow Island Production 

Located at: 1448 Elv a Ct, 

Encinitas, CA San Diego 92024. 

Mailing Address: PO Box 235147, 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This business 

is conducted by: An Individual The 

transaction of busine ss began: 



owner(s): 1. John Frazier, 1448 Elva 

Ct, Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement 



Diego on F eb 26, 2013. S/John 

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

CN14649 




A. Katrina E Woodhall MD and 

Associates, A Professional Medical 

Corporation B. InteractiVmed 

Located at: 320 Santa F e Drive 

Suite 310, Encinitas, CA San 

Diego 92024. Mailing Address: PO 

Box 642, Solana Beach, CA 92075. 

Legals 800 

A39 






Katrina E Woodhall MD and 

Associates, A Professional Medical 

Corporation This statement w as 

filed with the Recor der/County 

Clerk of San Diego on Feb 14, 2013. 

S/Katrina E Woodhall 03/01, 03/08, 

03/15, 03/22/13 CN14648 




A. John Chaffin Landscape 

Irrigation & Maintenance Located 

at: 3005 Azahar St, Carlsbad, CA 

San Diego 92009. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 





owner(s): 1. John Chaffin, 3005 

Azahar St, Carlsbad, CA 92009 



Diego on F eb 19, 2013. S/John 

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

CN14647 




A. Interpac Located at: 990 

Highland Dr Suite 212, Solana 

Beach, CA San Diego 92075. 

Mailing Address: Same. This business 




is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. Interwest 

Pacific Ltd, 990 Highland Dr Suite 

212, Solana Beach, CA 92075 This 



Diego on F eb 22, 2013. S/Jack 

Nickolaisen 03/01, 03/08, 03/15, 

03/22/13 CN14646 




A. White Sands Spa Repair 

Located at: 7803 Centella St #6, 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92009. 

Mailing Address: PO Box 232221, 

Encinitas, CA 92023. This business 

is conducted b y: A Corporation 


Not Yet Started This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. White Sands Pool & 

Spa Service & Repair Inc, 139 

Avocado St, Encinitas, CA 92024 



Diego on J an 31, 2013. S/Casey 

Okelberry 03/01, 03/08, 03/15, 

03/22/13 CN14645 




A. Pacific Business Management 

B. Pacific Debt Management 

Located at: 825 College Blvd Suite 

102, Oceanside C A San Diego 

92057. Mailing Address: Same. 

This business is conducted b y: Co- 

Partners The transaction of business 



owner(s): 1. Michael J 

Reminger, 825 College Blvd Suite 

102, Oceanside, CA 92057 2. 

Lauren M Reminger, 825 College 

Blvd Suite 102, Oceanside, CA 




S/Michael J Reminger 03/01, 03/08, 





A. Red Thread Books Located at: 

3573 Normandy Circle, Oceanside 

CA San Diego 92056. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 

conducted by: A Married Couple 




owner(s): 1. Gordon A Bloemsma, 

3573 Normandy Circle, Oceanside, 

CA 92056 2. Kirsten P Bloemsma, 

3573 Normandy Circle, Oceanside, 




S/Gordon A Bloemsma 03/01, 03/08, 





A. SD Fox Auto Coach B. Auto 

Coach Located at: 127 S Coast 

Hwy, Oceanside C A San Diego 

92054. Mailing Address: Same. 





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

Diego Fox Auto Group, 127 S Coast 

Hwy, Oceanside, CA 92054 This 



Diego on F eb 20, 2013. S/Laerte 

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

CN14642



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, MARCH 22, 2013 

If you remove some obstacles in your 

path, substantial material growth can 

be achieved in the year ahead. It’ll be 

up to you, however, to keep trying your 

hardest and refusing to settle for second-best. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — As long 

as you don’t expect Rome to be built 

in a day, your chances for getting 

much of your work completed are 

excellent. In fact, what you do finish 

will be of superior quality. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Friends 

can ask favors of you that they dare 

not ask of others. They know you’re 

the kind of person who’ll help out in 

any way you can. 

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popularity is trending upward. Even 

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you with friendship. 

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should focus your attention and efforts 

on meaningful objectives. Some of 

your larger goals can be reached at 

this time, if you make the effort. 

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of what is going on in your life, maintain 

a philosophical outlook. By keeping 

your attitude positive, you’ll be able 

to get the best of any negative situation. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Some 

significant benefits might come your 

way, but they won’t be of your own 

making. Opportunities that seem tailor-made 

for your situation will drop 

right into your lap. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — If you 

need to make a difficult decision, seek 

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you wise advice.This person holds the 

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Adequate help will manifest for a difficult 

development that you thought you 

would have to manage on your own. 

Take advantage of it. 

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Being bold and enterprising could 

cause others to think that you’re taking 

huge, unwise risks. However, you’ll be 

aware of your limitations and will act 

accordingly. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 

The nearer you get to fulfilling your 

expectations, the luckier you’ll 

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to get what you want. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Your 

best asset will be your ability to 

improve upon the ideas of others. 

Good or bad, you’ll be able to make 

your co-workers’ schemes better. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — 

Conditions continue to look extremely 

impressive where your financial interests 

are concerned. Keep searching 

for new ways to add to your income. 

Lady Luck will help.


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THE COAST NEWS A41 

classifieds 

www.coastnewsgroup • 760.436.9737 • advertising@coastnewsgroup.com 

100 F.Y.I. 

FREE GROUND COVERS 2 

Australian Tree Ferns in ground 

(760) 643-1945 

JACUZZI - 2 PERSON FREE 

jacuzzi, motor needs work. you pick 

up and remove (takes four people to 

life) Solana Beach (858) 755-5581 

MEAL PREPARATION BY 5 * 

CHEF Rent a Chef - I will prepare 

the food, teach you how to prepare 

it, or have it ready and “Vanish” for 

you to serve. Reasonable Rates. Call 

for quote. ask for Everett. (760) 

893-9184 

FRACKING Please use your 

favorite search engine to search for 

fracking or fracing to stop polluting 

our environment. (330) 961-0095 

200 Items For Sale 

1950 VINTAGE BRASS LAMP 

with maple trim 54” tall, hand painted 

milk glass globe 13” diameter 8 

1/2í tall $35 (760) 599-9141 

SHARP TWIN ENERGY VACU- 

UM Clean, New Bag, Good 

Condition $15 (760) 207-8537 

13” SHARP COLOR TV with built 

in VCR $85 (760) 448-5350 

2 COMPUTER MONITORS one 

15”, one 16” $50 each (760) 448- 

5350 

20” RCA COLOR TV with remote 

control and manual $65 (760) 448- 

5350 

CELL PHONES Currently offering 

free cell phones with a new contract. 

Visit our website at: 

http://www.tmiwireless.com/?aid=5 

4955 

LEXMARK S505 WIRELESS 

PRINTER Like new. Print/ copy/ 

scan/ fast photos. Memory card 

reader, usb port, lcd control panel, 

auto 2-sided. New color inks, windows 

or mac cd, english + spanish 

manuals inc. $55 cash only. 

Oceanside (760) 529-0862 (760) 

529-0862 (760) 529-0862 

SATELLITE RECEIVER WITH 

DISH An adth satellite receiver 

#8800ir for european programming 

is for sale with a globe cast dish. 

Includes wireless remote and memory 

card. $95 set (760) 758-8344 

2 UNIQUE FANCY CHAIRS dark 

wood with tufted velour $100 (760) 

643-1945 

BRAND NEW FULL SIZE MAT- 

TRESS Brand new euro top mattress 

$95.00 New Full matching 

Foundation $72.00 Can be sold 

together or sold sparately Call or 

Text 760.822.9186 

BRAND NEW QUEEN MAT- 

TRESS & BOX Must Sell New 

Queen Euro top Mattress and 

Foundation. Still In Factory Wrap 

$150.00 Call or text 760-822-9186 

F.Y.I. 100 

Health & Well Being 150 

Items For Sale 200 

Business Sevices 300 

Financial Services 310 


NEW EURO-TOP QUEEN MAT- 

TRESS Brand New Queen Mattress 

$100.00 Made by Serta - and in 

sealed factory wrap. 760.822.9186 

PINE WOOD BLANKET CHEST 

clear finish, 49” wide x 18” diameter 

x 18í tall, excellent condition 

$55 (760) 599-9141 

15 GALLON PLANTS $35, fan 

palm, jade, crowne-of-thorn, black 

pine, loquot, macadamia nut (760) 

436-6604 

BATTLE STAR series, carriers, 

amphibious, & battleships. 1941 - 

present day. 

Awesome ship designs onto apparel, 

mugs, posters,& steins. Honorable 

gifts. zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

BRITA BRAND WATER FILTER 

New still in box - never been used 

$20 (760) 207-8537 

CLAIROL BRAND HOT 

ROLLERS Clean and in Good 

Condition $5 (760) 207-8537 

COLLECTIBLE PATIO SET 4 

piece cast metal, cost $350, need 

refinishing $150 (760) 643-1945 

EARTH LITE MASSAGE TABLE 

with removable cradle and traveling 

case, excellent condition $135 (760) 

599-9141 

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 

Wheelbarrows full, Oak, Pine and 

Eucalyptus, Avocado & Citrus - $25 

per wheelbarrow full (760) 942- 

7430 

HOLIDAY DRINKING MUGS 

assorted, excellent condition, 1 

dozen, $10 takes all (760) 295-6061 

HOT WHEELS box of fifty hot 

wheels in original packaging. random 

models. $40 (760) 726-8491 

LADIES HAND BAGS real leather, 

navy blue, black, brown, grey, 

medium size to large $10 each (760) 

207-8537 

LIGHT FIXTURES $20. EA 12” 

satin nickel w/ opaque glass. 

includes bulbs. never used & in box. 

(760) 721-7672 

LIKE NEW HUNTER AIR PURI- 

FIER. $99.00-hunter 30381 hepatech 

air purifier features a whisperquiet 

fan that draws air into the unit 

without excessive noise. 

Operational manual included. 

Pictures available. (760) 842-1970 

MEXICAN WALL HANGING 

hand knitted with wood attachment 

70x24 $20 (760) 295-6061 

NAVY aircraft carriers awesome 

ship battle star designs onto apparel, 

mugs, posters,& steins. Honorable 

gifts. zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

PICTURE FRAME new in box, 

holds 4 photos, 4x4 & 5x6 $10 

(760) 672-4380 


QUEEN SIZE SHEET SET flannel, 

forest design, as new $20 (760) 643- 

1945 

SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLLS and 

collectibles, hardback, Laree format 

with colorful jacket 1979, signed by 

author Patricia Smith $20 (760) 

845-3024 

TAROT CARDS 1 set tarot cards 

$50 (760) 753-2467 

VIETNAM war battle star collection: 

apparel / mugs / key chains 

Visit Online Store 

www.zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

HEALTH RIDER work out equipment 

$125, you haul (760) 943- 

0189 

MENS MOUNTAIN BIKE blue 

color $100 (760) 448-5350 

SNOW BOARDING JACKET with 

hood, size woman medium, good 

condition, colors gray and blue $15 

(760) 207-8537 

TOUR MODEL II GOLF CLUBS 

and woods, with bag and accessories 

$125 (760) 448-5350 

FRIGIDAIRE FRONT LOAD 

WASHER Gallery Brand with 

Stand, Lightly Used, White, 

$425.00 firm call Val in Leucadia 

(760) 753-4412 

Items Wanted 

JACK DANIELS Collector looking 

for old jd or lem motlow bottles and 

advertising or display items. Up to 

$149 each (760) 630-2480 

Home Services 325 

Miscellaneous Svcs 350 

Personal Services 375 

Help Wanted 400 

Jobs Wanted 450 

Items Wanted 

OLD COMIC BOOKS WANTED. 

Local collector will pay you big 

cash $$$. (858) 999-7905 

WANTED Wanted Used 

Saxophones, flutes, clairnets, any 

condition, will pay cash. 760-346- 

9931 (760) 705-0215. 

350 Misc Services 

HAULING I will haul your 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 

Take 

time for 

yourself... 

let us do 

the dirty 

work! 

ANGEL’S 

Cleaning Service 

Martha Padilla - Owner 

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 

Licensed (#00026922) and Bonded 

Business Opps 475 

Roommates 500 

Rentals 600 

Real Estate 700 

Automotive 900

A42 

400 Help Wanted 

600 Rentals 

FOR RENT 

MISSISSIPPI 

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(1 week or longer) 

right on Mission Bay. Great 

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Call 978-235-6148 

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PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP- 

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HOME & GARDEN 

ADT Monitoring Package, FREE Home 

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MISCELLANEOUS 

**OLD GUITARS WANTED! ** Gibson, 

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locate your local club at www.rotary.org. 

Brought to you by your free community 

paper and PaperChain. 

900 Automotive 

2004 MCCORMICK MTX120 

Tractor ($19,000), 2wd, 16 speed 

power shift, left hand reverser, 120 

engine hp, 100 pto hp, air seat, 

am/fm, rear wiper, 3 remotes, 

toplink, very good condition!. For 

more info/photo: rog. Perez@aol. 

Com 

MAZDA SPORT Miata, mx, turbo, 

2 seater, black soft top with cover, 

cd stereo, air, manual, (stick 6 

speed), performance tires with 

spare, apprx. 38,000 miles. (760) 

207-0073 San Marcos, $15,950.00 

0B0. 

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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 


MISCELLANEOUS 

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here – Online 

training for Allied Health and Medical 

Management. Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. 

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MOTORCYCLES/WANT TO BUY 

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE 

KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, 

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400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, GT750, Honda 

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1-800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com 

OUT OF AREA REAL ESTATE 

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877-983-6600 www.FloridaLand123.com 

TV/PHONE/MISCELLANEOUS 

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24/mo.contract, Ends 4/17/13 888-248-4052 

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888-248-4048 

SATELLITE/TV/MISCELLANEOUS 

Promotional prices start at $19.99 a month 

for DISH. Call Today 800-287-0312 and 

ask about Next Day Installation. 

THE COAST NEWS MARCH 22, 2013 


DATE___________HERE, 2011 

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 

ARE YOU PREGNANT? Childless successful 

woman seeks to adopt. Hands-on 

mom w/flexible schedule. Large extended 

family w/adopted relatives. Financial 

security. Expenses paid. Emily & Adam. 

1-800-790-5260. 

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. 

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SUMMER CAMPS & OPPORTUNITIES 

We’re dedicated to your success 

Devoted since 1987 to This growth was primacal needs – from traditional 

correctly matching children rily achieved through posi- instruction to the latest in 

or adults of any age with the tive word-of-mouth and the use of electronic and 

right music teacher, CMS referrals from our happy, sat- computer equipment. 

serves thousands of people isfied students, their par- 

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ized service has been 25 years providing these 

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from a handful of independ- music lessons are piano, work with approximately 

ently established teachers in voice & singing, violin, and one in every ten teachers 

one county to currently over guitar, but teachers are avail- who contact us. 

300 teachers in five counties able for almost any musical We are open and avail- 

(San Diego, Los Angeles, instrument. Independently able 7 days a week and are 

Orange County, Riverside, established teachers contin- known for our service and 

San Bernardino). 

ue to meet all types of musi- accessibility. 

Summertime daycare programs 

■ San Dieguito 

Boys & Girls 

meet the interests of all experienced, qualified, 

young people. Programs trained and CPR & first-aid 

encourage activities with certified. 

staff, peers, and family mem- • Education is a top pribers 

and enable kids to ority, as we provide youth 

enhance self-esteem and ful- with strong educational pro- 

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diversified program activi- • We promote physical 

fitness thats fun ties in six core areas: Arts; fitness with our active & fun 

Education; Leadership & athletic programs. 

The Boys & Girls Clubs Development; Life Skills; • We develop creative 

of San Dieguito is anchored Sports, Fitness & Recreation; minds through our popular 

with caring, committed pro- and Technology. Programs arts & crafts sessions. 

fessionals who help young are held Monday through • New long lasting 

people take control of their Friday after school to 6pm at friendships develop through 

lives, envision productive 7 locations in Carmel Valley, participation in our core 

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goals. 

Solana Beach. 

• We have experience 

We provide diverse Why Choose BGCSD- serving over 25,000 youth 

activities in our affordable TO? 

annually in our community 

after school programs that • The dedicated staff is for over 45 years. 

SUNsational Summer Camp Season 

■ Online and 

ongoing registration 

opens 

April 23, 2013 

FREE STORY 

225 WORDS 

*Exact word count please (or within 10 words) 

TCN TCN & RSF 

$ $ 1/4 Pg 425 585 

$ $ 1/8 Pg 215 300 

Prices Per Insertion. 3 Issues Minimum, Every Other Week. 

Publication dates: March 22, April 5, 

April 19, May 3, May 17 and May 31 

Pickup rate in Coast News available on off weeks: 

1/8 Page for $215 B/W and $265 Color; 1/4 Page for 

$425 B/W and $525 Color (No Editorial). 

Waterpark and of 4223.207 

course the beach for some Session 8: “Summer 

O’side “fun in the sun”. Fun” Thursday trip to 

Ages: 6?12 

“Boomers” Reg # 4223.208 

Cost: $99 resident/$109 Session 9: “Fun in the 

non?resident per session Sun” Thursday trip to “The 

Day/Time: Monday – WAVE” Waterpark Reg # 

Friday, 7:30am?6pm 4223.209 

Sessions: 1?10, offered Session 10: “Water 

weekly 

Week” Thursday trip to the 

2012 Camp Wednesday is ALWAYS beach Reg # 4223.210 

Registration Opens on “pool day” with a trip to the Don’t forget Every 

Saturday, April 21st at the Brooks Street Swim Friday at Camp is always a 

“Parks Make Life Center* and weekly field “BBQ day”! Come hungry! 

Better” Camp Kick-Off Day! trips are held on either After a week of play, you 

Online and ongoing Tuesdays or Thursdays, see will be treated to a feast 

registration opens April 23, below for a list of planned prepared by your favorite 

2012. 

outings. 

Camp Staff. 

2012 Summer Sessions To register online, use *Session 5 “pool day” 

are as follows 

registration numbers below: will be a trip to the 

1: June 11?15 

Camp Themes and County?wide “Go Play Get 

2: June 18?22 

weekly Field Trip Fit” youth event in 

3: June 25?29 

Information 

Coronado. 

4: July 2?6 (no summer Session 1: “WILD City of Oceanside, 

camps on Wednesday, July Kingdom” Thursday field Neighborhood Services 

4th) 

trip to San Diego Zoo Reg # Department 

5: July 19?13 

4223.201 

6: July 16?20 

Session 2: “Outer SPORTS, ACTION, 

7: July 23?27 

Space” Tuesday field trip to ADVENTURE and 

8: July 30?August 3 Balboa Park Reg # 4223.202 AQUATICS 

9: August 6?10 

Session 3: “Deep Blue 

Junior Camp Counselor 

10: August 13?17 (last Sea” Thursday field trip to 

Program 

week of day camps) the beach Reg # 4223.203 

Melba Bishop 

SUNsational Day Camp Session 4: “Patriotic 

Recreation Center 

– For the “Career” Camper Week” Thursday field trip 

The program is a great 

Melba Bishop to Knott’s Berry Farm Reg # 

experience for teens, 14?17, 

Recreation Center 

4223.204 

who want to pursue a career 

5306 North River Road, Session 5: “Hollywood” 

in teaching or recreation. 

92057 (760) 4355550 Thursday trip to a movie 

Your teen will receive 

Great for kids who like Reg # 4223.205* 

weekly training, hands on 

to be busy all day long! This Session 6: “Sports 

experience with kids and 

is an action packed summer Week” Tuesday trip to a 

will participate in a number 

camp that includes Padres Game Reg # 

of fun activities. 

themed activities and 4223.206 

Participants must fill out an 

weekly fieldtrips to great Session 7: “Pirates” 

application and register in 

destinations like the San Thursday Trip to the 

person at the Melba Bishop 

Diego Zoo, The WAVE Maritime Museum Reg # 

Recreation Center. 

FREE STORY 

500 WORDS 

*Exact word count please (or within 10 words) 

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Reader Advisory: The National Trade 

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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 

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If your item is under $150 dollars or 

is a vehicle for sale, you can place it FREE!


Litigation suit over sewage settled 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

San Diego Coastkeeper and 

the Department of Defense 

announced they have settled 

litigation to reduce the number 

of sewage spills at Camp 

Pendleton. Under the Clean 

Water Act, a federal law that 

governs water pollution, 

Coastkeeper filed suit on 

April 18, 2011, to address 

Camp Pendleton’s upward 

trend in the n umber of 

sewage spills. 

The agreement formalized 

a commitment b y the 

Department of Defense to 

reduce the number of Camp 

Pendleton sewage spills to 

10 or less each year by 2017. 

It also ensur es that Camp 

Pendleton will alert 

Coastkeeper about spills 

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to update the public 

about human and en vironmental 

risks thr ough its 

beach status Web site and 

Swim Guide phone app. 

“The Department of 

Defense plays an important 

role in our region, so it’s 

encouraging to see its dedication 

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The agreement outlines 

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sewage spills f or each year 

until 2017, when Camp 

Pendleton should see 10 or 

less in each year. Provisions 

in the settlement allo w for 

the agreement to cease 

before 2017 should the 

Department of Defense 

reach ten or less spills f or 

two consecutive years before 

2017. As part of the ag reement, 

Coastkeeper will earn 

reasonable attorney and 

expert fees. 

According to 

Witkowski, another key 

component of the ag reement 

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A43




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Call The Coast News 

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A45



by CHUCK 

SHEPHERD 

ODD 

FILES 

Doping on Ice 

Leaders of the ice-fishing 

community, aiming for official 

Olympics recognition as a 

sport, have begun the process 

by asking the World Anti- 

Doping Agency to randomly 

test its “athletes” for performance-enhancing 

drugs, 

according to a February New 

York Times report. However, 

said the chairman of the U.S. 

Freshwater Fishing 

Association, “We do not test 

for beer,” because, he added, 

“Everyone would fail.” Icefishing 

is a lonel y, frigid 

endeavor rarely employing 

strength but mostly requiring 

guile and strategy, as competitors 

who disco ver advantageous 

spots in the lake must 

surreptitiously upload the 

hauls lest competitor s rush 

over to drill their own holes. 

Urine tests have also been 

run in recent years on competitors 

in darts, miniature 

golf, chess and tug-of-war, and 

in 2011, one chess player, two 

minigolfers and one tugger 

tested positive. 

Cultural Diversity 

— A frequent sight on 

Soweto, South Africa, streets 

recently is crowds of 12-to-15year-old 

boys known as 

“izikhotane” (“boasters”) 

who hang out in their designer 

jeans, “shimmering silk 

shirts, bright pink and blue 

shoes, and white-straw, narrow-brimmed 

fedoras,” 

according to a February BBC 

News dispatch. Flashing wads 

of cash begged from beleaguered 

parents, hundreds 

may amass, playing loud 

music and sometimes even 

trashing their fancy clothes as 

if to feign an indifference to 

wealth. Since many 

izikhotanes’ families are 

working-class survivors of 

apartheid, they are mostly 

ashamed of their kids’ behavior. 

“This isn’t what we struggled 

for,” lamented one parent. 

But, protested a peer - 

pressured boaster, “(Y)ou 

must dress like this, even if 

you live in a shack.” 

— India’s annual “Rural 

Olympics” might be the cultural 

equivalent of se veral 

Southern U.S. “Redneck 

Olympics” but taken somewhat 

more seriously, in that 

this year, corporate sponsorships 

(Nokia and Suzuki) 

helped fund the equivalent of 

about $66,000 in prize money 

for such events as competitive 

pulling using only one’s ears 

or teeth. “We do this f or 

money, trophies, fame and 

respect,” one ear-puller told 

The Wall Street Journal in 

February. This year, in the 

four-day event in Punjab 

state, the 50,000 spectator s 

could watch a teeth-lifter pull 

a 110-pound sack upward for 

about eight seconds and an 

ear-puller ease a car about 15 

feet. 

— Weird Japan: (1) A 

generous local businessman 

recently graced the city of 

Okuizumo with funding for 

replicas of two Renaissance 

statues (“Venus de Milo” and 

Michelangelo’s “David”) for a 

public park. Agence France- 

Presse reported in February 

that many residents, receiv- 

ing little ad vance warning, 

expressed shock at the unveiling 

of “David” and demanded 

that he at least be given 

underpants. (2) Fax machines, 

almost obsolete in the U.S., 

are still central to many techsavvy 

Japanese families and 

companies (who bought 1.7 

million units last year alone), 

reported The New York Times 

in February. Families prefer 

faxes’ superiority to e-mail for 

warmly expressing Japan’s 

complex written language, 

and bureaucrats favor faxes’ 

preserving the imperative of 

paper flow. 

Readers’ Choice 

(1) Two brothers, celebrating 

a winning lotter y 

ticket in Wichita, Kan., in 

February, bought a stash of 

marijuana, but then, 

attempting to light a bong 

using butane lighter fluid, 

one accidentally blew up the 

family home. That brother 

was hospitalized with second-degree 

burns, and the 

other was arrested for marijuana 

possession. (2) Megan 

Thode, 27, went to trial in 

February in Easton, Pa., 

suing Lehigh Uni versity, 

accusing a pr ofessor of i llegally 

discriminating against 

her with a C- plus grade in a 

class in 2009 i n the sc hool’s 

graduate counseling program, 

in which a B w as the 

minimum required to continue. 

Thode demanded $1.3 

million for future damage to 

her career (but not a tuition 

refund — as she had matriculated 

for free because her 

father is a Lehigh professor). 

Four days after the trial 

began, the judge ruled 

against her.


Join Connor’s Cause golf tourney 

COAST CITIES — It’ s 

time now to get in volved 

with Carlsbad-based 

Conner’s Cause. 

The 16th ann ual 

Conner’s Cause f or 

Children Golf Classic is set 

for April 18 at Twin Oaks 

Golf Course, 1425 N. Twin 

Oaks Valley Road, San 

Marcos. 

Proceeds from this 

event benefit f amilies with 

the monumental task of caring 

for a c hild with a life 

threatening illness. 

Golfers can reserve 

their spot no w along with 

Take part 

in ‘Earth 

Hour’ 

SOLANA BEACH — 

Each year people and cities 

around the world honor the 

planet by turning out their 

lights for one symbolic hour 

called “Earth Hour,” sponsored 

by World Wildlife Fund. 

This year it will be held from 

8 to 9:30 p.m. March 23. 

Residents can participate 

in your homes by turning 

out all lights for the hour, or 

join a special Comm unity 

Conversation, “Going Beyond 

the Hour” with guest speaker 

Dr. Lynne Talley, Scripps 

Institution of Oceanography 

scientist/UCSD Professor, at a 

special gathering at Fletcher 

Cove Community Center. 

There will be an Earth Hour 

2013 official video. 

Residents are asked to 

bring flashlights and to dress 

warmly for optional star-gazing. 

The event organizers are 

Solana Beach Clean and 

Green Committee, ?co-sponsored 

by the city of Solana 

Beach. This event began in 

Sydney, Australia in 2007 

when two million people 

switched off their lights to 

support environmentally sustainable 

action. The hour is 

now observed by more than 

150 countries and territories. 

RSVP for the Fletc her 

Cove gathering to Kristine 

Schindler (858) 350-8806 

or?Marilee McLean at (858) 

259-9126. 

any sponsors who w ould 

like to be involved. 

Contact Tina Egge at 

(760) 804-5948 or Kar en 

Gliner at (858) 794-4071 or 

register online at connerscause.org. 

Registration begins at 

11 a.m., with a 1 p.m. 

Shotgun Start f ollowed by 

cocktails and a silent auction 

beginning at 5:30 p .m. 

and dinner at 6 p.m. 

The entry fee of $125 

per golfer includes g reens 

fees with cart, box lunch, 

dinner, tee prizes and ongo- 

ing contests. 

Conner’s Cause f or 

Children is the only nonprofit 

organization in the 

San Diego region that offers 

direct family assistance for 

out-of-pocket expenses 

relating to an y and all life 

threatening illnesses associated 

with children. 

Conner’s Cause w orks 

to minimize the impact of 

skyrocketing medical and 

non-medical expenses on 

families already burdened 

by the emotional str ess of 

caring for a sick child. 

NO ONE WILL WORK HARDER FOR YOU. 

I PROMISE. 

Lisa Giacomini 

Senior Loan Officer 

760.644.0279 

Lgiacomini@firstcal.net 

NMLS# 290781 


A47

The Coast News, March 22, 2013

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