The Coast News (Page 1)

VOL. 25, NO. 39 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEC. 16, 2011 

THISWEEK 

IN THE LIGHT 

Painter William Glen 

Crooks displays his 

luminous works at 

the Oceanside Museum 

of Art A9 

WAR HORSE 

Sgt. Reckless, a warhorse 

who braved battle 

conditions during the 

Korean War had ties to 

North County B4 

INSIDE 

TWO SECTIONS, 44 PAGES 

Arts & Entertainment . . A9 

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . A9 

Camp Pendleton News . . B11 

Coastal Cosmos . . . . . . . B2 

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . B17 

Eye Spy . . . . . . . . . . . . . A11 

Hit the Road . . . . . . . . B10 

Lick the Plate . . . . . . . B12 

Life, Liberty, Leadership . . A4 

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . B13 

Odd Files . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 

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

Pet Central . . . . . . . . . . A16 

Sea Notes . . . . . . . . . . . A10 

Small Talk . . . . . . . . . . . B1 

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

Taste of Wine . . . . . . . B10 

Who’s News? . . . . . . . . A17 

HOW TO REACH US 

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By Wehtahnah Tucker 

ENCINITAS — As the City 

Council voted 4-1 on Dec. 13 to install 

longtime council member and current 

Deputy Mayor Jerome Stocks as 

mayor and newly elected Council 

member Kristin Gaspar as deputy 

mayor, over three-fourths of those in 

attendance stood with their backs to 

the dais. 

The silent protest marked the 

third time Council member Teresa 

Barth has been passed over for the 

leadership positions. Barth, now in her 

second term in office, has yet to 

receive enough council votes to serve 

in either deputy mayor or mayoral 

capacity. 

During last year’s mayoral vote, 

Barth supporters shouted in outrage 

after Bond, Stocks and Gaspar voted 

for the 2011 leadership positions. Late 

Council member Maggie Houlihan 

and Barth voted against Bond for 

Mayor and Stocks for deputy mayor, 

saying it did not follow the longstanding 

rotational history of selecting the 

two posts. 

The vote is effective immediately. 

Bond assured the audience that 

he had not talked to Gaspar about 

nominating her for the deputy mayor 

position, citing potential Brown Act 

violations in doing so. Newly appointed 

Council member Mark Muir seconded 

the nomination. 

However, Gaspar was prepared 

with a written response to the nomination, 

saying, “I will serve all the citizens 

of Encinitas.” 

Muir suggested the council discuss 

ways the process of selecting 

leadership be altered to “make it 

more criteria based.” He proposed the 

council set the item on a future agenda 

for discussion before the vote was 

taken. 

Many in attendance anticipated 

the vote. “No, I was not surprised,” 

Russell Levan said after the meeting 

when asked his reaction to the vote. 

“It was completely expected even 

though (Bond) promised he wouldn’t 

let this happen a third time,” resident 

Dean Turney said. 

Despite calling the leadership 

spots “simply rotational,” Bond said 

last year that he would not support 

Barth because she was “divisive.” 

“I expected it,” Barth said. “Their 

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Encinitas residents attending the City Council meeting turn their backs to the council after current Deputy Mayor Jerome Stocks was voted in as mayor by the council. Photo by Adrienne Kutner 

Mayor appointment elicits silent protest 

By Lillian Cox 

CARLSBAD — This holiday 

season, fifth-grade students 

at Jefferson Elementary School 

are doing something they do 

year-round — working for world 

peace. 

The class is one of 85 chapters 

worldwide that comprises 

the nonprofit Kids for Peace, 

which was founded in 2006 by 

Carlsbad residents Jill 

McManigal and Danielle Gram. 

McManigal, a former elementary 

school teacher,said the 

idea sprang after the terrorist 

attack on Sept. 11, 2001. 

“I watched as society 

became fear-driven and I didn’t 

want to live in that kind of a 

world,” she said. “I didn’t want 

my children to live in a world 

like that either.” 

McManigal said she was 

inspired by Mahatma Gandhi’s 

words, “If we wish to create a 

lasting peace we must begin 

with the children.” 

“I looked at my children 

and saw that kids are naturally 

kind,” she said. “I gathered 

them and their friends and we 

had our first meeting in our 

backyard.” 

McManigal and Gram, a 

high school honors student in 

2006, began the meeting by posing 

questions that included, 

“What do you want our world to 

look like?” and “What can you 

do to create the world you wish 

to see?” 

Afterward, the group 

developed their Peace Pledge: 

“I pledge to use my words 

to speak in a kind way. 

I pledge to help others as I 

go throughout my day. 

I pledge to care for our 

earth with my healing heart 

and hands. 

I pledge to respect people 

in each and every land. 

I pledge to join together as 

we unite the big and small. 

I pledge to do my part to 

actions aren’t going to deter me from 

continuing to serve the community; to 

protect the environment, ensure fiscal 

responsibility and open government.” 

Barth expressed doubts about 

Stocks’ leadership capabilities as 

mayor. “I think he is a poor representation 

of the city,” she said. “He’s 

aggressive and his manipulative tactics 

don’t serve the citizens well.” 

However, the two did agree that 

the rotational mayor process had outlived 

its usefulness. “It should be on a 

ballot to let the people decide the pros 

and cons of having the same person in 

that office for four years,” Barth said. 

“I really think it’s time for the 

selected process as mayor to end,” 

TURN TO MAYOR ON A23 

Kids for Peace teaches children to start with the small stuff 

Fifth graders at Jefferson Elementary School comprise one of the local 

chapters of the international organization, Kids for Peace. Back row, from 

left, Dylan Postelnek, Elizabeth Valencia, Alexis Ferrari, Karlee Silva, 

Madison Young. Front row, from left: Bianca Valencia, Daschle Dunne, 

Tatiana Olivier, Jill McManigal (co-founder and executive director), Mary 

Feldmann, Aja Ward. Photo by Lillian Cox 

create PEACE for one and all.” 

Excitement about Kids for 

Peace began to spread. Today, 

chapters around the globe are 

committed to a common mission 

of promoting youth leadership, 

cross-cultural experiences, 

arts, service and caring for the 

Earth. At the core of their philosophy 

is a belief that simple 

acts of kindness pave the path 

to a better world. 

One of the most popular 

activities is “The Great 

Kindness Challenge” checklist. 

Students are challenged to perform 

50 acts of kindness in one 

week that includes smiling at 

25 people, helping a younger 

student and showing appreciation 

to their principal creatively. 

Chad Lund is principal of 

Jefferson. 

“Jill introduced a program 

that benefits the school and the 

children with a ‘pay it forward’ 

TURN TO PEACE ON A14

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

DEC. 16, 2011 

Lions Club rings in the holidays 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

COAST CITIES — More 

than 50 people were on hand 

for the second annual Del Sol 

Lions Club Christmas party 

Dec. 6 at Chevy’s Fresh Mex 

Restaurant. 

The free event included 

appetizers, games and music by 

Solana Beach singalong coordinator 

Ed Siegel. 

Guests also brought toys 

for It’s All About the Kids 

Foundation, which uses music 

and the arts to enhance the 

lives of less fortunate youngsters 

and their families. 

The nonprofit organization 

is donating the toys collected 

to the Community Resource 

Center for its annual Holiday 

Baskets program, which will 

distribute gifts, clothing and 

food to about 1,500 local families 

at the Del Mar Fairgrounds 

the weekend of Dec. 16. 

“There were about 2,100 

applicants,” Shawn Heyl, It’s 

All About the Kids president, 

said. “The needs just seem to 

get bigger every year.” 

The Christmas party was 

organized by Solana Beach City 

Councilman and former Lions 

Club President Dave Roberts, 

and fellow Lions members 

June Olson and Kevin Barnick. 

The Del Sol Lions is part 

of Lions Clubs International, 

the world's largest service club 

organization with more than 

1.35 million members in more 

than 45,000 clubs worldwide. 

Lions serve those less fortunate 

locally, regionally, nationally 

and internationally. 

The Del Sol Lions meet 

from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on the 

fourth Tuesday of the month at 

Above, 6-year-old Mia Smith 

checks out the toys donated by 

guests for the Community 

Resource Center’s annual Holiday 

Baskets program for local needy 

families. Right, Robin Kemp, right, 

and Sherry and David Cain chat as 

the party gets under way. As the 

Lions Tamer, David Cain is responsible 

for club property such as flags, 

banners, gongs, gavels and bells. 

Kemp currently serves as secretary. 

Photos by Bianca Kaplanek 

Fletcher Cove Community 

Center, 133 Pacific Ave., Solana 

Beach. 

“Our Del Sol Lions Club 

will be two years young on Feb. 

15, 2012, but we are already 

making a large and memorable 

impact in our community,” 

Roberts said. 

Briley Perez, age 7, and Jensyn Perez, age 4, both of Oceanside, 

drop off donations for troops at the Soldier’s Angels booth at the 

Sunset Market. Photo by Promise Yee 

‘Angels’ serve troops during 

holidays and all year round 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — The 3foot-tall 

donation box 

wrapped in Christmas 

paper that sits at the 

Soldiers’ Angels booth is a 

regular site at the Sunset 

Market in December. Susan 

Lawson, community network 

coordinator for 

Soldiers’ Angels, is at the 

booth every Thursday night 

to collect hot chocolate mix, 

wrapped snacks, socks and 

cash donations for soldiers’ 

holiday care packages. 

“The motto is ‘May no 

soldier go unloved,’” Lawson 

said. “We want every 

deployed soldier and wounded 

vet to know he has the 

support of the community.” 

Soldiers’ Angels was 

founded by Patti Patton- 

Bader after she heard from 

her enlisted sons that most 

of their fellow servicemen 

did not receive letters or care 

TURN TO ANGELS ON A23

DEC. 16, 2011 

by CHUCK 

ODD 

SHEPHERD 

FILES 

Uphill both ways 

— Chinese Education 

Values: To get to their 

school, 80 children (aged 6 

to 17) in the mountaintop 

village of Pili, China, near 

the borders with Tajikistan 

and Afghanistan, make a 

120-mile journey that 

includes 50 miles on foot or 

by camel. The most dangerous 

parts of the route are an 

inches-wide path cut into a 

cliff (over a 1,000-foot drop), 

a 600-foot-long zip-line drop 

and crossings of four freezing 

rivers (easier in winter 

when they are frozen solid). 

The kids must make the 

chaperoned treks four times 

a year — coming and going 

for each of two long sessions. 

According to one 

teacher, Ms. Su, the kids 

generally enjoy the adventure. 

The government is 

building a road to the village, 

but it will not be finished 

until 2013. 

Cultural Diversity 

— Globally (except in 

Japan), family-run businesses 

under perform those run 

by professional managers. 

Japanese corporations often 

seem to have a talented son 

to take over for his father. 

The main reason for that, 

according to an August 

Freakonomics radio report, 

is that the family scions usually 

first recruit an ideal 

“son” and then adopt him, 

often also encouraging their 

daughters to marry the men. 

(Japanese adage: “You can’t 

choose your sons, but you 

can choose your sons-inlaw.”) 

If the man is already 

married, sometimes he and 

his wife will both get adopted. 

In fact, while 98 percent 

of U.S. adoptions are of children, 

98 percent of Japan’s 

are of adults. 

— At an October ceremony 

in the Satara district 

in India’s Maharashtra state, 

285 girls were allowed to 

change their names, as each 

of them had originally been 

named the Hindi word 

“Nakusa,” which translates 

to “unwanted” (expressing 

their parents’ disappointment 

at not having had a 

son). In Satara, only 881 girls 

are born for every 1,000 

boys, reportedly the result 

of abortion, given the 

expense of raising a girl 

(whose family is expected to 

pay for any wedding and 

give a dowry to the groom’s 

family). 

— Dubai is a city of 

towering, architecturally 

brilliant skyscrapers, but 

since all were built only in 

the last several decades, the 

TURN TO ODD FILES ON A14 

THE COAST NEWS 

Copper thieves steal wiring out of local streets 

By Christina Macone-Greene 

CARLSBAD — Some 

Carlsbad streetlights have 

been hit by copper thieves 

who have stolen more than 

$40,000 of wiring this year 

from the city. Officials have 

stepped forward asking the 

public to keep an eye out for 

any suspicious activity to 

help them find the culprits. 

The driving force 

behind the crime, city officials 

said, is that the price of 

copper has tripled in its 

worth. Thousands of linear 

feet have been stripped. The 

copper wires, which operate 

streetlights, are housed in 

concrete, underground pullboxes. 

“Staff believes the 

thieves are opening the concrete 

pull-boxes, cutting the 

copper wires and then 

pulling the wire sections 

from between the pull 

boxes,” said John Maashoff, 

city of Carlsbad transportation 

superintendent. “They 

are either pulling the wires 

out by hand or possibly 

tying the wire to a vehicle 

and pulling them out that 

way.” 

Maashoff said the utility 

pull-boxes are flush with 

the ground surface and are 

generally located in the dirt 

directly behind the sidewalk. 

The words, “Street 

Lighting” are imprinted on 

the concrete lid and the 

boxes are a rectangular 14inch-by-18-inch 

shape. 

The thieves also appear 

to have fundamental knowledge 

about the workings of 

Thieves are stealing copper wiring from city pull boxes such as these pictured. Photo courtesy City of Carlsbad 

electronic streetlights. 

Maashoff wants people 

to know that these crimes 

are occurring in nonpopulated 

areas throughout the city 

and are believed to be happening 

in the evening. He 

said a handful of streets that 

have been affected include 

La Costa Avenue between I- 

5 and El Camino Real; 

Faraday Avenue, south of 

Cannon; Tamarack Avenue, 

west of El Camino Real; and 

Alicante Road, south of 

Gateway Avenue. 

After the wire is stolen, 

only the immediate area of a 

streetlight is affected and 

not blocks of areas. Lights 

along the street, Maashoff 

said, have several power 

source service locations that 

keep things operating. 

The city recently estimated 

a total of $40,000 to 

pay for stolen wire. About 

13,000 linear feet of copper 

wire needed to be replaced 

at Faraday, Tamarack and La 

Costa avenues. 

In addition to these 

streets, copper wiring from 

the ball field lights at 

Poinsettia Community Park 

have also been fleeced. 

Maashoff pointed out 

that during the last fiscal 

year, the city spent $56,000 

on replacing wire that was 

stolen. 

“The Carlsbad Police 

Department has increased 

surveillance around the 

lights and is asking the public 

to be alert and report any 

suspicious activity around 

streetlights, in city parks or 

around city facilities, especially 

at night,” he said. 

Jodee Sasway, public 

Accused gang members head back to court 

By Shelli DeRobertis 

OCEANSIDE — Four 

gang members accused of 

ties in the double murder of 

two teens at an Oceanside 

park are expected back in a 

Vista courtroom on April 26 

after a four-day hearing held 

earlier this month led a judge 

to decide enough evidence 

was presented for a trial. 


VISTA — A handyman 

who served six months in jail 

more than a decade ago will 

spend the next decade in 

prison after he is sentenced 

next month for punching an 

Oceanside furniture salesman 

in the head and causing 

his death. 

Bruce Hamil, 36, pleaded 

guilty at a court hearing Dec. 

6 to assault by means of force 

likely to produce great bodily 

injury in the death of Willie 

Hoyle, 53. 

Outside of Hosie’s Pacific 

Pub in Oceanside, a single 

Robert AL’C Bejaran 

and Justin Gibson, both 19, 

and 34-year-old Kenneth 

Hamilton are each charged 

with two counts of murder for 

the killings of Fernando 

Solano, 16, and Sandra 

Salgado, 14, which took place 

on May 3 at Libby Lake Park. 

Another suspect, Tyrone 

Blackmon, 29, faces several 

punch to the head knocked 

Hoyle to the ground, unconscious, 

on Sept. 26, 2010, 

according to Oceanside 

Police. 

Prosecutor Jodi Breton 

said that the punch ruptured 

an artery in Hoyle’s brain. 

He was placed on life 

support and died in a hospital 

two days later. 

Hamil is expected to be 

formally sentenced on Jan. 5, 

2012, to 10 years in prison. 

At a previous hearing for 

the case, a judge found insufficient 

evidence for Hamil to 

go to trial on a murder charge. 

charges, including being an 

accessory to the crime after 

the fact. 

If convicted, Blackmon’s 

role in the hillside murders 

could land him seven years in 

prison. 

Bejaran is the accused 

triggerman in both teen murders, 

and charged with a multiple-murder 

special allega- 

Superior Court Judge 

Marshall Hockett set Hamil’s 

bail at $1 million last 

September following his 

arrest. 

Breton said Hamil has a 

prior strike against him for a 

1998 conviction, in which he 

served six months in jail and 

three years’ felony probation. 

She said he was convicted 

of assault with a deadly 

weapon for hitting and injuring 

another man. 

In the current case, 

police said the assault at 

Hosie’s happened shortly 

before 7 p.m., following an 

tion that makes him eligible 

for the death penalty or life 

and no parole, if he is convicted. 

Hamilton and Gibson 

both could serve 51 years to 

life in prison, if convicted of 

being accomplices. 

The bodies of the two 

TURN TO GANG ON A20 

Sentencing set for man charged in fatal brawl 

argument. 

Although details of the 

argument were never made 

clear, apparently it started 

after Hoyle gave Hamil’s girlfriend 

a cigarette. 

Hamil fled the scene 

before authorities arrived, 

but was arrested and became 

a defendant in a court 

arraignment days later, 

according to police. 

The Facebook page of 

Joe’s Furniture, where Hoyle 

worked, includes pictures of 

him, and one post reads: “Let 

all of San Diego know what a 

great person we lost.” 

A3 

information officer at the 

Carlsbad Police 

Department, said along with 

their extra patrol they need 

residents to be the eyes and 

ears of their community. 

“It is important to be a 

good witness,” Sasway said. 

“This means not confronting 

people yourself but calling 

the police and noting important 

information like vehicle 

description, license plate 

numbers, descriptions of the 

people involved and direction 

of travel.” 

The type of suspicious 

activity officials are looking 

for are people who may be 

dressed in construction 

attire hanging around, working 

on, or pulling wire from 

city light poles. 

Another dubious view 

would be a work truck without 

a city of Carlsbad 

emblem on the vehicle. 

Additionally, the city is 

thinking of various ways to 

discourage future copper 

thieving. 

Some alternatives are 

modifying the pull-boxes 

and creating different ways 

to access them. 

“We’ve epoxy glued 

some boxes shut and will be 

installing some locking lids 

in the near future,” 

Maashoff said. 

If a resident sees a copper 

crime in progress, the 

city asks them to call 9-1-1 

and those who believe they 

see suspicious activity 

should call the police 

department directly at (760) 

931-2197. 

— HELP WANTED — 

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Sales Assistant 

(Encinitas) 

Work for the Coast News, 

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newspaper in the community 

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Positive, up-beat, professional 

wanted immediately to 

help answer phones, greet customers 

and prepare legal 

notices for court filings. 

On the job training is 

available for the right person. 

The most important quality we 

are looking for is a willingness 

and ability to make sales calls 

while maintaining a positive 

upbeat attitude. 

Business casual or workappropriate 

attire is required. 

Approx. 32 hours per week. 

Pay is hourly, compensation 

depends upon experience. 

Earn commissions on ad sales. 

Company benefits. Growth 

opportunity. A really great job 

for the right person. 

Fax resume to 

(760) 943-0850 or 

email the Coast News Group 

accounting@coastnewsgroup.com

OPINION &EDITORIAL 

A4 DEC. 16, 2011 

Hoping for a Christmas miracle 

ANDREW 

AUDET 

Life, Liberty and Leadership 

The holiday classic “A 

Christmas Carol” is a story about 

man’s ability to change. The message 

is: We can be better than who 

we are, if we are willing to change 

what we’ve been.The lead character 

Ebenezer Scrooge is joyless and cantankerous. 

If he can’t have joy he 

doesn’t want others to have it either. 

Scrooge’s odyssey begins on 

Christmas Eve when he hears the 

rattling of chains and is visited by 

the ghosts of Christmas past, present 

and future. Guiding him along 

his journey of self-awareness is the 

ghost of Marley his former partner. 

The haunting is transformational as 

Scrooge is given the gift to see the 

reality of what has been, the truth of 

what is and the fright of what might 

be. Scrooge has the opportunity to 

change and he takes it. His jubilant 

dance upon learning he has time to 

change is a Christmas message to us 

all. 

I thought of Scrooge when I 

read of the city of Encinitas’ 

response to the Art’s Alive Program. 

The privately funded program 

makes banners that are displayed 

throughout town on public property 

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

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

MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JIM KYDD 

MANAGING EDITOR TONY CAGALA 

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER CHRIS KYDD 

ACCOUNTING BECKY ROLAND 

COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR JEAN GILLETTE 

GRAPHIC ARTIST PHYLLIS MITCHELL 

PRODUCTION EDITOR CHUCK STEINMAN 

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT SARA BURBIDGE 

ADVERTISING SALES KRISTA LAFFERTY 

LISA HAMEL 

and later auctioned. This year the 

banners included on one side a portrait 

of council member Maggie 

Houlihan who passed away this year 

and was a supporter of the program. 

The art was privately funded by 

DEMA and the artists were excited. 

Everyone would win. DEMA draws 

crowds downtown helping local merchants, 

increased tax revenue goes 

to the city, artists’ works are displayed 

and a well-regarded public 

servant is honored with private 

funding. “Bah Humbug,” said the 

city. The city told DEMA no joy for 

you.They took issue with Houlihan’s 

portrait.Their action may have been 

to prevent Houlihan from becoming 

a community icon and haunting current 

council members. 

2012 is an election year and 

newly named Mayor Jerome Stocks 

and un-elected council member 

Mark Muir seem fearful of 

Houlihan’s impact on their political 

futures. Putting self before community 

is never a good idea when seeking 

votes. Actions like this might 

sink them. It is not the spirit of 

Maggie they should fear but the 

ghosts of council’s past, present and 

future. 

The ghost of council’s past 

under Mayor James Bond and 

Deputy Mayor Stocks come laden 

with debt and cronyism that has 

benefited special interests at the 

expense of the community. The 

ghost of council’s present is behold- 

The Coast News is a legally adjudicated newspaper 

published weekly on Fridays by The Coast 

News Group. It is qualified to publish notices 

required by law to be published in a newspaper of 

general circulation (Case No. 677114). 

Subscriptions: 1 year/$35; 6 mos./$26; 3 

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News, P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550. 

In addition to mail subscriptions, more than 

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The advertising deadline is the Monday preceding 

the Friday of publication. Editorial deadline 

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INDEPENDENT FREE 

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en to developers who have financed 

the campaigns of Bond, Stocks and 

Gaspar who turn a deaf ear to residents. 

The ghost of council’s future 

has the small town of Encinitas 

“urbanized” through the up-zoning 

of the General Plan allowing 2,000 

to 3,000 mixed use residences on El 

Camino Real threatening community 

character while rewarding campaign 

contributors. In the future, 

our roads deteriorate, debt is unsustainable 

and public pensions bankrupt 

the city. Muir alone will collect 

a pension near $170,000 annually. 

Like Scrooge there is time to 

change. Bond and Stocks could 

make an immediate appraisal of 

Pacific View so that the site can continue 

to benefit the public not developers. 

The council could have 

Planning Director Patrick Murphy 

release a redlined copy of the 

General Plan Update so taxpayers 

can protect property values and 

community character. The council 

super-majority could begin working 

in the best interests of residents, 

instead of campaign contributors. 

With the right leadership our 

future can be better. Our elected 

leaders don’t have to be what they 

have been.They can shed the chains 

of special interests. Their past doesn’t 

need to define their future. I am 

holding out hope. It’s the season of 

joy. Maybe we’ll get “A Miracle on 

Vulcan Street” this Christmas season. 

Contact a Reporter 

CARLSBAD 

CHRISTINA MACONE-GREENE 

cmaconegrenne@coastnewsgroup.com 

DEL MAR / SOLANA BEACH 

BIANCA KAPLANEK 

bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com 

ENCINITAS 

WEHTAHNAH TUCKER 

wtucker@coastnewsgroup.com 

OCEANSIDE 

PROMISE YEE 

pyee@coastnewsgroup.com 

RANCHO SANTA FE 

PATTY MCCORMAC 

pmccormac@coastnewsgroup.com 

SAN MARCOS / VISTA 

editor@coastnewsgroup.com 

CRIME / COURTS 

SHELLI DEROBERTIS 

sderobertis@coastnewsgroup.com 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DANIEL KNIGHTON 

dan@pixelperfectimages.net 

Contact the Editor 

TONY CAGALA 

tcagala@coastnewsgroup.com 

Views expressed in Opinion & 

Editorial do not necessarily reflect the 

views of The Coast News. 

COMMUNITY COMMENTARIES 

By Byron York 

Cathy Gibbons is a one-woman 

focus group for Republican attitudes 

toward Newt Gingrich. Back 

in the ‘90s, Gibbons grew tired of 

Gingrich when he was speaker of 

the House. But this year, after 

watching Gingrich at Republican 

presidential debates, she sees him 

as a different man — and the best 

candidate in the field. 

“I’ve heard them talk on the 

news about all the baggage, but I 

don’t see that anymore,” says 

Gibbons, of McCormick, S.C. “He’s 

not the same person. They say people 

can’t change when they become 

adults, but I think Newt has.” 

Still, just seconds later, 

Gibbons adds, “There are some 

things that have bothered me that 

have come out in the last couple of 

days.” For one, theres Gingrich’s 

work for mortgage giant Freddie 

Mac. “I just didn’t picture him 

doing that,” she says. “He used the 

influence he had earned while he 

was in the political field, and somehow 

we’ve got to get away from 

that.” 

In a nutshell, that is where 

Gingrich stands with many 

Republican voters. For them, baggage 

from his time as speaker — 

the marital affairs, fights with Bill 

Clinton, battles in the House — is 

old news. They’re OK with it, in 

part because they believe Gingrich 

has changed. But there is a whole 

shelf of new baggage — especially 

accusations that he served as a de 

facto lobbyist during his post- 

House years — that could cause 

Gingrich significant problems. 

People haven't heard enough yet to 


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 news@coastnewsgroup.com. 

Submission does not guarantee publication. 

Voters like Newt, but 

wait to see if he’s real 

A big parking structure 

for Del Mar Village 

Last week it was reported 

that the Del Mar City Council 

adopted the proposed project 

description of the Del Mar Village 

Specific Plan, which indicated to 

increase the development potential 

within the study area 

(increase square footage from 

approx 280,000 to approx 

600,000). 

That is part of the plan on 

which the EIR is to be based. 

Does that sound like anything in 

the General Plan? 

Let’s see — that means to 

more than double the existing size 

of buildings already in downtown! 

And assuming all of the additional 

space is retail/services (no restaurants/bars) 

that 320,000 feet of 

additional space, at the current 

required ratio of 1 parking space 

/300 sq ft, means an additional 

1,067 parking spaces! Think about 

that! 

But, what if 1/3 of that additional 

space is food/drink service 

at 1/90 spaces, then the required 

additional parking spaces for that 

total additional development 

would amount to 1896! Think 

know what to think. 

As the new front-runner in the 

Republican race, Gingrich is likely 

to come under fierce attack. The 

attacks that dredge up old stuff — 

for example, the Democratic ethics 

charges from 16 years ago — will 

likely go nowhere. But the attacks 

that focus on Gingrich the 

Washington insider and his complex 

web of business interests — 

those could hurt. It’s not clear how 

much, because no matter what the 

ads say, voters will probably continue 

to like what Gingrich says on the 

stump and in the debates. For 

example, at Gingrich town hall 

meetings, like the one here in 

Newberry, voters connect with his 

proposals to bring the federal government 

into the 21st century. And 

people nod when he asks a simple 

question: How come credit card 

companies are so good at stopping 

fraud and Medicaid is so bad? “If 

you can move from Medicaid 

incompetence to American 

Express competence — from the 

world that fails to the world that 

works — you could save somewhere 

between $60 billion and 

$110 billion a year,” Gingrich tells 

the audience. They love that kind 

of thing. 

After the Newberry town hall, 

at the end of a long day traveling 

across South Carolina, Gingrich 

retires to a nearby restaurant and 

nurses a Guinness as he talks to a 

few reporters. He is asked what 

accounts for the voters’ perception 

that he is a changed man. 

“Twelve years out of office, 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

TURN TO VOTERS ON A20 

Letters to the Editor and reader feedback are welcome. Views expressed in letters 

do not necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News. Letters are subject to 

editing for length and clarity. Unsigned letters and letters without city of residence 

will not be published. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and include a 

contact telephone number. Submission does not guarantee publication. Send letters 

via e-mail to letters@coast newsgroup.com. 

about that! That is a big parking 

structure! And served by a twolane 

street with roundabouts! 

Does that sound like anything 

in the General Plan? 

Ralph Peck 

DEL MAR 

Thank you to The 

Coast News 

It appears you are the only 

newspaper on the ball. The UT 

and North County Times 

Owners/Editors must be joined at 

the hip with Encinitas Council 

Stocks/Bond and Gaspar and their 

buddies. 

“Encinitas City Council is 

‘Must See TV’” by Andrew Audet 

— another expose of our Council 

Trio, and Wehtahnah Tucker’s 

“Image of late council member is 

causing stir,” explains negative 

manipulation of the Banner 

Program. Maggie passed away; 

what are the naysayers scared of? 

What is DEMA’s problem?! 

Maybe Houlihan will come 

back as the Encinitas City Council 

Angel and fly over during council 

meetings. 

Jo Moran 

ENCINITAS

DEC. 16, 2011 


A5


DEC. 16, 2011 

HOLIDAY HOME TOURS 

Jessie Hudson lends her skills as a decorator for Vista 

Community Clinic’s 25th annual Holiday Homes Tour. 

Courtesy photo 

TERI forges partnership 

with nonprofit group 

OCEANSIDE — The 

Training, Education & 

Research Institute (TERI), 

based in Oceanside and serving 

those with autism and 

other developmental disabilities, 

will be the first organization 

in San Diego to partner 

with the Nonprofit 

Finance Fund (NFF). 

TERI’s partnership with 

the NFF was funded by a 

grant from The Parker 

Foundation. 

TERI is piloting the 

Special Needs Life Quality 

Coaching (SNLQC) program, 

a 16-week course that educates 

and certifies coaches to 

work with families to ensure 

they receive the hands-on 

support, encouragement and 

resources needed to navigate 

through social service systems. 

For more information 

about SNLQC, contact Ben 

Burgeson at coaching@teriinc.org 

or call (760) 622-8540. 

coaching.html. 

NCHS receives grant for new building 

By Christina Macone-Greene 

CARLSBAD — Due to 

an unexpected windfall of 

more than $1.8 million in 

Community Development 

Block Grant program 

income, City Council unanimously 

agreed with staff’s 

amendment suggestions to 

dole out monies to help 

North County Health 

Services, Interfaith 

Community Services and 

Catholic Charities. 

The focus of the Dec. 13 

meeting was determining 

whether North County 

Health Services, or NCHS, 

should receive their request 

of $1.19 million to purchase 

a new medical office site on 

Carlsbad Village Drive. 

Some opponents during 

the public hearing said they 

thought the price was too 

costly, that taxpayer monies 

could be better spent, and 

that the 1295 Carlsbad 

Village Drive location didn’t 

have appropriate parking 

for future tenants and 

patients. 

Despite the objections, 

NCHS got the green light. 

The city’s Department 

of Housing & Neighborhood 

Services was surprised to 

receive the $1,847,906 from 

the low-income Villa Loma 

Apartments project. 

“We got a huge amount 

of money that we did not 

anticipate getting,” said 

Frank Boensch, the department’s 

senior management 

analyst. 

The money came from 

Bridge Housing, the developer 

of affordable housing 

who constructed the Villa 

Loma Apartments, this past 

May. The city charged the 

developer lease payments, 

which were considered program 

income that filtered 

back to the city. 

Boensch said the lump 

sum occurred when Bridge 

Housing did a loan refinanc- 

Deizel Sarte, senior vice president of operations at NCHS speaks to the Carlsbad City Council during the Dec. 

13 meeting. Photo by Christina Macone-Greene 

ing. “Bridge Housing had to 

pay us all the accrued lease 

payments that were due to 

us in order for them to be 

able to refinance the loan,” 

he said. “Since we used 

CDBG money to buy the 

property, any lease payments 

we get from Bridge 

Housing, has to be put back 

into the CDBG program.” 

Unable to locate other 

properties to acquire for 

affordable housing, they put 

the word out to Carlsbad 

organizations that typically 

apply for CDBG federal 

funds. 

That’s when NCHS, 

Interfaith Community 

Services and Catholic 

Charities stepped forward. 

“We have to identify 

eligible projects that benefit 

low-income households 

and it can be a variety of 

services like health services, 

affordable housing and 

providing new services,” 

said Debbie Fountain, the 

Housing & Neighborhood 

Services director. 

The city must also follow 

the U.S. Department of 

Housing and Urban 

Development timeline by 

April 2012 as to how these 

federal monies will be used. 

“So we are in a pinch to 

find a way to spend it before 

April 30 and acquiring properties 

is the quickest way to 

do that,” Boensch said. 

NCHS, which provides 

primary health care services 

to the needy, has outgrown 

its current 1,250-square-foot 

office space on Madison 

Street. The new proposed 

site is 2,695 usable square 

feet. 

“Our waiting room does 

not hold the amount of 

patients that we sometimes 

serve,” said Deizel Sarte, 

senior vice president of 

operations at NCHS. 

Their sharp growth, 

Sarte said, recently forced 

them to only serve pediatric 

patients and not the whole 

family as they did previously. 

The new medical office 

space, however, will allow 

NCHS to serve both adults 

and children once again. 

For the last couple of 

years, NCHS has been look- 

In last week’s article, 

“Image of late council 

member is causing stir,” 

The Coast News would 

like to note that Assistant 

Addendum 

ing for a new office building 

and found the Carlsbad 

Village Drive locale to be 

perfect. 

Sarte said she was surprised 

by some of the public 

objections regarding their 

new medical office building 

site. 

“We are one of two 

joint commission-accredited 

community health centers 

in all of San Diego County 

and I think that speaks to 

how proud we are of what 

we do,” Sarte said. 

As far as the $1.19 million 

medical office space 

purchase price, staff 

explained to City Council 

that before monies are 

spent an appraisal is done 

to assess the fair market 

value. 

“As far as North County 

Health Services paying too 

much, I’m not going to concern 

myself with that, that’s 

what we have outside 

appraisers for and they use 

comps,” Councilman Keith 

Blackburn said. 

Interfaith Community 

Services was granted their 

$84,000 request to purchase 

a public service center they 

are currently leasing at 

2195 Oceanside Boulevard 

and Catholic Charities’ 

grant of up to $300,000 

would be used for the construction 

of a bigger larger 

shelter on Impala Drive. 

City Manager Richard 

Phillips did return the 

reporter’s phone call 

regarding the matter the 

following day. 

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DEC. 16, 2011 

SOLANA BEACH — 

Every December, members of 

Calvary Lutheran Church buy 

and wrap carloads of 

Christmas presents and deliver 

them to local military families 

who are facing rough 

times. 

“And every December, we 

feel blessed. Of course, we all 

get into the Christmas spirit of 

giving gifts, and that brings 

great satisfaction because we 

know they’re really needed,” 

said Susie Shattuck of 

Encinitas, who’s in charge of 

the Christmas Angels program. 

“Then there are the 

more than 50 volunteers who 

work over four days to sort, 

organize and wrap the hundreds 

of presents. We have a 

lot of fun pulling it all together. 

“But the people who 

deliver the gifts get special 

rewards, seeing the looks on 

the parents’ and children’s 

faces,” Shattuck said. 

“Sometimes we’re invited in to 

visit, to bake cookies or to help 

set up the Christmas tree.” 

Even though U.S. troop 

levels are being gradually 

reduced in embattled Iraq and 

Afghanistan, nearly half of the 

families receiving gifts from 

the church this year have one 

parent who is deployed or will 

be soon. 

This holiday season, 

Calvary members have 

pledged presents for 127 children 

and 33 adults in 30 

Marine, Navy and Coast 

Guard families in San Diego 

County. One that will benefit 

is a Marine just back from 

three tours in Afghanistan and 

recovering from surgery for a 

brain tumor. He and his wife 

have one child, a 3-year-old, 

and are expecting a second. 

Gift wrapping Dec. 17 will 

find teams of parishioners 

working throughout the day at 


Shoulder pain has a variety of causes and treatments 

Among the hundreds of 

joints in the human body, the 

shoulder is one of the most 

common regions where 

patients suffer pain. In the 

United States, nearly 1.5 million 

people a year visit an 

emergency department for 

shoulder problems, according 

to the Centers for 

Disease Control and 

Prevention. 

Shoulder pain often 

originates in the rotator cuff, 

the group of muscles and 

tendons that control and 

guide the shoulder joint. 

These tendons are vulnerable 

to injury from normal 

activities, and this process is 

occasionally accelerated by 

trauma or specific sports 

activities. 

HAPPY HOMECOMING 

Health 

Watch 

By the physicians and staff 

at Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas 

In more severe cases, 

the rotator cuff tendons may 

tear, resulting in more pain 

and weakness of the shoulder 

joint. 

The shoulder that dislocates 

may be painful, but 

patients may be bothered 

even more by the sense of 

instability as the ball of the 

shoulder slips out of the 

socket. Pain intensifies if the 

cartilage ring (labrum) 

around the socket tears. 

1x2 

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by 2” ad. Too small to be effective? 

You’re reading this aren’t you? 

Call 760-436-9737 for more info. 

In other patients, the 

ligaments may tighten, causing 

decreased motion of the 

shoulder. Patients may be 

unaware this is happening 

until they’re unable to raise 

their arm and their shoulder 

becomes “frozen” and 

painful. This is more common 

in patients with diabetes 

or other endocrine disorders. 

Another cause of shoulder 

pain is arthritis of the 

joint. As the smooth surfaces 

of the ball and socket wear 

out, the cartilage becomes 

rough, irregular and or may 

be worn out completely. The 

resulting painful motion of 

the shoulder can be very disabling, 

as it affects many 

daily activities. 

tables overflowing with wrapping 

paper, tape, tissue and 

scissors. 

Church members will rise 

early the next morning to load 

cars with toys, bicycles, books, 

Christmas dinner boxes and 

other presents, and then 

teams of drivers — church 

members and friends — will 

make the deliveries. 

Oxycontin, METH, Cocaine, 

Marijuana, Heroin, Alcoholism 

WE CAN HELP 

Get your loved one into treatment. 

Drug or Alcohol 

INTERVENTION 

Affordable Intervention, 

Escort and Placement 

Pinpointing the precise 

source of shoulder pain is 

important, because pain felt 

in the shoulder joint may be 

from a shoulder problem or 

may stem from another 

issue, such as nerve irritation 

in the neck. This is 

called “referred pain.” 

Shoulder pain may 

come and go depending on 

the time of day or type of 

activity. Some patients may 

feel fine when their arm is 

resting at their side. 

However, as soon as they 

raise their elbow, they experience 

pain in the shoulder. 

Shoulder pain that 

occurs primarily at night is 

of particular concern, 

because it interferes with 

the ability to get a good 

The Cardiff “Kook” surfer sculpture helps to give a special welcome home to area military Dec. 10. Photo by Jonathon Donahue 

Church gives to military families during the holidays 

Call Today 

for a FREE 

private 

consultation 

INTERVENTION - NOW 760.212.6454 

night’s sleep and may be a 

symptom of larger health 

problems. If any type of 

shoulder pain is not improving, 

or if the shoulder is 

unstable or stiff and frozen, 

it is important to have an 

evaluation by a physician, as 

well as an X-ray. 

Various treatment 

options are available. 

Non-Operative Therapy. 

Physical therapy, modified 

activity and anti-inflammatory 

medication may be very 

effective for the management 

of shoulder problems, 

reducing or eliminating pain 

and increasing the movement 

in a stiff or frozen 

shoulder. 

Injections. Cortisone 

injection has a strong anti- 

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inflammatory effect and may 

be valuable for the treatment 

of the rotator cuff and 

arthritic shoulder problems. 

Surgery. Operative 

treatment is important to 

consider when non-surgical 

treatment is no longer working 

or if the injury to the 

shoulder structures is more 

severe. Today, virtually all 

shoulder surgery (except for 

arthritis) is performed using 

arthroscopic techniques on 

an outpatient basis and with 

less pain and better outcomes 

for the patient. 

“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. 

TOMORROW’S LEADERS 

Members of Torrey Pines High School’s Junior State of 

America,attend the annual fall conference in Costa Mesa 

with more than 800 other students from Southern 

California, where they debated and discussed political 

issues, and gained further insight into what it takes to be 

tomorrow’s leaders. 

Pictured above, from left, Amanda Gao, Neal Nathan, Amy 

Chau and Crystal Park, Courtesy photo


DEC. 16, 2011 

Boat parade lights up the harbor 


OCEANSIDE — Just 

after sundown on Dec. 10, 

dozens of brightly decorated 

boats motored around 

Oceanside Harbor in the 

annual boat parade. 

Earlier in the day, Joey 

Helgren and his crew, including 

sons Channing, 11, and 

Joseph, 21, worked to string 

lights on the Electra. It took 

them more than four hours to 

put the inflatable Santa, 

snowmen and more than 

1,000 feet of lights in place. 

“It’s a lot of work,” Joey 

Helgren, owner of Helgren’s 

Sportfishing, said. 

The Electra is regularly 

used as a sportfishing boat. 

Lights could not be strung on 

the boat any earlier because 

From left, Galvin LeBeau, 6, Marcia Winchester and Dave Skib, all of 

Oceanside, ride aboard the Hannah during the parade. Photos by 

Promise Yee 

anglers could tangle their 

lines in the decorations. 

At sunset, the decorated 

Electra took off with more 

than 60 passengers on board 

to have a bird’s eye view of 

the boat parade. 

The Oceanside Yacht 

Club has coordinated the 

annual boat parade for more 

than 10 years. However, the 

tradition spontaneously 

began years before that. 

“For years people would 

throw lights on their boats 

and cruise around the harbor,” 

Jim Jenkins, commodore 

of Oceanside Yacht 

Club, said. 

Now boats are registered 

to participate in the parade 

and given a lineup order to 

circle around the harbor. This 

allows spacing for big boats to 

maneuver the tight turns of 

the marina. 

The local event still has a 

grassroots feel with decorated 

kayaks and motorized rafts 

sometimes joining in. 

Harbor shops also participate 

by donating prizes for 

boat parade winners and having 

extra staff on hand to 

serve the crowd of more than 

1,500 spectators. 

The parade is an opportunity 

for community bonding 

and camaraderie. 

The repeated theme for 

the annual parade is holiday 

cheer. 

“It’s Christmastime, joy, 

happiness, peace,” Jenkins 

said.“It is the Corinthian spirit. 

The true Corinthian spirit 

is opening up and giving 

back.” 

To express the theme of 

giving to others, boats wore 

lights strung to form holiday 

words, stars and Christmas 

trees. 

“The most rewarding 

part is hearing kids sitting on 

rocks cheering,” Jenkins said. 

“It’s a expression of the season 

in a whole different manner.” 

Santa waves from the Hannah

DEC. 16, 2011 


ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT community 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for the calendar? 

Send the details via e-mail to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

DEC. 16 

CLASSIC CAROL Christmas 

ghosts Oceanside Theatre 

Company’s production of 

“Jacob Marley’s Christmas 

Carol” at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16, 

through Dec. 18, Dec. 21 and 

Dec. 23 and at 2 p.m. Dec. 17, 

Dec. 18 and Dec. 24 at the 

Brooks Theatre, 217 N. Coast 

Highway 101, Oceanside. 

Tickets online at oceanside 

t h e a t r e . o r g . 

TOY TIME Brother Benno’s is 

hosting a toy drive for children 

ages 1 through 15 through Dec. 

22. They will have a “Stuff the 

Truck with toys” event from 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 16 at its 

Thrift Shop, 3965 Mission Ave. 

Oceanside. 

ART AT THEATER North 

Coast Repertory Theatre’s 

Café & Gallery, 987 Lomas 

Santa Fe Drive in Solana 

Beach, is celebrating the holidays 

with “Like Holiday,” an 

eye-catching display of colorful, 

often whimsical artwork by 

its resident scenic artist, John 

Finkbiner. 

DEC. 17 

CAN’T CATCH ME Enjoy 

the Gingerbread Boy puppet 

show and a gingerbread cookie 

at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 17 at the 

library, 2081 Newcastle Ave., 

sponsored by the Friends of 

the Cardiff-by-the-Sea Library. 

FOR MILITARY FAMILIES 

Hollywood Tans and Kids 

Korps USA Toy Drive will hold 

“Our Gift to You” charity event 

for Camp Pendleton Military 

Families 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

through Dec. 17, at Lincoln 

Housing on Camp Pendleton. 

DEC. 19 

LOVELY LUNCH “The Joy of 

Holidays” is the theme of the 

San Marcos - Vista Christian 

Women’s Club luncheon at 

11:30 a.m. Dec. 19 at the Lake 

San Marcos Country Club, 

1750 San Pablo Drive, San 

Marcos. Cost is $17 inclusive. 

For reservations, call Daisy, 

(760) 591-0155 or Carolyn (760) 

744-0957. 

JINGLE JAM At “Jammin for 

Jesus at Jingle Jam,” children 

ages 4 through 12 will do 

crafts, music, Bible stories, 

snacks and a mission project 

Dec. 19 and Dec. 20, from 9 

a.m. to noon or extended day 

until 3 p.m. Cost is $30 per 

child, or $45 for extended program. 

DEC. 22 

WINTER SOLSTICE 

Celebrate the Winter Solstice 

with “Drumming in the Light,” 

at 8 p.m. Dec. 22, at Seaside 

Center for Spiritual Living, 

1613 Lake Drive, Encinitas. $15 

donation. Bring a drum or percussion 

instrument. Childcare 

available. For more information, 

visit seasidecenter.org or 

call (760) 753-5786. 

SHOP LATE DEMA and The 

Lumberyard present Thursday 

evenings with Santa Claus and 

L8 Nites from 5 to 8 p.m. in 

downtown Encinitas with 

stores staying open late, offering 

discounts and treats and 

live music in the Center 

Courtyard of the Lumberyard 

along South Coast Highway 

101 between Encinitas 

Boulevard and J Street. 

TURN TO CALENDAR ON A20 

SOLANA BEACH — The 

holidays are hilarious at 

North Coast Repertory 

Theatre. The theater is offering 

three shows full of holiday 

spirit, from the raucous and 

hilarious “Mistletoe, Music 

and Mayhem!” to the always 

funny and unpredictable “An 

Unscripted Carol” to everyone’s 

favorite holiday tradition, 

“Sister’s Christmas 

Catechism.” 

“Mistletoe, Music and 

Mayhem!” will run through 

Dec. 18. Five performers are 

the key to this musical comedy 

adventure that offers a 

line-up of original comedy 

scenarios mixed with a bevy 

of holiday-inspired songs. 

“An Unscripted Carol” is 

presented by Improv Theatre 

of Los Angeles at 7:30 p.m. 

Dec. 19 and Dec. 20. In the 

show, keen imaginations 

steeped in Dickens and 

Christmas work feverishly to 

create theater on the spot. 

The pace is swift, and the performers 

are pushed to the 

peak of their abilities as they 

attempt to juggle character, 

plot and staging all at once. 

“Sister’s Christmas 

Catechism” by Maripat 

Donovan will be offered at 

7:30 p.m. Dec. 21 through Dec. 

23 and at 2 p.m. Dec. 24. 

It’s going to be one ho-ho- 

Contact us at arts@coastnewsgroup.com 

with story ideas, events or photos 

Spielberg and Jackson strike gold with ‘Tin Tin’ 

By Gabriel Fregoso 

“Tin Tin” (voiced by 

Jamie Bell) is an intrepid 

boy reporter, with a plume 

of red hair that curls up and 

back like a candle’s flame, 

and a white fox terrier, 

“Snowy,” who follows him 

wherever he goes. When we 

first meet the duo, they are 

perusing an outdoor market 

of some unnamed European 

town, where, as luck would 

have it, the gleam of a model 

ship — a 17th century war 

vessel called “The Unicorn” 

— catches Tin Tin’s eye. 

After purchasing the item, 

he is immediately accosted 

by two individuals; the first 

a mysterious and frightened 

stranger, warning him to get 

rid of the model before it’s 

too late; the second a selfproclaimed 

collector, named 

Ivan Ivanovitch Sakharine 

(Daniel Craig), who 

attempts to purchase the 

ship, telling the boy to name 

his price. 

You don’t have to be an 

adult to tell Sakharine’s 

intentions are anything but 

benign; and Tin Tin, who has 

a nose for the promise of a 

good story, would rather 

keep it to discover its importance. 

Later, after some 

sleuthing, Tin Tin returns to 

his apartment to find the 

place ransacked, the 

Unicorn stolen, and the individual 

who warned him in 

the marketplace gunned 

down by unseen forces. 

Yup, sounds like an 

adventure all right. 

Make no mistake: For 

those disappointed by 

“Kingdom of the Crystal 

Skull,” Steven Spielberg’s 

latest movie, “The 

Adventures of Tin Tin: The 

Secret of the Unicorn,” is a 

much-needed antidote. 

Based on the comic 

books created by Belgian 

artist Georges Rémi (1907- 

1983), under the penname 

Hergé, the movie is a breezy, 

humor-fueled jaunt through 

vintage Spielberg territory; 

much more fresh and sharp 

than the last Indy picture. 

Artist William Glen Crooks in front of his work “Dark Turn With 

Trumpets.” Crooks’ paintings are on display at the Oceanside Museum 

of Art. Photo by Promise Yee 

Luminous works on display 


The Point of View exhibit 

that opened at Oceanside 

Museum of Art on Dec. 10 

shows 25 years of impactful 

work by landscape painter 

William Glen Crooks. 

Guest curator Scott 

White has known the artist 

for 20 years and selected a 

broad range of Crooks’ oils, 

watercolors and sketches for 

the exhibit that the artist himself 

had not revisited in years. 

Director Steven Spielberg teams up with producer Peter Jackson to bring the storybook adventures of “Tin 

Tin” and his dog “Snowy” to life in the upcoming animated film “The Adventures of Tin Tin: The Secret of the 

Unicorn.” The film opens Dec. 21. Paramount Pictures 

Most of the works on display 

are on loan from private collectors. 

“I was fearful I wouldn’t 

like some of the old paintings,” 

Crooks said. “I’m far 

more concerned with the next 

painting.” 

The exhibit displays 

Crooks’ early figurative works 

and recent large-scale luminous 

landscapes. 

TURN TO LUMINOUS ON A20 

“Give ‘em what they want” 

seems to be his motto, for 

the jokes and sight gags are 

in full bloom. As if to atone 

for the scant action in 

“Crystal Skull,” Spielberg 

makes sure “Unicorn” packs 

plenty of wallop, with set 

piece after dazzling set 

piece driving the story 

along. 

Written mostly by current 

“Doctor Who” showrunner 

Steven Moffat (a confessed 

“Tin Tin” fan), the 

movie has its challenges. At 

times, the plotting is mired 

in intricacies that are sure to 

fly over the heads of 

younger audience members, 

while the subject matter 

and animated format suggest 

a picture far less adult 

than it actually is. Those 

unfamiliar with the comic 

books might find the ending 

somewhat abrupt; while 

there has already been some 

complaint from European 

audiences that too many liberties 

have been taken with 

the source material. 

holy night as Sister tackles 

the question that’s been puzzling 

historians through the 

ages: Whatever happened to 

A9 

The movie’s main 

strength, however, lies in its 

buoyancy. Spielberg gets 

great mileage out of supporting 

characters like 

Captain Haddock (Andy 

Serkis), a scruffy seadog, 

whose constant inebriation 

provides a slapstick counterpart 

to Tin Tin’s sober rationality. 

And, of course, there’s 

Snowy — Tin Tin’s fourlegged 

sidekick who proves 

nobody needs to throw him a 

bone. 

Those hoping for “deep 

and serious” will have to 

look elsewhere. There is just 

enough depth to keep the 

characters from being completely 

two-dimensional. 

Like Crosby and Hope’s 

“Road” movies, or “Abbott 

and Costello Meet 

Frankenstein,” it is meant to 

be lighthearted fun. 

In many ways, “The 

Adventures of Tin Tin” represents 

a series of firsts for 

Spielberg: His first full 

length motion-capture feature; 

his first venture into 

the world of 3D; and his first 

collaboration with Peter 

Jackson, who produced this 

movie, and is slated to direct 

the sequel. Although Tin 

Tin’s 3D is far inferior to 

Martin Scorsese’s work on 

“Hugo,” the motion capture 

process has noticeably freed 

the director’s mind. His 

enthusiasm for the material 

has put him into overdrive. 

While it may leave you gasping 

for air, “The Secret of 

the Unicorn” is a great start 

to a promising franchise. 

The holidays are hilarious 

at North Coast Rep Theatre 

The Improv Theatre of Los Angeles will present “An Unscripted Carol” 

Dec. 19 and Dec. 20 at the North Coast Repertory Theatre. Courtesy 

photo 

the Magi’s gold? CSI-goes-to- 

Bethlehem-in-Solana Beach 

as Sister delivers a sleigh load 

of holiday laughs.


DEC. 16, 2011 

Exposing the little known side of onshore photography 

Clark Little was not the 

first surf photographer to be 

fascinated by waves breaking 

in the shore break. I 

recall Surfer Magazine photographer 

Woody Woodworth 

in the mid ‘70s spending 

hours shooting 6-inch waves 

lapping the shore in Baja, 

stoked at the color and the 

symmetry of mirco waves. 

Local surf photographer 

Rob Gilley has also taken 

some stunning images of the 

shore break. Still, to my 

knowledge, nobody has specialized 

in photographing 

the waves that break on 

shore the way Clark Little 

does. They rank among the 

most interesting surf shots I 

have ever seen. 

As a surfer, I am like 

CHRIS 

AHRENS 

Sea Notes 

most of you. I want to get out 

past the shore break as 

quickly as possible in order 

to ride bigger waves, breaking 

in deeper water. 

But it is here, right 

where the water meets the 

sand, that some of the most 

beautifully violent fractions 

of seconds occur. 

Most people don’t want 

to loiter long amid that violent 

impact with an expensive 

camera, but that’s where 

Little’s most famous photos 

are taken. 

So now I’m a few hundred 

words short of a thousand 

trying to convey the 

beauty of a world that needs 

to be seen to be believed. 

Even then you might think 

this isn’t happening on 

beaches you’re familiar with, 

but on some distant planet. 

In Little’s world waves 

behave unpredictably, rising 

up in defiance before spending 

themselves on shore, or 

throwing out impossibly far 

in what look to be ice caves. 

Vivid blues and other colors, 

some beyond description, 

bend into transparent caverns, 

a gem show often lasting 

less than a second. Click. 

An aquatic version of the 

Northern Lights explode in a 

North Shore sunset, warped 

beyond recognition after 

being filtered through a thin 

sheet of barreling clear 

water. 

These technical feats 

attest to beauty that few 

have ever seen, although it’s 

right in front of us. 

While these beautiful 

shots can rock us gently into 

dreamland, much of Little’s 

other work attest to the violence 

committed on the 

beach. 

There are massive 

chunks of potentially deadly 

water throwing out at Sandy 

Beach, where a bodyboarder 

slides down a 10-foot water 

slide onto a bed of hard 

sand. Waimea Bay is arrested 

in the act of condensing and 

pouring super bowl sized 

buckets onto the land. 

How is it that nobody 

died? Empty barrels grind 

like cement mixers about to 



With the U.S. Army Corps of 

Engineers considering a pilot 

plan to install an artificial off 

the coast of Fletcher Cove, 

the city held an informational 

meeting Dec. 7 to discuss the 

status and future of the project. 

Approximately two 

dozen stakeholders, including 

city staff, residents, surfers, 

environmentalists and engineers, 

attended the threehour 

discussion led by 

Richard Seymour, head of 

coastal engineering at 

Scripps Institution of 

Oceanography at the 

University of California San 

Diego. 

The roundtable workshop 

included a brief history 

Clark Little’s “Mohawk.” Photo by ClarkLittle.com 

explode before disappearing 

into nothing. For those not 

familiar with Oahu’s powerful 

ocean, getting this close 

is an invitation to a broken 

neck. 

Our planet is portrayed 

as an aquatic destruction 

derby before Clark again 

switches gears and lets us 

and allowed participants to 

share what they thought were 

the challenges and benefits of 

the reef. 

After soliciting proposals 

for shoreline protection, the 

Army Corps of Engineers 

selected Solana Beach and 

funding was provided in 2006. 

The main goal is to create 

a multipurpose reef to 

retain sand and stabilize the 

shoreline. Secondary objectives 

are to provide biological 

value and enhance recreational 

uses, including surfing. 

According to a March 

2010 conceptual design 

report prepared by Everest 

International Consultants 

Inc. for the Army Corps and 

Solana Beach, the city’s entire 

shoreline experiences dam- 

easily down into a pool of 

shallow water where a 

friendly looking sea turtle 

glides through a subterranean 

Hawaiian garden. 

The lesson I took from 

Clark Little’s photographs is 

that deadly and benign 

beauty is all around us if we 

take the time to look a little 

age by waves during storms 

that have caused “significant 

recreational beach loss,” 

threatening public safety and 

the stability of surrounding 

public and private structures. 

A stabilization structure 

such as a multipurpose reef 

could retain sediment, reduce 

storm damage and beach loss 

and maximize the benefits of 

ongoing and future beach 

nourishment projects, the 

report stated. 

That report, considered 

phase one, modified the 

design of a conceptual structure 

in Ventura County to 

local conditions. It also evaluated 

the sand retention ability 

of an artificial, submerged 

offshore reef and developed 

and evaluated alternatives. 

Phase two would include 

a detailed design and environmental 

studies that would 

evaluate the shoreline change 

and the effects on surf and 

other recreational activities, 

habitat and potential sea 

level rise. 

Phases three through 

five would include engineering 

plans, permitting, construction 

and post-construction 

monitoring. 

In a best-case scenario, 

the reef could be installed in 

five years, but Bob Hoffman 

from the U.S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service called that 

estimate “very optimistic” 

since funding is currently not 

available for phase two and 

beyond. 

The entire project is estimated 

to cost between $3 mil- 

deeper. 

To look deeper into 

Clark Little’s word, visit 

clarklittlephotography.com. 

You’ll never view the shore 

break the same again. 

Chris Ahrens is a surfer and author of 

four books on surfing. E-mail him at 

cahrens@coastnewsgroup.com. 

Stakeholders hold talks on offshore reef 

lion and $8 million. So far the 

city has spent $20,000 and 

another $100,000 came from a 

federal grant, City Manager 

David Ott said. 

The city retained 

Seymour earlier this year to 

review the reports conducted 

so far. 

Representatives from the 

Surfrider Foundation had 

issues about building the reef 

out of plastic given the current 

drive to keep that material 

out of the ocean. 

There were also concerns 

about the cost and possible 

environmental hazards if the 

structure had to be removed. 

“Anything you put in the 

ocean you may have to 

remove,” one participant said. 

“And removal is a very real 

possibility with a moving 

shoreline so it has to be able 

to be removed.” 

Other challenges would 

be keeping the structure submerged 

during low tides and 

making it look natural.

DEC. 16, 2011 

Working undercover is 

my favorite part of the job; it 

can bear much fruit. When 

you need information about 

someone, there’s no better 

source than that person himself. 

The trick is to get that 

person to trust you enough to 

share the information that is 

vital to your case. 

Having spent 10 years in 

the corporate arena, I am 

able to develop a cover for 

myself that I can play, with no 

practice. The subject, Bill, 

was an architect claiming he 

had little income therefore 

justifying a $90,000 arrearage 

in his child support and 

alimony. My client was the 

mother of three girls who 

could hardly afford to pay 

me. The assignment was to 

pose as a builder/developer 

who just purchased a 14-story 

office building on a very busy 

corner in the middle of town. 

Just so happened the building 

met the profile and there 

was no reason for the architect 

to verify it. 

I telephoned him to ask 

if he wanted to bid on the 

new design that I was proposing 

which included a moving 

circular rooftop restaurant, 

valet parking, express elevators, 

etc. But before I could 

seriously consider his bid, I 

would need references. So 

Bill took me one-by-one to 

every job he had designed in 

the past 12 months! It could 

have not been any better. Not 

only was I able to establish 

his income, but I could submit 

my evidence in great 

detail — the client’s name, 

address, amount of job, the 

whole nine yards. 

During his next hearing 

in court, he again testified he 

had no income and was 

unable to pay anything 

toward his child support, but 

now we knew better. I walked 

in the courtroom as a rebuttal 

witness and when Bill looked 

over at me, I thought he was 

going to faint. He turned 

white as a ghost. The judge 

ruled that he was in contempt 

and was ordered to pay 

$40,000, with 30 days to come 

up with the money or serve 

90 days in jail. 

Nancy, my client was 

thrilled, and so was I. There 

was only one problem. Thirty 

days came and went and so 

did Bill. He packed up his 

office and was nowhere to be 

found. For some reason, Bill 

was determined not to pay 

his child support and for 

every reason, I was determined 

to find him and turn 

him in. The judge signed a 

“no knock” order which 

meant that the sheriff may 

kick the door down if we 

found him and he refused to 

answer the door. 

During the next six 

months, I did everything I 

could to find Bill. Nancy hadn’t 

paid me anything since 

the first $500 retainer, but I 

didn’t care. It became a personal 

challenge. I put Bill’s 

relatives under surveillance, 

his girlfriend, and anyone 

else that could lead me to 

him, but he was always one 

step ahead of me. 

I decided to run another 

background check on him 

and learned that he had a 

brother living in the next 

county over although the 

court order to arrest was not 

in the system there. I drove 

over to the address, and sure 

enough, Bill’s car was outside, 

but my hands were tied and 

Nancy didn’t have an attorney. 

I took it upon myself to 

write a pro per motion (self 


By hook or by crook, investigators bring criminals to justice 

Eye Spy 

BRIAN 

SCOTT 

Christmas concerts 

in Solana Beach 


Calvary Lutheran Church 

invites the community to any 

of the three performances of 

its annual Christmas concert 

Dec. 17 and Dec. 18 at 424 

Via de la Valle. The title of 

this year’s celebration is 

“The Gift.” 

The youth and adult 

choirs, under the direction of 

Jeff and Vangie Gunn, will 

sing that at 4 and 7 p.m. Dec. 

17 and Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. 

In addition, special 

guest Mark Price will give 

dramatic readings from the 

life of Joseph. Price has portrayed 

Biblical figures in 

churches, halls, theaters and 

on film around the world for 

a quarter-century. 

Calvary Lutheran is just 

north of the San Diego 

County Fairgrounds. A dona- 

tion of $10 per person is 

requested. For tickets, phone 

the church office at (858) 

755-2855 or e-mail Linda 

Kewin at lkewin@roadrunner.com 

. 

representation) to extend the 

order over to the county 

where Bill was. 

I took the motion over to 

the courthouse and walked 

into the judge’s chambers. I 

handed him the motion and 

he asked, “Who are you, 

young man?” 

“I’m a P.I., your honor, 

and I have reason to believe 

the subject is residing at that 

address and I need your signature 

for his apprehension.” 

He read the order and looked 

up at me after signing it and 

said, “Scott, if you ever come 

in here again with such a 

motion, I’ll have you arrested 

for practicing law.” 

“Yes, your Honor,” I 

replied as I dashed out to my 

car. 

I took the order to the 

sheriff who supplied me with 

a dozen deputies, setting up a 

two-block-square perimeter 

around the brother’s house 

before we knocked on the 

door. The brother answered 

and claimed he did not know 

the whereabouts of Bill, so 

the deputies proceeded to 

search the house. Bill was 

nowhere to be found. 

Like I said, he was determined 

not to pay and, despite 

everyone’s efforts, Nancy 

never saw one dime of his 

money, and eventually lost 

her home. It bothered me for 

a long time, even though I 

knew there was nothing more 

I could have done. Two years 

later, Bill was arrested on a 

traffic stop. 

A11 

He chose to serve his 90 

days instead of paying… 

Brian Scott is a licensed private investigator 

and welcomes comments, questions 

and suggestions by contacting 

him at brianscottpi@gmail.com, or at 

northcountypi.com. 

Follow us on 

Go to 

thecoastnews.com 

and click the link


DEC. 16, 2011 

Scholar lectures start Dec. 19 

CARLSBAD — The San 

Diego Center for Jewish 

Culture’s Scholar Lectures 

Jewish Studies continues at 7 

p.m. Dec. 19 with UCSD 

Professor Sanford Lakoff, in 

the Schulman 

Auditorium of the 

Carlsbad Dove 

Library, 1775 Dove 

Lane. His lecture is 

titled, “Report from 

Iraq and Israel.” 

In his talk, Lakoff 

will describe experiences 

and observations 

made during his 

recent trip to Iraq where he 

participated in an international 

conference titled “Liberty, 

Democracy, and New Realities 

in the Middle East and North 

Africa.” He will also discuss 

SANFORD 

LAKOFF 

six potential impediments for 

establishing liberal democracies 

in the region’s post-tyrannical 

countries. 

Lakoff, is professor emeritus 

of political science and 

author of “Equality in 

Political Philosophy,” 

“Democracy: History, 

Theory and Practice,” 

and “Max Lerner: 

Pilgrim in the 

Promised Land.” 

Future lectures 

will feature professors 

speaking on their 

own areas of research. 

Rabbi Scott Meltzer of San 

Diego State University in 

January, will speak about 

“Messianic Parallels in 

Rabbinic Literature and the 

New Testament.” In 

City lighting contest begins 

ENCINITAS — It’s time 

to make your neighborhood 

sparkle. The city of Encinitas 

announced its seventh annual 

Light Up Leucadia holiday 

lighting contest. 

Any business located on 

Coast Highway 101 between 

La Costa Avenue and 

Encinitas Boulevard is eligible 

to participate. Judging 

will be done by community 

members during the month 

February, Joellyn Zollman 

will share on “Shalom, 

Hunan! An Historical 

Exploration of American 

Jews and Chinese Food.” 

Other speakers include 

Professor Risa Levitt Kohn 

and Professor Alyssa 

Sepinwall. 

The Scholar Lectures on 

Jewish Studies is a program 

of the San Diego Center for 

Jewish Culture, Co- 

Sponsored by Jewish 

Federation of San Diego 

County and the Leichtag 

Family Foundation and is 

free and open to the public. 


on this or future talks in the 

series, contact the San Diego 

Center for Jewish Culture, 

(858) 362-1327 or sdcjc.org. 

of December. Cash prizes 

awarded to the top three winners 

based on the most creative 

outdoor lighting displays. 

First place will win 

$150, second place $125 and 

third place $100. An award 

of $100 will also be given for 

Light up Green, using energy-saving 

LED lights, plus a 

special People’s Choice 

award. 

The city also reminds 

shoppers of the Leucadia 

Farmers Market held every 

Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

at Paul Ecke Elementary 

School, on the corner of 

Union Street and Vulcan 

Avenue. 

Leucadia Farmers 

Market has more than 60 

vendors carrying produce, 

many organic; flowers and 

plants; specialty foods; arts 

and crafts and so much more. 

For more information on 

events in Encinitas, see the 

city’s Arts and Events 

Calendar at 

CityofEncinitas.org.

DEC. 16, 2011 


Event raises funds for mosaic 

By Wehtahnah Tucker 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA 

— Mark Patterson is closer to 

realizing his dream of having 

his artwork publicly displayed. 

The Commission for the 

Arts voted unanimously Dec. 

5 to recommend the council 

support the artist’s proposal 

that would publicly display 

the “Save the Oceans” mosaic, 

better known as the “Surfing 

Madonna,” for 100 years at 

the entrance of Moonlight 

Beach and Coast Highway 

101. 

In an effort to raise 

money for the installation and 

maintenance of the piece, 

Patterson’s foundation, 

Surfing Madonna Oceans 

Project, held a fundraiser at 

Wine Steals on Dec. 8. The 

Mizel Family Foundation has 

promised a matching grant up 

to $10,000 toward the costs of 

installation. 

“I think we’ve done well,” 

Patterson said during the 

event. “It looks like there’s 

some money in there,” he said 

as he glanced at a donation 

container. 

In addition to outright 

donations, participants could 

purchase bottles of wine with 

the Surfing Madonna image 

on the label, canvass renderings 

of the image and T-shirts. 

A secretive crew posing as 

construction workers installed 

the colorful 10-foot-by-10-foot 

mosaic in broad daylight April 

22. The unknown workers 

affixed the six-paneled mosaic 

to a railroad bridge support 

along Encinitas Boulevard, 

just west of the Vulcan Avenue 

intersection. It depicts Our 

Lady of Guadalupe on a surfboard 

with the words “Save 

the Ocean” down the side. 

It has been labeled van- 

Surfing Madonna artist Mark Patterson, talks to participants at a wine 

tasting event on Dec. 8 at Wine Steals to raise funds for the placement 

of the mosaic at the entrance of Moonlight Beach. Photo by Wehtahnah 

Tucker 

dalism by city staff, some 

council members and various 

residents, including other 

artists. However, it continues 

to garner national media 

attention and widespread support 

is mounting for preserving 

the mosaic. 

Patterson revealed himself 

as the artist in June after 

City Council voted to have a 

consulting company determine 

the best way to remove 

the art. Patterson paid a company 

approximately $4,000 to 

remove the piece and paid the 

city a fine. 

Judy Miller, a paralegal at 

Paul Hastings, LLP, the law 

firm that has donated its services 

to set up the foundation, 

said she was a fan of the piece. 

“I thought it was brilliant 

when I first saw it,” the 

Encinitas resident said.“Now I 

think it’s found its home.” 

Like many supporters of 

placing the art in the public 

arena, Miller said it is a good 

fit for the city. “It captures the 

spirit of Encinitas and creativity 

of other artists locally,” she 

said. “He’s (Patterson) gifted 

all of us with this amazing 

piece of art.” 

Susan Street, who has 

owned her own fine arts 

gallery on Cedros Avenue for 

decades, was impressed not 

only with the art but the motivation. 

“He’s not doing it for 

monetary gain and that’s very 

rare,” she said. 

Patterson’s foundation 

has agreed to pay all of the 

costs associated with the pub- 

City names new Parks Dept. director 

ENCINITAS — Lisa 

Rudloff, a parks and recreation 

professional with more 

than 20 years of management 

experience in the field, 

including serving as the 

immediate past president of 

the California Park and 

Recreation Society, has been 

named the city of Encinitas’ 

Parks and Recreation 

Director. She began her position 

on Nov. 21. 

As director, Rudloff oversees 

24 staff and is responsible 

for a wide range of community-oriented 

services, 

including the Community and 

Senior Center; year-round 

recreational programs and 

events; 18 parks, six miles of 

beaches and 44 miles of trails; 

the Sister City program; petrelated 

services; and the 

Parks and Recreation, Senior 

and Youth commissions. The 

department also manages the 

design and construction of 

the new Encinitas 

Community Park and 

Moonlight State Beach 

Master Plan development 

projects. 

Before Parks and recreation 

became Rudloff’s profession, 

it was her passion. 

She initially got involved with 

parks and recreation as an 

ambitious, sports-minded 

teenager working part-time 

for the city of Lodi’s parks 

and recreation department, 

serving as a lifeguard and 

working at camps and clinics 

before heading off to the 

University of Oklahoma on a 

softball scholarship. 

After graduating with a 

bachelor’s degree in recreation 

in 1987, Rudloff 

returned to Lodi, where she 

served as Recreation 

Supervisor until 2001, when 

she joined the Sunrise 

Recreation and Park District. 

There, she was progressively 

promoted, ultimately being 

appointed District 

Administrator. In this capacity, 

she functioned as chief 

executive officer of the district 

serving 163,000 people 

in three communities featuring 

32 developed parks and 

10 open space sites. She also 

has held leadership positions 

in many professional organizations. 

“I felt instantly at home 

in Encinitas,” Rudloff said, 

adding she is eager to explore 

all the outdoor options avail- 

able in her new hometown. 

“This is a well-run, premiere 

city with an outstanding 

parks and recreation system. I 

am excited to be able to contribute 

to the community 

through a department that 

touches virtually every resident 

of Encinitas. I know that 

my agency makes people’s 

lives better.” 

lic art process and is not charging 

the city in the lease agreement. 

City Council is scheduled 

to vote on the proposal Jan. 25. 

The state’s Parks Department 

will have the final word, as the 

location is technically owned 

by the state and leased to the 

city. 

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DEC. 16, 2011 

Go ahead. Ring it. 

effect,” he said. “I’ve worked at 

middle schools before and see a 

marked difference here at 

There’s one place where hope sounds like this. 

Jefferson Elementary. 

Students introduce themselves, 

look at you in the eye and 

extend their hand to shake 

yours. They are learning to act 

as adults.” 

Members of the fifthgrade 

class take pride in making 

a difference at their school, 

their community and beyond. 

“We cut out hearts and 

wrote wishes on them that we 

gave to the (Carlsbad) senior 

center,” said Madison Young. “I 

heard that they loved it and 

that they thought we were 

sweet. It made me feel so special 

and awesome.” 

“We work with orphanages 

in Kenya, and have gotten 

children bunk beds, pillows 

and pillow cases,” added Mary 

Feldmann. “I learned that children 

can make a big difference.” 

In March, chapters of Kids 

for Peace will converge on the 

nation’s capital for their “D.C. 

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Peace Pledge Tour.” 

“We are sponsored by 

Congressman Bob Filner,” 

McManigal said. “He saw us 

and said, ‘There are 434 other 

people who need to hear this.’” 

Kids for Peace will present 

their Peace Pledge to Congress 

and other sites including the 

White House, Washington 

Monument, Lincoln Memorial, 

Martin Luther King Memorial, 

U.S. Holocaust Memorial 

Museum, Kenyan Embassy, 

Institute of Peace, a homeless 

shelter and a mosque.They are 

also chronicling the tour in a 

documentary. 

In establishing Kids for 

Peace, McManigal said she was 

influenced by her mother who 

she described as the “epitome 

of kindness” and her father 

who was a community activist. 

“I’m doing what I was put 

on Earth to do and honored to 

work with these kids and help 

them be the best they can be,” 

she added. 

Earlier this year, 

McManigal’s partner, Gram, 

graduated from Harvard 

University. Currently, Gram is 

leading international program 

development for Kids for Peace 

in Africa. 

For more information, or 

to make a donation, call (760) 

730-3320 or visit 

KidsforPeaceGlobal.org. 

ODD FILES 


city’s central sewer system 

has not been able to keep 

up. Consequently, reported 

NPR’s “Fresh Air” in 

November, only a few are 

hooked up to the municipal 

system, and the remainder 

must hire fleets of tanker 

trucks to carry away the 

waste water. 

Latest Religious 

Messages 

— Factory worker Billy 

Hyatt, who was fired in 2009 

by north Georgia plastics 

company Pliant Corp., filed 

a lawsuit in August alleging 

illegal religious discrimination. 

Pliant (now called 

Berry Plastics) required its 

employees to wear stickers 

indicating the number of 

consecutive accident-free 

days, and March 12, 2009, 

was the 666th day. When 

Hyatt refused to wear “the 

mark of the beast” (embracing 

that number, he thought, 

would condemn him to hell), 

he was suspended and then 

fired. 

— The International 

House of Prayer in Kansas 

City, Mo., celebrated 12 consecutive 

years of around-theclock 

musical praying, which 

Pastor Mike Bickle and his 

evangelical congregation 

believe is necessary to fight 

the devil’s continuous infiltration 

of the realms of 

power in society. “The 

church has 25 bands playing 

throughout the week in twohour 

sets, “according to an 

Los Angeles Times dispatch.

DEC. 16, 2011 

A lot of my clients have 

asked me this question over 

the years, and there is no simple 

answer. When an insurance 

agent recommends a 

replacement, it may be a good 

idea for you and your family 

— or it may just be a good 

idea for the agent. Careful 

analysis is required, and you 

should seek the help of a 

CFP®, Certified Financial 

Planner. 

Typically, when an agent 

discusses a replacement, it 

involves moving the cash 

value from an older policy 

into a new one — a process 

known as a Section 1035 

exchange. A Section 1035 

exchange can take a lot of 

time and a lot of paperwork, 

and depending on your state 

of residence, is often heavily 

regulated. 

These same replacement 

regulations apply to annuities 

(and now long-term 

care) as well. In either case, 

the advantage of a 1035 

exchange is that any gain in 

your existing policy is moved 

into the new one taxdeferred. 

The IRS allows 

insurance-to-insurance, annuity-to-annuity, 

and insuranceto-annuity 

exchanges. 

Annuity-to-insurance 

exchanges are not allowed. 

What are the potential 

advantages of a policy 

replacement? 

• A higher death benefit. 

Mortality rates have 

dropped substantially over 

the years, and it may be possible 

to obtain a higher death 

benefit for the same premium, 

even if you’re older — 

which of course, you 

inevitably are! There are also 

differences in the cost of 

Leah Stapleton,CFP, President of 

Stapleton Financial 

insurance from one company 

to another. However, most 

often this will require the use 

of the cash value accumulated 

in your existing policy. 

• A lower premium. For 

the same reasons, it may be 

possible to reduce your ongoing 

premium for the same 

death benefit in a new policy. 

With a sufficiently funded 

1035 exchange, eliminating 

future premiums altogether 

may even be possible. 

• Change of policy type. 

Some older life insurance 

contracts (particularly variable 

universal life) may have 

performed poorly over the 

years, and it may make sense 

to move any remaining cash 

into a policy with a guaranteed 

interest rate (such as universal 

life or even better, an 

indexed UL) in order to keep 

your coverage alive. In this 

case, be sure that your agent 

first obtains an in-force ledger 

on the existing policy to see if 

it’s worth saving: You can see 

how long your coverage would 

last if you did nothing, or perhaps 

paid some additional 

premium into the policy. 

Sometimes insurance policies 

were sold with the promise 

that your premiums would 

“vanish” after some number 

of years, which could fail to 

happen if the policy did not 

achieve the optimistic 12 percent 

returns originally projected 

by your insurance com- 


MARKETPLACE NEWS Items 

Hydroponic store growing with the times 

If you’ve ever considered 

getting into the hydroponic 

growing industry, or even if 

you’re a green thumb throughand-through 

and just needing 

to upgrade your equipment, 

North County Hydroponics, 

along with their second store 

Encinitas Hydro have instituted 

a new financing program, 

making it easier than ever to 

do so. 

“We call our program the 

‘Pay-As-You-Grow Program,’” 

said Jesse Harloff,who co-owns 

Oceanside’s North County 

Hydroponics with Owner Nick 

Cordato of Encinitas 

Hydroponics. “It allows you to 

start purchasing equipment 

and product that will allow you 

to get started, and allows you 

to start generating revenue 

right away without having to 

come up with a large additional 

out-of-pocket investment.” 

Given the current economic 

climate, the financing 

program gives the customer 

the ability to upgrade or to add 

the latest technology and 

equipment that their business 

demands them to have. 

Harloff said that their regular 

customers and those interested 

in starting in the growing 

business will be able to benefit 

from their new financing plan. 

A lot of their regular customers 

purchase equipment and prod- 

uct for their own businesses, 

adding that those looking to 

get started in the industry. 

NCH can customize a 

$1,495 system and nutrient 

package and have your payments 

be as low as $79/month. 

For most ambitious entrepreneurs, 

ideas and work ethic 

is something that comes natural 

for them. A lot of times, 

ideas and effort are not enough 

to start and grow a new business 

venture. It takes money to 

make money, how can you 

make start making money if 

you can’t access the necessary 

tools and equipment to do so? 

With North County 

Hydroponics partnering up 

with a financial institution, it 

will allow their customers to 

finance their growing needs, 

which will allow their customers 

to be free to spend cash 

on other items, increasing their 

purchasing power and 

enabling their customers to 

stay liquid. The North County 

Hydroponics experienced staff 

is eager to work with any interested 

customer to insure that 

their financing is structured in 

a way that best suits their 

needs and objectives. 

The staff at North County 

Hydroponics also knows that 

your growing needs change 

from season to season. NCH 

has the ability to change with 

you. No matter what field 

you’re in — from hobby farming 

to food farming — NCH 

has the financing tools and 

industry expertise to take your 

operation to the next level. 

Do you like choices? We 

thought so. NCH’s many 

financing programs allow you 

to mix and match products. 

From traditional soil gardening 

to technologically advanced 

hydroponics, we have everything 

to whet your appetite. 

Here you can get a jump start 

on your outdoor garden by 

starting indoors with the help 

of our propagation supplies, 

heat mats, or lighting. 

Fluorescent, full spectrum, 

high pressure sodium (HPS) 

and metal halide (MH) lighting 

— if it makes plants happy, 

we have it. North County 

Hydroponics and Encinitas 

Hydro are gardener’s paradises. 

We offer a complete line of 

quality, tested grow lights, 

hydroponic grow systems and 

supplies, organic nutrients, 

supplements to enhance your 

green thumb, soil and soil 

amendments, growing media, 

environmental controllers, 

pest control and deterrents, 

pumps, meters, timers — the 

list goes on! 

North County 

Hydroponics credit application 

process is quick and easy. 

Regardless of what assurances 

you may receive about the new policy, 

you should NEVER drop your existing 

policy until the new one is issued. 

Leah Stapleton 

President of Stapleton Financial 

pany. You may also be able to 

re-allocate your investment 

options to mitigate future 

damage.The new indexed UL 

policy offers up to 14 percent 

returns with 0 percent losses. 

• New riders can add 

substantial benefit to your 

new insurance policy. For 

example, some companies 

have a living benefits rider, 

which provides for up to $1 

million tax-free for terminal, 

critical and chronic illnesses. 

There is also a long-term care 

benefit available. 

What are the disadvan- 

Approvals are almost instant. 

So why wait? Submit your 

application now. 

Not only does NCH offer 

great financing, but also the 

most competitive pricing 

around, being the absolute 

least expensive retail hydroponics 

store in southern 

California. 

“We believe, in the future, 

this is the way to grow food,” 

Harloff said. “It really accelerates 

the vegetative and flowering 

process and harvesting 

process. You’re going to save 

yourself a lot of time, on top of 

getting bigger yields,” he 

added. 

North County 

Hydroponics opened for business 

two years ago and recently 

opened a second location in 

Encinitas to better serve their 

customers in North County 

coastal cities. 

Their newest location, 

Encinitas Hydroponics is at 

463 Encinitas Blvd.Their hours 

are Monday through Friday 

from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 

Saturday through Sunday from 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Should you have any questions 

concerning the equipment 

financing process, please 

feel free to contact us. Visit 

northcountyhydro.com or call 

(760) 435-0048, or encinitashydro.com, 

(760) 943-1300. 

Question: Do I replace my life insurance policy? 

tages of a policy replacement? 

• Cost. Insurance policies 

are expensive to issue. 

These costs are not charged 

separately, but rather reduce 

the cash value in your contract 

for the first 10 years or 

so after issue. Money that 

would have been available for 

withdrawal from the old policy 

will be substantially 

reduced in the new one. (Note 

that we’re discussing cash 

value, or permanent insurance; 

although term insurance 

replacements will 

require compliance with 

California Insurance Code 

Section 10509. 

• Loss of features. Your 

old policy may include features 

or riders that are 

unavailable with the new policy: 

bundled family coverage, 

guaranteed insurability 

increases, higher guaranteed 

minimum interest rates, etc. 

Regardless of what 

assurances you may receive 

about the new policy, you 

should NEVER drop your 

existing policy until the new 

one is issued. 

These are only a few of 

the issues involved.Whenever 

you’re considering the 

replacement of an insurance 

policy, you should seek the 

advice of a CFP® to help you 

plan and work through all of 

your options. 

To contact Leah 

Stapleton CFP ® call (858) 

458-0991 or email Leah at stapletonfinancial@me.com, 

Leah Stapleton Insurance 

Services, CA Insurance 

license # 0E36354 

http://www.linkedin.com/pub/ 

leah-stapleton/40/421/668. 

A15 

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

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

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

Private Auctions unique 

for real estate sales 

Launched in the San 

Diego market in October, 

Private Auction Properties is 

an online marketing platform 

designed to modernize 

the way real estate is bought 

and sold. 

The auction concept is 

centuries old — having been 

recorded as early as 500 B.C. 

One of the most significant 

historical real estate auctions 

occurred in the year 

193 A.D. when the 

Praetorian Guard, after 

killing emperor Pertinax, 

put the entire Roman 

Empire on the auction 

block. Didius Jalianus outbid 

everyone else and purchased 

the Empire for the 

price of 6,250 drachmas per 

Guard (approximately 

$25.63 per Guard at current 

US conversation rates). 

From Empires to everyday 

trinkets, auctions — 

both live and online — have 

become a part of our consumer 

culture and a part of 

our everyday lives. 

Private Auction 

Properties is combining the 

excitement and spirit of the 

competitive bidding environment 

with the convenience 

and accessibility of 

the Internet to create a 

unique way to buy and sell 

real estate. 

“Real estate auctions 

are not new. In fact, in some 

countries like Australia, real 

estate is mostly bought and 

sold through an auction 

process,” said Robert Dyson, 

president of Private Auction 

Properties. “At Private 

Auction Properties we have 

taken the real estate auction 

concept and modified it to 

offer the best of the process 

to buyers, sellers and their 

individual real estate 

agents.” 

For the real estate 

buyer, Private Auction 

Properties offers a selection 

of properties from motivated 

sellers who have not only 

aggressively priced their 

properties, but many also 

include incentives for either 

the buyer or the buyer’s 

agent. 

In addition, escrow has 

already been opened on 

most properties so that all 

due diligence documents 

are directly accessible for 

the buyer and their agent to 

review before making a bid. 

For the real estate seller, 


Properties offers a unique 

online marketing platform 

for sellers and their agents 

to expose a property to serious, 

pre-qualified buyers 

with a defined deadline. 

“Through our auction 

process, we are making 

some major adjustments to 

the way real estate can be 

bought and sold,” said 

Dyson. “While requiring 

buyers to be pre-qualified 

before they place a bid on a 

property just makes sense 

for all parties involved, preopening 

escrow is a completely 

“out-of-the-box” concept 

that is catching on with 

not only our buyers and sellers, 

but with our service 

providers too.” 

“The process of preopening 

escrow is not an 

industry standard — yet. At 

Private Auction Properties, 

we work with preferred 

Title, Escrow, Mortgage and 

other service providers who 

understand the importance 

of pre-opening escrow. By 

pre-opening escrow, our 

At Private Auction Properties we have 

taken the real estate auction concept 

and modified it to offer the best of the 

process to buyers, sellers and their 

individual real estate agents. 

Robert Dyson 

President,Private Auction Properties 

providers accumulate all 

necessary documents available, 

furnish various services 

and information in 

advance of any sale, and prepare 

the seller and the 

buyer for the close if escrow 

in advance,” said Dyson. 

In addition to service 

providers, the real estate 

industry is starting to reap 

the benefits of the Private 

Auction Properties auction 

process. 

“I posted two properties 

with Private Auction 

Properties that I had in the 

Multiple Listing Service for 

many months with no offers. 

When I posted these properties 

to the Private Auction 

Properties website, we 

received our first bids within 

days. One of the properties 

is now in escrow and the 

other has received much better 

traffic flow than we’ve 

ever experienced,” said 

Gary Giffin of Middleton 

and Associates, La Jolla. 


Properties is also re-envisioning 

the way bids (offers) 

are communicated between 

buyers and sellers. 

The company is building 

a proprietary system 

that integrates the traditional 

methods of presenting 

and countering and offer 

between buyer and seller 

with the progressive and 

interactive nature of online 

communications. 

“What we are building 

is truly exciting,” said 

Dyson, who boasts nearly 40 

years in the real estate 

industry. “It is simplistic for 

the buyer and seller, yet provides 

all the safeguards and 

transparency that real estate 

professionals and the industry 

demand.” 


on Private Auction 

Properties, please visit 

www.PrivateAuctionPropert 

ies.com or contact them at 

(760) 804-8080.


DEC. 16, 2011 

Utility bills may be going up for solar users 


OCEANSIDE — San 

Diego Gas & Electric representatives 

let solar customers 

know at the Nov. 30 

City Council meeting that 

proposed billing changes 

will charge solar customers 

to use the energy grid. 

Several residents spoke 

in opposition to the charges. 

Residents expressed concern 

that they purchased 

costly solar energy systems 

with the thought lower energy 

rates would make the 

investment equitable. Now 

solar customers are con- 


DEL MAR — In its first 

and possibly last meeting, a 

subcommittee of the 22nd 

District Agricultural 

Association board of directors 

questioned whether Del 

Mar Fairgrounds staff actually 

defied the law when it 

allowed management 

employees to cash out 

accrued vacation pay. 

The subcommittee was 

formed to respond to criticisms 

in management 

reports from the California 

Department of Food and 

Agriculture regarding 

actions by the 22nd DAA, 

which manages the stateowned 

fairgrounds. 

Director David Watson, 

appointed to the board earlier 

this year by Gov. Jerry 

Brown, asked his colleagues 

to submit questions and concerns 

about the report. 

From the responses he 

said the major issues are furlough 

practices, the process 

for tracking dining expenses 

and cashing out leave balances. 

According to one report, 

the fairgrounds improperly 

allowed its employees to cash 

out accrued leave hours, such 

as unused vacation pay, totaling 

nearly $600,000 from 

January 2005 through Jan. 

14, 2011. 

The report states the 

fair, “without sufficient 

authority,” established its 

own employee leave buyout 

program allowing certain 

workers to cash out a maximum 

of 80 hours of their 

leave balances annually. 

cerned that proposed grid 

charges will ask them to pay 

for extra electricity they 

send to SDG&E and electricity 

they receive when the 

sun sets. 

“I make more electricity 

and I get penalized for it,” 

Troy Roble, energy analyst 

for Energy Solutions, said. 

“If you don’t think this rate 

is going to come back to you 

in the form of your bill 

you’ve got another thing 

coming.” 

Some cities have let 

SDG&E know they oppose 

the grid use charges. These 

The state doesn’t permit 

such action without approval 

from the Department of 

Personnel Administration. 

Following a 2007 report, the 

DPA denied a fairgrounds 

request to approve 160 hours 

of annual leave. 

“We had people that 

were hurting,” Tim Fennell, 

fairgrounds chief executive 

officer, said, noting employees 

were forced to take pay 

cuts and some had medical 

issues, children in college or 

spouses who had been laid 

off. 

“It’s their money and 

they earned it,” Fennell said. 

“If they quit tomorrow we 

would have to give it to 

them.” 

Fennell said he didn’t 

want employees to have to 

take on second jobs to put 

food on the table or make 

house payments. 

“I don’t regret making 

these decisions,” he said. “It 

was a smart business decision 

and morally, it was the 

right thing to do.” 

“I don’t disagree,” 

Watson said. “I’m not convinced 

it was a clear-cut violation.” 

Watson, a land-use attorney, 

said there is a “lack of 

clarity” in the regulations. 

He said when he started 

reading the rules he assumed 

he could understand them. “I 

couldn’t,” he said. 

David Lizerbram, also 

an attorney, said he felt the 

same way. “I’m not going to 

say go ahead and operate 

outside the law, but I can’t 

really get my arms around 

cities have large solar energy 

facilities. 

Oceanside is currently 

in the process of building a 

1-megawatt solar energy 

facility. The city approved 

the solar energy facility to 

power the San Luis Rey 

Wastewater Treatment 

Plant. It will be installed, 

operated and maintained on 

city property by a contracted 

third party, SunEdison, with 

the agreement that the city 

purchases the power the 

facility generates at a rate 

that is lower than SDG&E 

electricity charges. Now with 

it,” he said. 

Although the regulations 

state there can be no 

buyback without annual 

determination if you are a 

state employee, Watson said, 

it’s unclear if fairgrounds 

employees are, in fact, state 

employees. 

Fennell said paychecks 

come from the 22nd DAA 

and not the state. Deborah 

Fletcher, the deputy attorney 

general who serves as legal 

counsel for the fairgrounds, 

described the facility as a 

hybrid that does its own 

recruiting and hiring. 

“Is there an argument 

that can be made that these 

rules don’t apply to the fair?” 

Watson asked. Fletcher said 

she didn’t know. 

Watson said he wasn’t 

trying to present excuses for 

what some say are blatant 

violations of the law, which 

he described as “confusing at 

best and contradictory at 

worst.” 

Watson said when commenting 

on the accusations 

from the CDFA, staff should 

have asked the agency to cite 

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the grid use charges on the 

table, the facility might not 

be equitable and the 

approved project may be 

scraped. 

Cari Dale, water utilities 

director, said they were 

looking at whether the project 

is feasible. “With the proposed 

rate structure we may 

be paying more for power,” 

she said. “It’s up in the air.” 

Oceanside City Council 

has not officially opposed 

the proposed SDG&E rate 

structure changes. 

Mayor Jim Wood said he 

currently stands against 

the regulation and why it 

applied to fairs. 

“I would like to put the 

burden back on the state to 

prove that you are really 

state employees,” he said. 

It’s easy to say I’ll comply 

with the law but tell me 

what the law is, Watson said. 

“I didn’t come in here to 

justify what you did,” he 

said, adding that he didn’t 

see any demonstration that 

the regulations apply to fairgrounds 

management 

employees. 

“I want to be on a board 

with a staff that complies 

with the law,” Watson said. 

“As long as I’m the board I’ll 

keep you on your toes.” 

Employee leave buyouts 

have been suspended since 

Adam Day was named president 

this summer. The state 

billing changes that discourages 

solar power. 

“A lot of speakers think 

that it is going to kill solar,” 

Wood said. 

When asked if he would 

sign a letter in opposition to 

rate structure changes, Wood 

said he and Councilwoman 

Esther Sanchez will sign a 

letter, but it is unlikely the 

entire council will sign. 

“I’m not able to sell the 

whole council on it,” Wood 

said. “In general, I know 

these three guys 

(Councilmen Jerry Kern, 

Gary Felien and Jack Feller) 

suggested the 22nd DAA set 

up a program for employees 

to pay back the money, a 

move adamantly opposed by 

Fennell and some board 

members. 

Watson said employees 

would either have to voluntarily 

return the money or be 

sued for it to be returned. 

These pets are 

available for adoption at 

RanchoCoastal 

Humane Society 

Location: 

389 Requeza Street, 

Encinitas, Ca 92024 

Hours: 

Wednesday thru Monday 

11am-5pm 

Phone: 760-753-6413 

E-mail: 

info@rchumanesociety.org 

Website: www.sdpets.org 

Facebook: 

http://www.facebook.com 

rchumane?v=wall 

don’t say yes to anything.” 

Kern said he has not 

reached a decision. 

“My understanding is 

that solar users are not getting 

charged hardly anything 

at all,” Kern said. “SDG&E is 

asking to unbundle that. You 

can’t punish people who 

can’t afford solar.” 

Kern added that 

SDG&E is at the beginning 

of a two-year process to 

change its rates. He said in 

six to eight months he would 

have a better idea on the 

direction the city should 

take on the issue. 

Subcommittee questions fairgrounds over vacation payouts 

The reports also accused 

the 22nd DAA of not reducing 

its payroll as intended in 

an executive furlough order 

in effect from Feb. 1, 2009, 

through June 2010. 

Fennell said the facility 

was brought into full 

TURN TO SUBCOMMITTEE ON A23 

JOIN THE ENCINITAS SHERIFF’S 

VOLUNTEER PATROL 

The Encinitas Sheriff's Volunteer Patrol performs home 

vacation security checks, assists with traffic control, 

enforces disabled parking regulations, patrols 

neighborhoods, schools, parks and shopping centers and 

visits homebound seniors who live alone for the communities of 

Encinitas and Solana Beach. Volunteers must be 50 or older, in good 

health, pass a background check, have medical and auto insurance 

and a valid California driver's license. Training includes a two week 

academy plus 4 field training patrols. The minimum commitment is 24 

hours per month on patrol or in the office, and attendance at a monthly 

meeting. Contact Laurence Reisner, Administrator 760-966-3579.

DEC. 16, 2011 

Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via e-mail 

to community@ 

coastnewsgroup.com. 

Vic’s back 

Victor Perez, haircut 

stylist and former owner of 

Victor’s Killer Cuts, 

returned to Deluxe Hair 

and Nails in Leucadia, 828 

N. Coast Highway 101, Suite 

B. After running his own 

business for 15 years, he is 

reuniting with his former 

business partner Patty 

Elliot. For more information 

call (760) 436-1896. 

Academic champs 

Nov. 12, the Torrey 

Pines High School 

Academic Team members 

Neal Nathan, Jenny Li, 

Robert Alpert, Xinting Li, 

Katie Shubat and Anson 

Kahng, participated in the 

annual UCSD Triton Fall 

Tournament. Team A won 

over a field of 23, besting 

Canyon Crest Academy and 

La Jolla High School. Justin 

Song was fourth-high scorer. 

Students participating 

included Song, Ethan Song, 

David Zheng, Dowon Kim 

and Brick Bergum. Team B 

went undefeated in the 

morning session but lost to 

Rancho Bernardo and La 

Jolla. 

Star student 

Caroline Ingalls, of 

Rancho Santa Fe, has been 

named to the Dean’s List at 

the Savannah College of Art 

and Design for fall quarter 

2011. 

New restaurant 

Location Matters, Inc. 

Commercial Restaurant & 

Retail Brokerage facilitated 

the signing of a 10-year 

lease for Woody’s 

Restaurant at the 

Beachwalk in Solana Beach 

437 S. Coast Highway 101, 

formerly the Blanca 

Restaurant. 

The lease, for the 4,414square-foot 

restaurant 

space, was valued at 

$1,656,579. 

Mike DiNorscia of 

Location Matters represented 

the tenant in the 

transaction. GCB- 

Beachwalk LLC, was represented 

by Rob Ippolito and 

David Bradley of Cushman 

& Wakefield of San Diego, 

Inc. 

Simply smashing 

Torrey Pines High 

School band played during 

a fundraiser with the Del 

Mar location of 

Smashburger Nov. 1, which 

donated $1 for food purchased. 

The restaurant 

raised $905 for the band. 


City Ventures offers incentives for luxury homes 

ENCINITAS — 

California’s most active homebuilder, 

City Ventures 

Residences, is now selling the 

Encinitas Leucadia 

Collection, an intimately 

scaled collection of 19-handcrafted 

agrarian-style singlefamily 

homes in a naturally 

private cul-de-sac community. 

And if you buy in phase 1, you 

will receive a $50,000 Buyer 

Incentive to be used towards 

upgrades, appliances, and 

hard surfaces and pre-paid 

Homeowners Association 

Dues. 

Famous for its scenic vistas, 

excellent schools, parks 

and old-town charm, 

Encinitas provides an ideal 

location for City Ventures’ 

newest collection. Located 

three-quarters of a mile from 

the beach and just minutes 

from downtown Encinitas, 

Del Mar and Carlsbad Village, 

the community touts incredible 

access to world-renown 

golf courses and unforgettable 

views of the sunset. 

Prices for the luxury 

homes will begin in the low 

$900,000s and will feature up 

to 3,372 square feet with 

architecturally diverse singleand 

two-story floor plans with 

two- and three-car attached 

and detached garages. The 19 

hand-crafted residences feature 

well-appointed amenities 

on over-sized home sites 

of up to a quarter acre, spa- 

cious rooms, gourmet-style 

kitchens with stainless steel 

appliances, ceramic tiles, 

hardwood flooring, guest 

suites, lofts and outdoor living 

areas. 

“The Encinitas Leucadia 

Collection represents the best 

of coastal California living,” 

said Herb Gardner, president 

of City Ventures’ 

Homebuilding. “Minutes 

from an array of quaint shops 

and restaurants, beaches and 

parks, this community offers 

luxurious homes near anything 

you could ask for.” 

The Encinitas Leucadia 

Collection is located at 1492 

Hymettus Avenue in 

Encinitas. The Sales Office is 

open daily for all inquiries or 

personal tours of the luxury 

homes. Appointments may be 

made by calling (760) 633- 

3050 or by registering online 

a t 

cityventures.com/Encinitas.p 

hp. 

About City Ventures 

City Ventures operates 

homebuilding divisions in Los 

Angeles, Orange County, San 

Diego and San Francisco, and 

holds more than 4,500 lots 

throughout California. The 

company acquires properties 

in desirable neighborhoods 

with the intent to entitle and 

build high-quality homes and 

vibrant new residential communities. 

The company places an 

emphasis on both construction 

quality and cost in order 

to deliver homebuyers with 

compelling value. Because 

the company was formed in 

2009 after the market correction, 

City Ventures has an 

unencumbered balance sheet 

enabling it to serve as the 

ideal partner for land sellers, 

homebuyers and city agencies. 

Founders Mark Buckland 

and Craig Atkins have capitalized 

on their deep knowledge 

of the urban infill market to 

create a thriving business 

despite the recession. 

Buckland, who guided The 

Olson Company to “Builder of 

the Year” honors in 2000 and 

to continued growth afterwards, 

has used his expertise 

in walkable, new-urbanist and 

affordable community construction 

to efficiently deliver 

affordably priced, well-constructed 

homes. Atkins’ 

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DEC. 16, 2011 

Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com 

with story ideas, photos or suggestions THE COAST SPORTS 

Close to 200 runners and walkers hit the beach for the 20th annual Red Nose Run, a 3K and 5K run/walk Dec. 9, which benefits the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund and Fresh Start Surgical Gifts. Photos by Bianca Kaplanek 

‘Tis the season for charity and fun at the Red Nose Run 


DEL MAR — Sporting 

their best reindeer headgear 

COAST CITIES — For the 

third straight season, San 

Diego United took the League 

title and Cup play for the 

Carlsbad Adult Men’s 

Competitive Soccer League 

run by Manny Villata of 

Carlsbad City Recreation 

Department. 

“What a championship 

game against Trapich. SD 

United won 3-1 and played 

excellent soccer,” Villata said. 

and other holiday attire, about 

200 people hit the beach Dec. 

9 for the 20th annual Red 

Tim Knowles of Carlsbad warms up before the run at Powerhouse Park 

with his sons Christopher, 8, and Jack, 11. 

“This game had everything 

you would want to see in a 

great final — great ball movement 

by both teams, a tremendous 

set ball strike by Evan 

Casey of SD United and past 

Cal State San Marcos player at 

the end of the game, tremendous 

saves by the SD United 

goal keeper, Evan Zilka and 

most important great sportsmanship 

shown by all that 

embraces the Carlsbad 

Nose Run, a 3K and 5K 

run/walk hosted by The Low & 

Slow Running Club to benefit 

the Injured Marine Semper Fi 

Fund and Fresh Start Surgical 

Gifts. 

Participants said they 

were happy to have fun while 

supporting two great charities. 

“Any time I can dress like 

a reindeer and run down the 

beach without anybody doing 

anything about it, I’m in,” 

Patti Roberts of La Costa said. 

Eleven-year-old Jack 

Knowles of Carlsbad 

described the run as awesome, 

while his 8-year-old 

brother, Christopher, said it 

was tiring but fun. The 

Carlsbad residents, who were 

participating in the event for 

the third time, said getting out 

of school early was an added 

Recreation TRUST Program, 

which stands for Teaching 

Respect, Unity and 

Sportsmanship through 

Teamwork.” 

San Diego United finished 

the season 11-1-0, playing 

their games on Monday 

nights. 

“They have encompassed 

a three-season record of 42-2-2. 

Head Coach Jim Smith, who 

has been at the helm for all 

bonus. 

During its first year, the 

Red Nose Run attracted 35 

runners and raised $5,000. 

Last year 200 participants 

helped bring in about $18,000. 

Fresh Start provides free 

reconstructive surgery for disadvantaged 

children and 

young adults with physical 

deformities caused by birth 

defects, accidents, abuse or 

disease. 

Established in May 2004, 

the Injured Marine Semper Fi 

Fund provides financial assistance 

for Marines and sailors, 

as well as Army, Air Force and 

Coast Guard members who 

serve in support of Marine 

forces when they become 

injured in post-9/11 combat or 

training operations or if they 

face life-threatening illness or 

injury. 

three seasons said,“This men’s 

team may be the best overall 

team in North County San 

Diego.” 

The SD United team consists 

of many great players, 

including Evann Zilka, 

Francisco Beltran, Jason 

Miller, Evan Casey, John 

Karen Haas, left, and her niece Meredith Hass, who is visiting from 

Virginia, stretch out just before the run. 

San Diego United takes league title with convincing win 

GOLF GREATS 

From left, Jim Harrah with 2011 Torrey Pines High School girls golf team members Minjia 

Luo, Jennifer Peng, Stacey Rayo, Sarah Cho, Sandy Choi, Shiyang Fan and Coach Chris 

Drake celebrate their second consecutive State Championship at Poppy Hills, and the day 

included a hole-in-one by Minjia Luo. Courtesy photo 

ON THE ATTACK 

Faraciano, Mark Craig-Jones, 

Rich Tapalaga, Rich 

Yoshinaga, Mike Nuovo, Dan 

Simms, Ryan Smith, Said 

Cajica, James Koutroulis, 

Cosmo Baliatieri, Daniel 

McKell, Co-captain Matt 

Quanzii, Co-captain Gregg 

Reese and Coach Jim Smith. 

These men have played in 

local colleges, major league 

soccer, Premier San Diego 

league and the San Diego 

Sockers. 

They enjoy continuing to 

play at a high level in their 

later lives in North County. 

The Girls U15 RSF Attack Team took first place in Presido AAA division, and will be promoted 

to compete in Premier Level for 2012. From left to right top row: Coach Mike 

Jones, Kaci Romley, Lucy Ferrari, Tara Gildersleeve, Hailey Hofer, Meaghan 

Harrington, Amanda Presar, Rachel Silva, Amber Miller, Kailee Hall, Ali Whiting, Sammy 

Murray, Alexandra (Bubba) Carter, Jillian Glatthorn, Tess Roletti, Sierra Gandolfo, 

Michelle Murphy. Courtesy photo

DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS 

No. 11-0093599 Title Order No. 

11-0074845 APN No. 125-251-58-00 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER 

A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

05/17/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE 

ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 

PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 

A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 

AN EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING 

AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD 

CONTACT A LAWYER." Notice is 

hereby given that RECONTRUST 

COMPANY, N.A., as duly appointed 

trustee pursuant to the Deed of 

Trust executed by HECTOR R. 

NAVARRO, A MARRIED MAN, AS 

HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY, dated 05/17/2005 and 

recorded 5/27/2005, as Instrument 

No. 2005-0450007, in Book , Page 

26926), of Official Records in the 

office of the County Recorder of 

San Diego County, State of 

California, will sell on 01/09/2012 

at 10:00AM, On the grounds of 

the Scottish Rite Event Center, 

located at 1895 Camino Del Rio 

South, San Diego, CA at public 

auction, to the highest bidder for 

cash or check as described below, 

payable in full at time of sale, all 

right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and now held by it under said 

Deed of Trust, in the property situated 

in said County and State and 

as more fully described in the 

above referenced Deed of Trust. 

The street address and other common 

designation, if any, of the real 

property described above is purported 

to be: 4965 LAKE SHORE 

COURT, FALLBROOK, CA, 92028. 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address and other 

common designation, if any, shown 

herein. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance with interest 

thereon of the obligation secured 

by the property to be sold plus 

reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the time 

Legals 800 

City of Encinitas 

Planning and Building 

Department 

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATION 

COMMENT AND REVIEW PERIOD 

The Planning and Building Department of the City of Encinitas is 

currently reviewing the following applications. A minimum 10-calendar 

day review period has been established for the subject 

applications. The application submittals are available for your 

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

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

Fridays (12/23, 1/6 and 12/26 for Christmas Holiday). 

1. CASE NUMBER: 11-112 CDP 

FILING DATE: July 13, 2011 

APPLICANT: Cheryl and Steve Mergenthaler 

LOCATION: 455 Hillcrest Drive 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a 

Coastal Development Permit for the construction of a new singlefamily 

residence on an existing vacant lot. The project site is located 

in the Residential 3 (R-3) Zone, the Special Study Overlay Zone 

and Coastal Zone. (216-082-07) 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental 

review pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act 

(CEQA) Guideline Sections 15303(a). Section 15303(a) exempts 

from environmental review the construction of one single-family residence, 

or a second dwelling unit in a residential zone, and in urbanized 

areas up to three single-family residences may be converted or 

constructed. 

2. CASE NUMBER: 11-045 CDP 

FILING DATE: March 16, 2011 

APPLICANT: Franich Matt Enterprises 

LOCATION: 546 Faith Avenue 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a 

Coastal Development Permit for a major remodel to an existing single-family 

residence. The residence previously became unhabitable 

and requires the issuance of a Coastal Development Permit 

within the Coastal Zone. Additionally, the applicant is proposing the 

construction of a new two car garage. The project site is located in 

the Residential 8 (R-8) Zone, Scenic/Visual Corridor Overlay Zone 

and Coastal Zone. (260-121-14) 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental 

review pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act 

(CEQA) Guidelines Section 15301(e)(1). Section 15301(e)(1) 

exempts from environmental review additions to existing structures 

provided the addition does not result in an increase of more than 

50 percent of the floor area of the structures before the addition, or 

2,500 square feet, whichever is less. 

PRIOR TO 6:00 PM ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2011, ANY 

INTERESTED PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATIONS AND 

PRESENT TESTIMONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE 

PLANNING & BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY 

IS PREFERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COM- 

MENTS RECEIVED. 

If additional information is not required, the Planning and Building 

Department will render a determination on the application, pursuant 

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

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

determination accompanied by the appropriate filing fee may be 

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

Appeals will be considered by the City Council pursuant to Chapter 

1.12 of the Municipal Code. The actions of the Planning and 

Building Director may not be appealed to the Coastal Commission 

for Items 1 and 2. 

Under California Government Code Sec. 65009, if you challenge 

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

raising only those issues you or someone else raised regarding the 

matter described in this notice or written correspondence delivered 

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

For further information on Items 1 and 2, contact Andrew Maynard, 

Associate Planner, at (760) 633-2718 or the Planning & Building 

Department at (760) 633-2710, 505 S. Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, 

CA 92024. 12/16/11 CN 12686 

of the initial publication of the 

Notice of Sale is $425,978.78. It 

is possible that at the time of sale 

the opening bid may be less than 

the total indebtedness due. In 

addition to cash, the Trustee will 

accept cashier's checks drawn on a 

state or national bank, a check 

drawn by a state or federal credit 

union, or a check drawn by a state 

or federal savings and loan association, 

savings association, or savings 

bank specified in Section 

5102 of the Financial Code and 

authorized to do business in this 

state. Said sale will be made, in 

an ''AS IS'' condition, but without 

covenant or warranty, express or 

implied, regarding title, possession 

or encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said 

Deed of Trust, advances thereunder, 

with interest as provided, and 

the unpaid principal of the Note 

secured by said Deed of Trust with 

interest thereon as provided in 

said Note, plus fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. If required by the provisions 

of section 2923.5 of the 

California Civil Code, the declaration 

from the mortgagee, beneficiary 

or authorized agent is 

attached to the Notice of Trustee’s 

Sale duly recorded with the appropriate 

County Recorder’s Office. 

DATED: 12/10/2011 RECON- 

TRUST COMPANY, N.A. 1800 

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

SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 

Phone/Sale Information: (800) 281 

8219 By: Trustee's Sale Officer 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. is 

a debt collector attempting to collect 

a debt. Any information 

obtained will be used for that purpose. 

FEI # 1006.146844 

12/16/2011, 12/23/2011, 12/30/2011 

CN 12697 



11-0079550 APN No. 257-312-41- 

08 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

Legals 800 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED 08/01/2003. 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 PRO- 

CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER." Notice is hereby 

given that RECONTRUST COM- 

PANY, N.A., as duly appointed 


Trust executed by JEANNINE R. 

RESHA, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN, dated 08/01/2003 and 

recorded 8/20/2003, as 

Instrument No. 2003-1012678, in 

Book , Page 17683), of Official 

Records in the office of the 

County Recorder of San Diego 

County, State of California, will 

sell on 01/09/2012 at 10:00AM, On 

the grounds of the Scottish Rite 

Event Center, located at 1895 

Camino Del Rio South, San Diego, 

CA at public auction, to the highest 

bidder for cash or check as 

described below, payable in full at 

time of sale, all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and now held 

by it under said Deed of Trust, in 

the property situated in said 

County and State and as more 

fully described in the above referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street 

address and other common designation, 

if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to 

be: 1743 EDGEFIELD LANE, 

ENCINITAS, CA, 92024. The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims 


Legals 800 

CITY OF CARLSBAD 

ORDINANCE NO. CS-164 











Notice of Sale is $350,835.04. It is 

possible that at the time of sale 

















or encumbrances, to satisfy 

the indebtedness secured by said 












from the mortgagee, benefici- 

Legals 800 

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

CALIFORNIA, AMENDING VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE CARLSBAD 

MUNICIPAL CODE TO DELETE AND REPLACE JOB TITLES AND DEPART- 

MENT NAMES AFFECTED BY THE ORGANIZATIONAL REALIGNMENT IN 

SPECIFIC SECTIONS OF THE CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL CODE. 

WHEREAS, the City of Carlsbad has recently approved various job title changes, among them the adoption 

of the titles “Transportation Director”, “Utilities Director”, and “Engineering Manager – Land 

Development” and the deletion of the title “Public Works Director”; and 

WHEREAS, the City of Carlsbad has also approved the adoption of the title “Parks and Recreation 

Director”; and 

WHEREAS, the City of Carlsbad has also approved the deletion of the title “Planning Director” and the 

adoption of the title “City Planner”; and 

WHEREAS, the City of Carlsbad has also approved the deletion of the title “Housing and Redevelopment 

Director” and the adoption of the title “Housing and Neighborhood Services Director”; and 

WHEREAS, the City of Carlsbad has also approved the deletion of the title “Community Development 

Director” and the adoption of the title “Community and Economic Development Director”; and 

WHEREAS, the City of Carlsbad has also approved the deletion of the title “Library Director”, and the 

adoption of the title “Library and Cultural Arts Director”; and 

WHEREAS, the City of Carlsbad has also recently reorganized various departments and reassigned specific 

duties to newly created departments. 

NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Carlsbad ordains as follows: 

SECTION 1: That the words “City Engineer” in Section 2.08.050 of the Municipal Code be deleted. 

SECTION 2: That all references to “City Engineer” in Sections 2.28.020, 2.28.060(a), 8.28.040 (c), 

10.08.060, 10.34.030, 11.04.030, 11.04.040, 11.04.050, 11.08.060 and 11.36.050(1), and Chapter 18.42 

of the Municipal Code be replaced with the title “Transportation Director”. 

SECTION 3: That Chapters 13.08, 13.10, 13.20, and 18.05 of the Municipal Code be amended to 

replace all references to “City Engineer” with the title “Utilities Director”. 

SECTION 4: That Chapter 2.08 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code be amended by the addition of Section 

2.08.035 to read as follows: 

2.08.035 Definition of City Engineer. 

The term “City Engineer” as used in this Code is defined as the “Engineering Manager – Land 

Development”, or designee, and is the person authorized to perform the functions of the City Engineer 

as defined in Government Code Section 66416.5. 

SECTION 5: That Section 2.28.060(a), be amended to delete the words “Public Works Director; and 

Section 8.17.050 of the Municipal Code be amended to replace the words “Public Works Director” with 

the title “Transportation Director”. 

SECTION 6: That Title 13 of the Municipal Code be amended to replace all instances of the words 

“Public Works Director” with the title “Utilities Director”; and 

SECTION 7: That Section 2.28.060(a) of the Municipal Code be amended to replace the words “Public 

Works Director” with the title “Parks and Recreation Director”. 

SECTION 8: That the words “Public Works Department” in Section 11.12.030 of the Municipal Code be 

replaced with the words “Parks and Recreation Department”. 

SECTION 9: That the words “Public Works Director” in Sections 21.45.150 B(1) and 21.45.150 D of the 

Municipal Code be replaced with the title “Housing and Neighborhood Services Director”. 

SECTION 10: That all instances of the words “Planning Director” or “Director of Planning” contained in 

Titles 2, 5, 8, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22 of the Municipal Code be replaced with the title “City Planner”. 

SECTION 11: That all instances of the words “Planning Department” contained in the Municipal Code be 

replaced with the words “Planning Division”. 

SECTION 12: That all instances of the words “Housing and Redevelopment Director” contained in Titles 

8 and 21 of the Municipal Code be replaced with the title “Housing and Neighborhood Services Director”. 

SECTION 13: That Sections 11.16.020 G and 11.16.040 of the Municipal Code regarding the duties 

and responsibilities of the “Redevelopment Director” be deleted. 

SECTION 14: That all instances of the words “Community Development Director” contained in Titles 1, 

2, 5, 6, 8, 18, 19, and 21 of the Municipal Code be replaced with the title “Community and Economic 

Development Director”. 

SECTION 15: That the words “Deputy Public Works Director – engineering services” contained in Section 

21.110.250 (f) of the Municipal Code be replaced with the title “Community and Economic Development 

Director”. 

SECTION 16: That the words “Library Director” contained in Sections 2.16.080 and 2.16.090 of the 

Municipal Code be replaced with the title “Library and Cultural Arts Director”. 

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

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

NTRODUCED AND FIRST READ at a regular meeting of the Carlsbad City Council on the 8th day of 

November 2011, and thereafter 

PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Carlsbad on the 6th 

day of December 2011, by the following vote, to wit: 

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

NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 

APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: 

RONALD R. BALL, City Attorney 

MATT HALL, Mayor 

ATTEST: 

LORRAINE M. WOOD, City Clerk (Seal) 12/16/11 CN 12684 

ary or authorized agent is 













obtained will be used for that 

purpose. FEI # 1006.147801 

12/16/2011, 12/23/2011, 12/30/2011 

CN 12696 



11-0077475 APN No. 157-811-02- 


UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 








SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER." Notice is hereby 

given that RECONTRUST COM- 

PANY, N.A., as duly appointed 


Trust executed by ROBERT J 

GURAL, AND JOYCE E GURAL, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT 

TENANTS, dated 10/13/2004 and 

recorded 10/21/2004, as 


Legals 800 





sell on 01/09/2012 at 10:00AM, On 

















be: 4482 SAN JOAQUIN STREET, 

OCEANSIDE, CA, 920576028. The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims any 

liability for any incorrectness of 

the street address and other common 

designation, if any, shown 








Legals 800 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

AVAILABILITY OF REQUESTS FOR 

FUNDING PROPOSALS 

FY2012-13 

A19 

The City of Encinitas is soliciting proposals for projects, activities 

and programs under the federal Community Development Block 

Grant (CDBG) and HOME Investment Partnership Program 

(HOME) for the Fiscal Year (FY) 2012-13 beginning July 1, 2012. 

Both programs are funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and 

Urban Development (HUD). Applications are available on 

December 16, 2011 at City Hall, 505 South Vulcan Avenue, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 or online at the City’s website: 

www.EncinitasCA.gov 

The City Council has approved a five-year Consolidated Plan 

(FY2010-15), which contains the goals and objectives for affordable 

housing and community development activities over the five-year 

period. Proposals will be evaluated subject to the identified goals 

and objectives. The FY2010-15 Consolidated Plan is available for 

review at City Hall or on the City’s website under “Departments”, 

“Planning: Housing”, “FY2010-15 Consolidated Plan”. 

Completed applications must be submitted to the Planning and 

Building Department by 5:00 p.m. on Monday, January 23, 2012. 

Tentatively, the City Council will consider funding of activity and project 

proposals for inclusion into the draft annual Action plan at a public 

hearing scheduled for March 21, and consider approval of the 

annual Action Plan at a public hearing scheduled for April 25 for 

submittal to HUD. 

If you should have any questions or wish further information, please 

contact Ron Barefield, Housing Administrator at (760) 633-2724 or 

RBarefield@EncinitasCA.gov 12/16/11 CN 12683 

CITY OF CARLSBAD 

ORDINANCE NO. CS-165 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 

OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING TITLE 10, 

CHAPTER 10.44, OF THE CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL 

CODE BY THE REVISION OF SECTION 10.44.070 TO 

DECREASE THE EXISTING 45 MILE PER HOUR PRIMA 

FACIE SPEED LIMIT UPON LA COSTA AVENUE FROM 

1,000 FEET EAST OF EL CAMINO REAL TO RANCHO 

SANTA FE ROAD TO 40 MILES PER HOUR. 

The City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, hereby ordains 

as follows: 

That Title 10, Chapter 10.44 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is 

amended by the revision of Section 10.44.070 to read as follows: 

“10.44.070 La Costa Avenue: 

(a) Upon La Costa Avenue from El Camino Real to a point one 

thousand feet easterly the prima facie speed limit shall be thirty-five 

miles per hour. 

(b) Upon La Costa Avenue from a point one thousand feet easterly 

of El Camino Real to its intersection with Rancho Santa Fe Road 

shall be forty miles per hour. 

(c) Upon La Costa Avenue from Rancho Santa Fe Road to its intersection 

with Camino de los Coches shall be forty-five miles per 

hour. 

(d) Upon La Costa Avenue from Interstate Highway 5 to its intersection 

with El Camino Real the prima facie speed limit shall be fiftyfive 

miles per hour. 

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

days after its adoption; and the City Clerk shall certify the adoption 

of this ordinance and cause it to be published at least once in a 

newspaper of general circulation in the City of Carlsbad within fifteen 

(15) days after its adoption. 

INTRODUCED AND FIRST READ at a Regular Meeting of the 

Carlsbad City Council on the 8th day of November 2011, and thereafter 

PASSED AND ADOPTED at a Regular Meeting of the City Council 

of the City of Carlsbad, California, on the 6th day of December 

2011, by the following vote, to wit: 

AYES: Council Members Hall, Kulchin, Blackburn, Douglas, 

Packard. 

NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 

APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: 

RONALD R. BALL, City Attorney 

MATT HALL, Mayor 

ATTEST: 

LORRAINE M. WOOD, City Clerk (SEAL) 

12/16/11 CN 12685 

Notice of Sale is $504,585.58. It 

is possible that at the time of sale 





















See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page A21


DEC. 16, 2011 

GANG 


teens were found about 

10:30 p.m., at the 400 block 

of Calle Montecito Street 

after police responded to 

calls about gunshots heard 

in the area. 

That area borders the 

end of Libby Lake Park near 

Casa Drive, and is known for 

being a hotspot for gang 

activity, and sometimes 

referred to as Camp 

Pendleton’s “back gate.” 

Fernando and Sandra 

were boyfriend and girlfriend 

and neither teenager 

was known to have any gang 

ties, according to Lt. Leonard 

Mata of the Oceanside Police 

Department. 

Sandra was shot several 

times in the abdomen while 

she sat in a plastic lawn chair 

on the hillside next to 

Fernando, according to the 

county coroner’s report. 

Fernando also died of 

multiple gunshot wounds. 

According to City News 

Service, during the preliminary 

exam that wrapped up 

VOTERS 


(wife) Callista, two grandchildren, 

I’m 68,” Gingrich 

answers. “And I have a different 

job. 

I was the leader of the conservative 

Republicans fighting 

with a liberal Democratic 

president. Now I seek to be 

the leader of the American 

people — all of the American 

people. That’s a different 

job.” 

Later, at a private dinner 

with supporters — everything 

is off the record — Gingrich is 

far warmer than he has 

seemed in years past, and far 

more relaxed. He is confident 

about his campaign but 

remembers very well when he 

was given up for dead just a 

Dec. 5, Bejaran’s girlfriend 

testified that Bejaran wanted 

revenge for an attack that 

occurred on Hamilton days 

prior. 

Hamilton and Gibson 

were said to have accompanied 

Bejaran to the rival 

Hispanic gang territory of 

Libby Lake Park on the 

night of the murders. 

The defendants are 

alleged members of a predominantly 

black gang. 

few months ago. The supporters 

— state and local party 

officials and boosters — are 

grateful Gingrich has come to 

a small town that’s off the 

beaten path. They've been 

trying to bring Mitt Romney 

here with no success. 

But he can make his own 

problems. There are intense 

days of campaigning ahead, 

and if the old Gingrich should 

re-emerge — combative, overconfident, 

undisciplined — it 

could blow away much of the 

good will Gingrich has built 

over the last year. Republican 

voters like the Gingrich 

they’ve seen so far in the campaign. 

But they want to make 

sure it’s really him. 

Byron York is chief political 

correspondent for The 

Washington Examiner. 

LUMINOUS 


“It’s the story of him as an 

artist,” Danielle Susalla 

Deery, director of exhibits 

and communications for 

Oceanside Museum of Art, 

said. “It’s really comprehensive.” 

A wall of drawings from 

Crooks’ early sketchbooks is 

part of the exhibit. 

“I used to draw a lot,” 

Crooks said. “I would go to 

shopping centers, restaurants, 

bars and draw what 

was going on. It never happens 

that my drawings lead 

to paintings.” 

For his large-scale oil 

paintings, Crooks uses multiple 

photographs of a scene 

for reference. 

The expansive skies in 

Crooks’ oil paintings draw in 

the viewer. It is also where 

Crooks makes his color 

choice for the painting. 

“The sky color sets the 

tone for the rest of things,” 

Crooks said. “You can’t have 

a bright sky and dull green 

trees.” 

Crooks’ oil on canvas 

landscapes and cityscapes 

play with light and reflection. 

“The peaceful landscapes 

are so majestic,” 

Susalla Deery said. “The 

energizing cityscapes have a 

lot going on. You can picture 

yourself in the landscape 

traveling through the painting.” 

The cheerful landscapes 

also carry a deeper message. 

Many of them capture scenes 

of the West Coast that have 

already changed. 

“Winds of Change” 

shows gently rolling hills 

with a ribbon fluttering on a 

marker for future construction. 

Crooks describes his 

works as contemplative. 

“I’m basically classified 

as a landscape painter,” 

Crooks said. “It’s hard to 

paint a landscape that is negative.” 

Another impressive 

piece in the exhibit is 

“Pacific Crossing.” The oil on 

canvas shows a view of the 

ocean just past some railroad 

tracks.The painting has been 

donated to the Oceanside 

Museum of Art for its permanent 

collection. 

Crooks recalled his drive 

along Coast Highway 101 

when he unexpectedly came 

upon the scene he later 

painted. 

“The road turns off 101 

to paved dirt rambles,” 

Crooks said. “There were 

plants, bunny rabbits. The 

window was open and I could 

smell the flowers and sage. 

Over a hill there was the 

ocean. I forgot there was an 

ocean.” 

Crooks said he sees most 

of his paintings as picturesque 

scenes from road trips. 

“Road trips help get you 

out of your normal stuff and 

wake up,” Crooks said. 

“I’m looking for stuff 

that sunrises me.” 

CALENDAR 


DEC. 24 

COMFORT AND JOY Holy 

Cross Episcopal Church, 6066 

Corte del Cedro, with Rev. Dr. 

Laura Sheridan Campbell, will 

offer a traditional family 

Christmas Eve service at 4 p.m. 

Dec. 24 and a 9 a.m. Christmas 

Day Eucharist Dec. 25. Call 

(760) 930-1270 for information 

and directions. 

BY CANDLELIGHT At 5 p.m. 

Dec. 24, the Anchor Church, 838 

Academy Drive, Solana Beach, 

will hold a candlelight service in 

the chapel at Santa Fe Christian 

School. Call (760) 330-0670 for 

more details.

DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page A19 
























obtained will be used for that 

purpose. FEI # 1006.148345 

12/16/2011, 12/23/2011, 12/30/2011 

CN 12695 

Trustee Sale No. 11-25878 Loan 

No. CROWELL Title Order No. 

5947507 Sales Line: (714)573-1965 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 


A DEED OF TRUST DATED 03-24- 

2011. UNLESS YOU TAKE 





NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS 


CONTACT A LAWYER. On 01-06- 

2012 at 10:00 AM, FIRST AMERI- 

CAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPA- 

NY as the duly appointed Trustee 

under and pursuant to Deed of 

Trust with Assignment of Rents 

Recorded 04-07-2011, Instrument 

2011-0180443 of official records in 

the Office of the Recorder of SAN 

DIEGO County, California, executed 

by: ROBERT W. CROWELL 

AND MARY MARGARET CROW- 

ELL, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS 

JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor, 

JOHN MORALLY, AN UNMAR- 

RIED MAN, as original 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auction 

sale to the highest bidder for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 

check drawn by a state or federal 

credit union, or a cashier’s check 

drawn by a state or federal savings 

and loan association, savings 

association, or savings bank specified 

in section 5102 of the 

Financial Code and authorized to 

do business in this state. Sale will 

be held by the duly appointed 

trustee as shown below, of all 


to and now held by the trustee in 

the hereinafter described property 

under and pursuant to the Deed 

of Trust with Assignment of Rents. 

The sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possession, 

or encumbrances, to pay the 

remaining principal sum of the 

note(s) secured by the Deed of 

Trust with Assignment of Rents, 

interest thereon, estimated fees, 

charges and expenses of the 

Trustee for the total amount (at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale) reasonably 

estimated to be set forth below. 

The amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. Place of Sale: AT THE 

ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER 

BY STATUE - 250 E. MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA Legal 

Description: LOT 7, OF LAGO 

VISTAS SOUTH UNIT NO. 1, IN 

THE CITY OF OCEANSIDE, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING 

TO MAP THEREOF NO. 11184, 

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE 

COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY, MARCH 28, 

1985. Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: $43,532.39 

(estimated) Street address and 

other common designation of the 

real property purported as: 5290 

WOHLFORD STREET OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92056 APN Number: 

159-340-07-00 The 





herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is". 

DATE: 12-14-2011 FIRST AMERI- 


NY Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 

Trustee: (714) 250-3572 Kristina 

Boyd- Trustee Assistant FIRST 

AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE 

COMPANY 3 FIRST AMERICAN 

Legals 800 

WAY NDTS DIVISION SANTA 

ANA, CA 92707 FIRST AMERI- 


NY IS A DEBT COLLECTOR 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P906882 12/16, 

12/23, 12/30/2011 CN 12694 

Trustee Sale No. 11-03716-3 CA 

Loan No. 0617050143 Title Order 

No. 11-03716-3 APN 103-030-62-00 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 


A DEED OF TRUST DATED 








CONTACT A LAWYER. On 

1/10/2012, at 10:00 AM, At the 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA, 

FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE 

COMPANY, as the duly appointed 

Trustee, under and pursuant to 

the power of sale contained in 

that certain Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 06/18/2007, as 

Instrument No. 2007-0410053 of 

Official Records in the office of 

the Recorder of San Diego County, 

CA , executed by: KURT JONES 

AND KAREN JONES, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE, as Trustor, in favor of 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG- 

ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS 

NOMINEE FOR PROVIDENT 

FUNDING ASSOCIATES, L.P.. 

LENDER IS A LIMITED PART- 

NERSHIP as Beneficiary, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful 

money of the United States, all 

payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein as: AS MORE FULLY 

DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF 

TRUST The property heretofore 





to be: 748 CERAMIC LN, 

FALLBROOK, CA 92028 The 





herein. Said sale will be made 

without covenant or warranty, 

express or implied, regarding title, 

possession, or encumbrances, to 

pay the remaining unpaid balance 

of the obligations secured by and 

pursuant to the power of sale contained 

in that certain Deed of 

Trust (together with any modifications 

thereto). 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 


of this Notice of Trustee`s Sale is 

estimated to be $360,469.15 

(Estimated), provided, however, 

prepayment premiums, accrued 

interest and advances will 

increase this figure prior to sale. 

Beneficiary`s bid at said sale may 

include all or part of said amount. 

In addition to cash, the Trustee 

will accept a cashier`s check 

drawn on a state or national bank, 

a check drawn by a state or federal 

credit union or a check drawn 

by a state or federal savings and 

loan association, savings association 

or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the California 


do business in California, or other 

such funds as may be acceptable 

to the trustee. In the event tender 

other than cash is accepted, the 

Trustee may withhold the issuance 

of the Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale 

until funds become available to 

the payee or endorsee as a matter 

of right. The property offered for 

sale excludes all funds held on 

account by the property receiver, 

if applicable. DATE: 12/16/2011 

FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE 

COMPANY, TRUSTEE 135 Main 

Street, Suite 1900, San Francisco, 

CA 94105, 415-247-2450 Elida 

Rosado Authorized Signature 

SALE INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.priorityposting.com 

AUTOMATED 

SALES INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL 714-573-1965 P906258 12/16, 

12/23, 12/30/2011 CN 12693 

Trustee Sale No. CA09005722-11-1 

APN 151-251-01-00 Title Order No. 

5825769 Loan No. NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST DATED 4/10/2007. 

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 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 

Legals 800 

YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER. On 1/10/2012 at 10:00 

AM, At the entrance to the East 

County Regional Center by statue, 

250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 

MTC FINANCIAL Inc. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the duly 

appointed Trustee, under and pursuant 

to the power of sale contained 


Trust Recorded on 04/17/2007 as 

Instrument No. 2007-0255712 of 



CA, executed by: JAMES ZIGLER 

AND CHARLOTTE ZIGLER HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS, as Trustor, in favor of 


ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., as 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 

BIDDER, in lawful money of the 

United States, all payable at the 

time of sale, that certain property 

situated in said County, California 

describing the land therein as: AS 

MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN 

SAID DEED OF TRUST The property 

heretofore described is being 

sold “as is”. The street address 

and other common designation, if 

any, of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 2441 

SARBONNE DR, OCEANSIDE, CA 

92054 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the street address 


any, shown herein. Said sale will 

be made, but without covenant or 

warranty, express or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the remaining 

principal sum of the Note(s) 

secured by said Deed of Trust, 

with interest thereon, as provided 

in said Note(s), advances if any, 

under the terms of the Deed of 

Trust, estimated fees, charges and 



Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligations 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 



Notice of Trustee’s Sale is estimated 

to be $377,646.38 (Estimated), 

provided, however, prepayment 

premiums, accrued interest and 

advances will increase this figure 

prior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid at 

said sale may include all or part of 

said amount. In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept a cashier`s 

check drawn on a state or national 

bank, a check drawn by a state or 

federal credit union or a check 



association or savings bank specified 

in Section 5102 of the 

California Financial Code and 

authorized to do business in 

California, or other such funds as 

may be acceptable to the trustee. 

In the event tender other than 

cash is accepted, the Trustee may 

withhold the issuance of the 

Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale until 

funds become available to the 

payee or endorsee as a matter of 

right. The property offered for 



if applicable. If the Trustee is 

unable to convey title for any reason, 

the successful bidder`s sole 

and exclusive remedy shall be the 

return of monies paid to the 

Trustee and the successful bidder 

shall have no further recourse. 

DATE: 12/6/2011 TRUSTEE 

CORPS TS No. CA09005722-11-1 

17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Rowena Paz, 

Authorized Signatory SALE 

INFORMATION CAN BE 


AUTOMATED 


CALL 714-573-1965 TRUSTEE 

CORPS IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. 

ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED 

WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR- 

POSE. P905335 12/16, 12/23, 

12/30/2011 CN 12692 

Trustee Sale No. 253991CA Loan 

No. 3061655530 Title Order No. 

958752 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 

SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED 03-04-2006. UNLESS YOU 






CEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 

On 01-06-2012 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE COM- 

PANY as the duly appointed 

Trustee under and pursuant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded 03-16- 

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

Instrument 2006-0181152, of official 

records in the Office of the 

Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, 

California, executed by: GEORGE 

H JASPERT AND, ANGELICA A 

JASPERT, HUSBAND AND WIFE 


Legals 800 

AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor, 

WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, 

FA, as Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction sale to the highest bidder 

for cash, cashier's check 

drawn by a state or national bank, 

a cashier’s check drawn by a state 

or federal credit union, or a 

cashier’s check drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan association, 


bank specified in section 



state. Sale will be held by the duly 

appointed trustee as shown below, 

of all right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and now held by the 

trustee in the hereinafter 

described property under and pursuant 

to the Deed of Trust. The 

sale will be made, but without 






Trust, interest thereon, estimated 

fees, charges and expenses of the 









BY STATUE, 250 EAST MAIN 


Description: As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust 

Amount of unpaid balance and 

other charges: $613,570.61 (estimated) 

Street address and other 

common designation of the real 

property: 4330 SILVER SPRING 

WAY OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 APN 

Number: 158-751-41-00 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability 

for any incorrectness of the 

street address and other common 

designation, if any, shown herein. 

The property heretofore described 

is being sold "as is". In compliance 

with California Civil Code 

2923.5(c) the mortgagee, trustee, 

beneficiary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted the 

borrower(s) to assess their financial 

situation and to explore 

options to avoid foreclosure; or 

that it has made efforts to contact 

the borrower(s) to assess their 

financial situation and to explore 

options to avoid foreclosure by 

one of the following methods: by 

telephone; by United States mail; 

either 1st class or certified; by 

overnight delivery; by personal 

delivery; by e-mail; by face to face 

meeting. DATE: 12-12-2011 CALI- 


PANY, as Trustee DEREK WEAR- 

RENEE, ASSISTANT SECRE- 

TARY CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY IS A DEBT 

COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO 

COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR- 

MATION OBTAINED WILL BE 

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

California Reconveyance 

Company 9200 Oakdale Avenue 

Mail Stop: CA2-4379 Chatsworth, 

CA 91311 800-892-6902 For Sales 

Information: (714) 730-2727 or 

www.lpsasap.com (714) 573-1965 

or www.priorityposting.com 

P901539 12/16, 12/23, 12/30/2011 

CN 12691 

TS #: CA-11-467263-VF Order #: 

110427954-CA-GTI NOTICE OF 









THE PROCEEDING AGAINST 


LAWYER. A public auction sale to 

the highest bidder for cash, 

cashier’s check drawn on a state or 

national bank, check drawn by a 

state or federal credit union, or a 


savings and loan association, or 


bank specified in Section 5102 to 

the Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this state, will be 

held by duly appointed trustee. 







Trust, with interest and late 

charges thereon, as provided in 

the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee for the 

total amount (at the time of the 

initial publication of the Notice of 

Sale) reasonably estimated to be 

set forth below. The amount may 

be greater on the day of sale. 

BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO 

BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL 

AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): JOSE 

M HERNANDEZ , A MARRIED 

Legals 800 

MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY Recorded: 

11/23/2005 as Instrument No. 2005- 

1016870 in book xxx, page xxx of 

Official Records in the Office of 

the Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California; Date of Sale: 

1/11/2012 at 10:00 AM Place of 

Sale: At the entrance to the East 




other charges: $660,012.98 The 

purported property address is: 

2264 BLISS CIRCLE OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92056 Assessors Parcel 

No. 162-570-40-00 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability for 

any incorrectness of the property 

address or other common designation, 

if any, shown herein. 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 beneficiary within 

10 days of the date of first publication 

of this Notice of Sale. If the 

Trustee is unable to convey title 

for any reason, the successful bidder’s 

sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the return of monies paid 

to the Trustee, and the successful 

bidder shall have no further 

recourse. If the sale is set aside 

for any reason, the Purchaser at 

the sale shall be entitled only to a 

return of the deposit paid. The 

Purchaser shall have no further 

recourse against the Mortgagor, 

the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 

Attorney. Date: Quality Loan 

Service Corp. 2141 5th Avenue San 

Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 

NON SALE information only Sale 

Line: 714-573-1965 or Login to: 

www.priorityposting.com 

Reinstatement Line: 619-645-7711 

Ext. 3704 Quality Loan Service, 

Corp. If you have previously been 

discharged through bankruptcy, 

you may have been released of 

personal liability for this loan in 

which case this letter is intended 

Legals 800 

to exercise the note holder’s rights 

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 submitted to a 

credit report agency if you fail to 

fulfill the terms of your credit 

obligations. P900590 12/16, 12/23, 

12/30/2011 CN 12690 

Trustee Sale No. : 20110159901755 

Title Order No.: 956222 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU 

ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST, DATED 








CONTACT A LAWYER. NDEX 

WEST, LLC, as duly appointed 


Deed of Trust Recorded on 


0827134 of official records in the 


SAN DIEGO County, State of CAL- 

IFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: JOSE 

LUIS MENDEZ AND SOLEDAD 

MENDEZ, WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BID- 

DER FOR CASH, 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: 1/6/2012 

TIME OF SALE: 10:00 AM PLACE 

Legals 800 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

ANNUAL COMMISSION RECRUITMENT 

A21 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Encinitas is accepting applications for appointment to City 

Commissions. Application forms may be obtained from the City’s web page, at the Office of City Clerk, 

Deborah Cervone at 505 South Vulcan Avenue, or via E-mail at: dcervone@ci.encinitas.ca.us. ALL 

APPLICATIONS ARE DUE JANUARY 26TH BY 6:00 PM. Applicants will be asked to meet with 

Council on FEBRUARY 8th at 6:00 P.M. to briefly discuss (2 to 3 minutes) their reasons and qualifications 

for seeking appointment and what they would hope to accomplish during their two-year term, if 

appointed. Appointments are scheduled to be made by the City Council on February 22nd. Terms will 

begin March of 2012. All applicants must be registered voters of the City of Encinitas. 

Please note: Applications submitted are a public record. If appointed, Statements of Economic 

Interest forms are required to be filed with the City. These statements are also a public record. 

The City’s municipal code limits absences from a commission meetings as follows: “A Board, 

Commission, or Committee member’s term shall be automatically terminated, with or without 

cause, upon the happening of one or more of the following: The member is absent from three 

consecutive meetings or the member is absent from 1/4th of the regular and/or special meetings 

conducted during the preceding twelve months. 

All applicants who would like specific information on the various Commissions should contact the following 

Departments: 

Commission for the Arts – City Manager’s Office at 633-2746 

Environmental Commission – Public Works Department at 633-2842 

Parks and Recreation Commission – Parks and Recreation at 633-2740 

Planning Commission - Planning Department at 633-2680 

Senior Citizens Commission – Parks and Recreation at 633-2740 

Traffic Commission - Traffic Engineering at 633-2770 

COMMISSION FOR THE ARTS -- Four (4) Appointments to be made 

The Commission for the Arts is a seven member board. Applicants must be registered voters of the City 

of Encinitas. Members serve staggered, two year terms and shall conduct hearings and prepare recommendations 

to City Council regarding: policies/plans to provide for various arts within the City; policies 

and plans for developing the arts in cooperation with other agencies; and policies and recommendations 

for new or augmented arts facilities and/or programs. 

ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION – Four (4) appointments to be made 

Duties of the Commission. The Commission shall conduct public hearings and prepare recommendations 

to the City Council on matters regarding the environment to include without limitation: Develop an 

Annual Work Plan and presentation to the City Council; Review and update from time to time, as necessary, 

the Environmental Action Plan; Develop policies and plans to provide for and advocate for environmental 

protection within the City of Encinitas; Develop policies and plans for developing environmental 

awareness in cooperation with other public and private agencies to include school districts; Provide 

review and recommendations to the Council on such matters that may be referred to the Commission by 

the City Council. 

PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION – Four (4) Appointments to be made 

The Parks and Recreation Commission is a seven-member board. Applicants must be registered voters 

of the City of Encinitas. Members serve staggered, two year terms. This Commission conducts public 

hearings and prepares recommendations to the City Council on matters regarding public parks, playgrounds, 

recreational facilities, and community service programs. 

PLANNING COMMISSION – Three (3) Appointments to be made; 

Terms are expiring for the representatives of Leucadia, New Encinitas and Olivenhain. Applications will 

be accepted from residents living in these three communities only. Members of the Planning 

Commission must have resided as a registered voter in the Community area for which appointed 

for no less than six months prior to appointment, and maintain residency and voter registration 

in the Community area for which appointed. 

The Planning Commission is a five-member board; one member from each Community area. Members 

serve staggered, two year terms. The Planning Commission studies and report to the Council any matter 

referred to it by the Council. This Commission makes recommendations to the Council and is authorized 

to make final determination on several applications provided in the Municipal Code. 

SENIOR CITIZEN COMMISSION – Four (4) Appointments to be made. 

The Senior Citizen Commission is a seven member Board. Applicants must be registered voters of the 

City of Encinitas. Members serve staggered, two year terms; no less than five of the seven members 

must be 55 years or older. Must demonstrate knowledge of Senior Citizen issues. This Commission 

conducts public hearings to gather information and make recommendations to the Council on matters 

regarding Senior Citizens services. Members serve staggered, two year terms. 

TRAFFIC COMMISSION – Three (3) Appointments to be made: 

Applications will only be accepted for residents living in the communities of Leucadia, New Encinitas and 

Old Encinitas. Applicants must have resided as a registered voter in the Community area for 

which appointed for no less than six months prior to appointment, and maintain residency and 

voter registration in the Community area for which appointed 

The Traffic Commission is a five-member board; one member from each Community area. . Members 

serve staggered two-year terms. It is the duty of this commission to assist in the preparation and review 

of traffic analysis and reports, to receive complaints having to do with traffic matters, and to recommend 

to the City Council ways and means for improving traffic flow, traffic conditions and traffic safety. 

12/09/11, 12/16/11, 01/13/12 CN 12639 

OF SALE: AT THE ENTRANCE 

TO THE EAST COUNTY REGION- 

AL CENTER BY STATUE, 250 E. 

MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CA 

STREET ADDRESS and other 

common designation, if any, of the 

real property described above is 

purported to be: 4497 WHITE 

PINE WAY , OCEANSIDE, CA 

92057 APN#: 158-383-50-00 The 





herein. Said sale will be made, but 


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, under the terms of said 

Deed of Trust, fees, charges and 



Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligation 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 



Notice of Sale is $398,717.33. The 

beneficiary under said Deed of 

Trust heretofore executed and 

delivered to the undersigned a 

written Declaration of Default and 

Demand for Sale, and a written 

Notice of Default and Election to 

Sell. The undersigned caused said 


Sell to be recorded in the county 

where the real property is located. 



Page A22


DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 


Legals 


FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFORMA- 

TION PLEASE CALL: PRIORITY 

POSTING & PUBLISHING, INC. 

17501 IRVINE BLVD., SUITE ONE 

TUSTIN, CA 92780 714-573-1965 

www.priorityposting.com NDex 

West, LLC as Trustee Dated: 

12/5/2011 NDex West, LLC MAY 

BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLEC- 

TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT 

A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION 



12/23, 12/30/2011 CN 12689 

Trustee Sale No. : 20110159901312 





















IFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: JOHN 

F. PLECHNER, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR CASH, 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: 1/6/2012 

TIME OF SALE: 09:00 AM PLACE 

OF SALE: SHERATON SAN 

DIEGO HOTEL & MARINA 1380 

HARBOR ISLAND DRIVE SAN 

DIEGO, CA 92101. STREET 

ADDRESS and other common designation, 



be: 2535 VIA OESTE, FALL- 

BROOK, CA 92028 APN#: 124-172- 

11 The undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the street address and 

other common designation, if any, 

shown herein. Said sale will be 

made, but without covenant or 

warranty, expressed or implied, 



principal sum of the note(s) 



in said note(s), advances, under 

the terms of said Deed of Trust, 


Trustee and of the trusts created 

by said Deed of Trust. The total 

amount of the unpaid balance of 

the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold and reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses and 

advances at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale is 

$292,462.66. The beneficiary 

under said Deed of Trust heretofore 

executed and delivered to the 

undersigned a written Declaration 

of Default and Demand for Sale, 

and a written Notice of Default 

and Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of 

Default and Election to Sell to be 

recorded in the county where the 

real property is located. FOR 

TRUSTEE SALE INFORMATION 

PLEASE CALL: AUCTION.COM, 

LLC ONE MAUCHLY IRVINE, CA 

92618 800-280-2832 Auction.com, 

LLC NDEx West, L.L.C. as Trustee 

Dated: 12/5/2011 NDEx West, 

L.L.C. MAY BE ACTING AS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL 

BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

P899154 12/16, 12/23, 12/30/2011 

CN 12688 

T.S. No.: 2011-01276 Loan No.: 

902299672 APN: 254-362-25-00 

TRA No.: 19084 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 


TRUST DATED 4/19/2007 









the highest bidder for cash 

payable at time of sale in lawful 

money of the United States by 

cash, a cashier's check drawn by a 




Legals 800 






state will be held by the duly 

appointed trustee as shown below. 


















Trustor: Todd A Benware, a single 

man, Beneficiary Name: ING 

Bank, FSB, Duly Appointed 

Trustee: Integrated Lenders 

Services, a Delaware Corporation 

and pursuant to Deed of Trust 

recorded 4/26/2007, as Instrument 

No. 2007-0284922, in book --, page - 

-, of Official Records in the office 

of the Recorder of San Diego 

County, California. Date of Sale: 

1/9/2012, at 10:00AM. Place of 

Sale: at the entrance to the east 

county regional center by statue, 

250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA. 


other charges: $1,319,065.82. The 

property heretofore is being sold 

"as is." The street Address or 

other common designation of real 

property is purported to be:1016 

Saxony Road, Encintas, CA 92024. 

As more fully described on said 

deed of Trust. A.P.N.: 254-362-25- 

00. The undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the street address or 


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 beneficiary within 10 days of 

the date of first publication of this 

Notice of Sale. The beneficiary 








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. THIS 

FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. Date: 

12/9/2011. Integrated Lenders 

Services, a Delaware Corporation, 

as Trustee, 2411 West La Palma 

Avenue, Suite 350 – Bldg. 1, (800) 

232-8787, Fore Sale Information 

please call (714) 573-1965. Sem 

Martinez , Trustee Sale Officer. 

(12/16/11, 12/23/11, 12/30/11. R- 

399203) CN 12682 


No. 11-0095381 Title Order No. 11- 

0076641 Investor/Insurer No. 

1695088085 APN No. 264-210-20-00 














Trust executed by BEVERLY 

JOAN FITZGERALD, AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN, dated 

02/18/2004 and recorded 2/26/2004, 

as Instrument No. 2004-0155023, 

in Book , Page 28196), of Official 




sell on 01/09/2012 at 10:30AM, At 

the entrance to the East County 


Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

at public auction, to the highest 













be: 3150 VIA DE CABALLO, 






Legals 800 






















state. Said sale will be made, in an 

''AS IS'' condition, but without 













Trust. DATED: 12/15/2011 RECON- 



SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone: 

(800) 281 8219, Sale Information 

(626) 927-4399 By: - Trustee's Sale 

Officer RECONTRUST COMPA- 

NY, N.A. is a debt collector 

attempting to collect a debt. Any 

information obtained will be used 

for that purpose. ASAP# 4144970 

12/16/2011, 12/23/2011, 12/30/2011 

CN 12681 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 

Trustee Sale No. FC27998 11 Loan 


5775796 APN 260 713 20 00 TRA 

No.: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 




YOUR PROP¬ERTY, IT MAY BE 




CEED¬INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 


On January 6, 2012 at 10:00 AM, 

MORTGAGE LENDER SER- 

VICES, INC. as the duly appointed 



01/20/06 as Document No. 2006 


Office of the Recorder of SAN 


by: VINCENT J. NUTILE, as 

Trustor, WILL 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 

check drawn by a state or national 


federal credit union, or a check 






do business in this state). At: THE 

EN¬TRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY RE¬GIONAL CENTER 

BY THE STATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

ST., EL CAJON, CA., all right, title 

and interest conveyed to and now 

held by it under said Deed of 

Trust in the property situated in 

said County, California 

describ¬ing the land Therein: Lot 

571 of Cardiff Properties Unit No. 

7, in the County of San Diego, 

State of California, According to 

Map Thereof No. 7808, Filed in the 

Office of the County Recorder of 

San Diego County December 12, 

1973. The property heretofore 





to be: 1319 CAMINITO 

SEPTIMO, CARDIFF, CA 92007. 




common designa¬tion, if any, 









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

under the terms of the Deed of 

Trust, estimated fees, charges and 



Trust, to-wit: $381,710.14 

(Estimated). Accrued interest and 

additional advances, if any, will 

in¬crease this figure prior to sale. 

The Benefi¬ciary may elect to bid 

less than the full credit bid. The 




Legals 800 

written Declaration of Default and 





Sell to be re¬corded in the county 

where the real prop¬erty is located 

and more than three months 

have elapsed since such recordation. 

Date: 11/22/11 MORTGAGE 

LENDER SERVICES, INC. 81 

BLUE RAVINE ROAD, SUITE 100, 

FOLSOM, CA 95630, (916) 962- 

3453 Sale Information Line: (916) 

939-0772 or www.nationwideposting.com 

Tara Campbell, Trustee 

Sale Officer MORT¬GAGE 

LENDER SERVICES,INC. MAY 

BE A DEBT COLLECTOR 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT. ANY INFORMATION 


THAT PURPOSE. NPP0193558 

PUB: 12/16/11, 12/23/11, 12/30/11 

CN 12680 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

# CA-11-461749-LL Order #: 











A public auction sale to the highest 

bidder for cash, cashier's 


bank, check drawn by state or federal 

credit union, or a check 


and loan association, or savings 

association, or savings bank 

specified in Section 5102 to the 

Financial code and authorized to 

do business in this state, will be 





















AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): 

FELIPE PIZARRO MARTINEZ, 

AND VICTORIA PIZARRO, HUS- 


ANTS Recorded: 2/28/2008 as 

Instrument No. 2008-0102182 in 

book XXX , page XXX of Official 



California; Date of Sale: 1/6/2012 

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

the entrance to the east county 

regional center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA Amount 

of unpaid balance and other 

charges: $309,763.55 The purported 

property address is: 116 MER- 

CEDES RD FALLBROOK, CA 

92028 Assessor’s Parcel No. 105- 

830-01-00 The undersigned Trustee 


incorrectness of the property 











for any reason, the successful bidder's 














Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





Ext. 3704__________________ 

Quality Loan Service, Corp. If you 

have previously been discharged 

through bankruptcy, you may have 

been released of personal liability 

for this loan in which case this letter 

is intended to exercise the 

note holders right’s against the 

real property only. THIS NOTICE 

IS SENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF 

COLLECTING A DEBT. THIS 


LECT A DEBT ON BEHALF OF 

THE HOLDER AND OWNER OF 

THE NOTE. ANY INFORMATION 

Legals 800 

OBTAINED BY OR PROVIDED TO 

THIS FIRM OR THE CREDITOR 


POSE. As required by law, you are 

hereby notified that a negative 

credit report reflecting on your 

credit record may be submitted to 

a credit report agency if you fail 

to fulfill the terms of your credit 

obligations. IDSPub #0016955 

12/16/2011 12/23/2011 12/30/2011 

CN 12671 


# CA-10-410885-VF Order #: 











































KAILANI KELIINOI, A SINGLE 

MAN Recorded: 4/28/2006 as 


book XXX , page XXX of Official 










property address is: 2326 

SARATOGA ST OCEANSIDE, CA 





























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





Ext. 3704 _________________ 

























12/16/2011 12/23/2011 12/30/2011 

CN 12670 


Legals 800 

# CA-11-461427-LL Order #: 

110375678-CA-GTI YOU ARE IN 












cashier's check drawn on a state 

or national bank, check drawn by 






the Financial code and authorized 























MANUEL R LOPEZ, A MARRIED 

MAN AS HIS SOLE & SEPARATE 

PROPERTY Recorded: 10/31/2007 

as Instrument No. 2007-0695621 in 

book xxx , page xxx of Official 










property address is: 405 RIB- 

BON BEACH WAY UNIT 243 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92058 Assessor’s 

Parcel No. 145-180-16-57 The 



the property address or other common 


herein. If no street address or 

other common designation is 






Notice of Sale. If the Trustee is 


the successful bidder's sole 



Trustee, and the successful bidder 

shall have no further recourse. If 

the sale is set aside for any reason, 

the Purchaser at the sale 

shall be entitled only to a return 

of the deposit paid. The Purchaser 

shall have no further recourse 

against the Mortgagor, the 

Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 



Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





Ext. 3704 __________________ 

























12/16/2011 12/23/2011 12/30/2011 

CN 12669 

Batch ID: Foreclosure DOT 12319- 

OP26-DOT APN: See Exhibit "A" 


WARNING! YOU ARE IN 


TRUST DATED . UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 

TO PROTECT YOUR TIMESHARE 

ESTATE, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A 

PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN 

EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE 

OF THE PROCEEDINGS 


CONTACT A LAWYER. Exhibit 

Legals 800 

“A” is attached hereto and made a 

part hereof. Date of Sale: 

12/30/2011 Time of Sale: 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 First American 

Title Insurance Company, a 

California Corporation, as the duly 

appointed Trustee, Successor 

Trustee, or Substituted Trustee of 

Deed(s) of Trust executed by 

Trustor(s) and recorded 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 hereof, will sell at public 

auction for cash, lawful money of 

the United States of America, (a 

cashier's check payable to said 

Trustee drawn on a state or 

national bank, a state or federal 

credit union, or a state or federal 


savings bank as specified in section 

5102 of the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state) all that right, title and 


by it under said Deed of Trust in 


County and State to wit: Those 

certain Timeshare Interval as 

shown on Exhibit “A” Exhibit “A” 

T.S. Number Contract Number 

Points / Frequency APN Trustor(s) 

Deed of Trust Dated Date 

Recorded & Instrument No. Notice 

of Default Date Recorded & 

Instrument No. Note Balance 

Default Amount Estimated Cost 

2576242 1030701858 336000 / A 

147-075-08-00 DAVID R SEEGER 

and MARY S SEEGER 02/27/07 

03-13-2017 / 2008-0088851 08-29- 

2011 / 2011-0444001 16,951.71 

19,038.07 $600.00 2576243 

1030703342 210000 / E 147-075-08- 

00 SUSANA M BENNETT and 

ERIC W BENNETT 04/05/07 01-31- 

2008 / 2008-0047969 08-29-2011 / 

2011-0444001 7,878.38 8,811.02 

$600.00 2576244 1030710693 

300000 / A 147-075-08-00 ALLEN K 

GASSMAN and JANET S 

GASSMAN 09/15/07 02-28-2008 / 

2008-0103183 08-29-2011 / 2011- 

0444001 28,030.68 35,590.24 

$600.00 2576245 1030710982 

189000 / O 147-075-08-00 BRENDA 

G PEREZ 09/23/07 03-05-2008 / 

2008-0115826 08-29-2011 / 2011- 

0444001 10,886.13 13,291.48 

$600.00 2576246 1030805071 

168000 / O 147-075-08-00 LESLIE 

BARRON 07/12/08 08-28-2008 / 

2008-0461859 08-29-2011 / 2011- 

0444001 11,111.30 13,157.52 

$600.00 2576248 1230701930 

308000 / A 147-075-08-00 JOHAN- 

NA MENDEZ-LIZARDO and 

ROBERT P LIZARDO 01/28/07 03- 

18-2008 / 2008-0142853 08-29-2011 

/ 2011-0444001 28,801.26 32,669.26 

$600.00 2576249 1230704587 

126000 / E 147-075-08-00 THERE- 

SA TALLEY WILKERSON 

03/18/08 03-18-2008 / 2008-0142670 

08-29-2011 / 2011-0444001 8,061.93 

9,761.65 $600.00 2576250 

410637995 1500000 / A 147-075-08- 

00 CHARLES E WINGER JR 

10/26/06 04-16-2008 / 2008-0202637 

08-29-2011 / 2011-0444001 

36,404.98 44,597.54 $600.00 

2576251 410724645 276000 / A 

147-075-08-00 CHARLES E DOD- 

SON JR 06/27/07 02-27-2008 / 

2008-0100717 08-29-2011 / 2011- 

0444001 22,462.50 27,183.28 

$600.00 2576254 580646792 

300000 / A 147-075-08-00 PHILIP A 

BROOKS 10/06/06 02-29-2008 / 

2008-0107136 08-29-2011 / 2011- 

0444001 25,900.07 29,630.16 

$600.00 2576258 580711497 

168000 / E 147-075-08-00 

KETANKUMAR SHAH and ANNA 

SANTOS 06/02/07 03-18-2008 / 

2008-0143474 08-29-2011 / 2011- 

0444001 10,027.01 11,479.65 

$600.00, 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 reference. The undersigned 





Said sale will be made without 


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 


advances if any at the time of the 




Page B6

DEC. 16, 2011 

Council member Kristin Gaspar will 

be the new deputy mayor after 

receiving enough votes at the Dec. 

13 council meeting. Photos by 

Adrienne Kutner 

MAYOR 


Stocks said after the meeting. 

“I don’t think it’s good for the 

city or the agency to have 

annual change in leadership.” 

Rather, he said, that having 

the same person in the top 

leadership post would provide 

“consistency” in processes 

and vision as well as serve 

SUBCOMMITTEE 


compliance and furloughs 

have since been discontinued. 

The report also stated 

proper documentation was 

not provided to determine 

whether free dinners for 

directors and others during 

the fair qualified as allowable 

expenses. 

Fennell said the problem 

seemed to stem from terminology. 

“We see it as marketing 

and promotion,” he said. 

“The auditors see it as a business 

lunch.” 

According to that definition, 

there needs to be a list of 

who attended and what was 

discussed. People sit at different 

tables with different peo- 

ANGELS 


packages from home. 

To change that situation, 

Soldiers’ Angels pairs volunteers 

with troops who request 

an angel. Volunteers can 

adopt a man or woman enlisted 

in the Army, Marines, Navy, 

Air Force or Coast Guard and 

write them a letter a week 

and send them two care packages 

a month. 

Additional donations 

help the nonprofit group fill 

requests and hold events. 

There are numerous ways onetime 

volunteers and donations 

can help. 

Outreach extends from 

welcoming back deployed 

troops, to visiting injured 

troops in the hospital, and 

throwing baby showers for 

expectant military wives. 

Soldiers’ Angels step up at 

times when families cannot 

make the trip out. 

Lawson said the rewards 

for Soldiers’ Angels volunteers 

are great and often come 

at unexpected moments. 

One of those moments 

came for Lawson when she 

stood with a “welcome home” 

sign for Derek Lopez who was 

returning from deployment. 

She had signed up to be his 

angel and written to him regularly 

while he was deployed. 

She had never heard back 

Deputy Mayor Jerome Stocks is voted in as mayor by the Encinitas City 

Council. He will replace outgoing Encinitas Mayor James Bond. 

the citizens better. 

Stocks said the system of 

rotating the mayor and 

deputy mayor positions is 

plausible for a city that is just 

starting out. “But we’re 25 

years old now and as we 

mature as a city, we should 

ple and to identify what they 

talked about can be a bit of a 

challenge, Fennell said. 

A complimentary buffet 

is offered throughout the fair 

to current and potential sponsors 

and partners, board members 

and government officials. 

A list of people invited is 

available. 

Watson said he didn’t see 

anyone he thought shouldn’t 

have been on the list. The 

problem, he said, is a lack of 

detailed records. 

From a business perspective, 

you need to keep accurate 

records to prevent abuse, 

Watson said. “My issue is 

transparency,” he said. “When 

people don’t know what’s 

going on they will suspect the 

worst.” 

from him, but as she stood 

there and his eyes scanned the 

crowd he recognized her as his 

angel. 

Lawson was the only one 

there to welcome Lopez home. 

He talked to her about all the 

news she had written in the 

letters. Then he took the 

patches off his uniform and 

gave them to her. 

“I make a difference,” 

Lawson said. 

Soldiers’ Angels groups 

are active nationwide. There 

are 35 groups in the U.S. and 

three groups in Southern 

California. Organizations 

spring up anywhere a volunteer 

is willing to coordinate a 

also mature in the way we 

select our leadership,” he 

said. 

Stocks will announce his 

council appointments to the 

various local and regional 

commissions and committees 

next week. 

He said by posting the list 

of invitees no one will be 

accused of trying to hide 

something and the public can 

agree or disagree about who is 

offered the free meals. 

Fennell said he would work to 

keep better records. 

At the Dec. 13 meeting, 

board members approved a 

letter asking the CDFA to provide 

the code section citing 

the DPA’s jurisdiction over 

DAAs.The letter also cites the 

CDFA code section that 

allows funds to be spent for 

fair promotion and public 

relations. 

Watson said the state 

may not have funds for CDFA 

audits any time soon so the 

subcommittee has likely 

served its purpose. 

group. 

For more information on 

Soldiers’ Angels, visit soldiersangels.org. 


A23


DEC. 16, 2011

B 

DEC. 16, 

2011 

Small Talk 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Refreshment 

turns up 

everywhere 

I’m looking for a trail of 

crumbs and coffee grounds. 

This may answer my latest 

question about human 

nature. I see it in the copy 

that comes across my desk 

every day, inviting the community 

to club meetings, 

open houses, concerts and 

whatnot. The majority of 

these notices include the 

phrase “Refreshments will 

be served.” The gathering 

may be deadly dull or 

include song, speeches or 

even dancing, but the one 

constant is “refreshments 

will be served.” 

I know that whomever 

wrote these words is just trying 

to be hospitable and 

probably was raised with 

impeccable manners. Yet, I 

wonder every time I read it, 

who the hoard of peckish 

people are who can be lured 

to even the most tedious 

event by this vague promise. 

I have to ask, when was the 

last time that the offer of 

some unnamed, unknown 

“refreshments” was your 

deciding factor about going 

anywhere? 

I get hungry. I have been 

known to get so hungry 

around 10 a.m. that I will eat 

that lint-covered corn-nut in 

the bottom of my purse. But I 

never remember being hungry 

enough to drag my carcass 

to any event just 

because they promised 

“refreshments will be 

served.” 

I’ve attended my share 

of meetings and events. None 

of the refreshments ever 

took the edge off an endless 

litany of Robert’s Rules of 

Order. Sometimes those 

soggy cookies and harsh caffeinated 

beverages sent me 

racing for the door. At the 

very least, I make sure to eat 

before I leave home or throw 

a granola bar in my purse for 

backup. 

Anyone who has ever 

gone to a board meeting, a 

club meeting, a store’s grand 

opening, an art show, a tour 

or their child’s recital knows 

the absurdly broad spectrum 

“refreshments will be 

served” can cover. It ranks 

right up there with promise 

of a “continental breakfast.” 

You never really know 

which continent it’s coming 

from. In an upscale hotel in 

Germany or France, a continental 

breakfast can contain 

rich cocoa or coffee latte 

topped with whipped cream, 

butter croissants, crusty rolls, 

sweet butter, three kinds of 

jam, pate and cheese. At the 

bargain motel, it means dayold 

doughnuts, stale Danish 

and orange juice that can 

strip paint. 

There is the new phrase 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B18 

SECTION 

Law enforcement gets cuddly for annual toy drive 


SAN DIEGO — A motorcade 

of police cars filled with 

new teddy bears made a grand 

entrance to Rady Children’s 

Hospital on Dec. 13 with a long 

line of flashing lights, sounding 

sirens and windshield wipers 

in motion. 

The pouring rain didn’t 

hold up the 21st annual San 

Diego Regional Law 

Enforcement Teddy Bear Drive 

as some hospital patients and 

parents made their way outdoors 

to see what was going on. 

“I had no idea,” said Kiley 

McDaniels, of Coronado, as she 

stood near the building to stay 

dry with her 4-year-old son, 

Aiden Castanon, who sat in a 

wheelchair and squeezed a 

new stuffed lion. 

She said she heard the 

loud sirens from inside her 

son’s hospital room and looked 

out the window and saw all of 

the police cars and officers. 

Once a year, volunteers 

from countywide law enforcement 

agencies pack up their 

squad cars with donated 

stuffed animals and meet at 

the USS Midway Museum 

where the patrol cars head to 

the hospital. 

Officer Patty Parra, of the 

Carlsbad Police Department, 

was one of about 20 members 

of the Carlsbad department 

who volunteered to be part of 

the 2011 teddy bear drive. 

She said she has delivered 

the bears for eight or nine 

years now, but today she is staying 

outside because she is sick. 

Why is she so devoted? 

Winter 

nights in 

the Garden 

ENCINITAS —The San Diego 

Botanic Garden alights with more 

than 100,000 lights to transform the 

garden during the day into a winter 

wonderland filled with live music and 

family fun, including a lawn campfire 

to toast marshmallows at night. 

Snow also adds to the festive 

evening, allowing for some sledding. 

For more information, visit 

sdbgarden.org. 

Clockwise from top: The Peace on 

Earth Carolers, a Victorian-style 

group provided musical entertainment. 

Carlsbad residents Mariss 

Pfaff and her daughter Elah roast 

marshmallows by the open pit fire. 

11-year old Carmel Valley resident 

Mariangela Nava takes a sled ride 

in the snow at the San Diego 

Botanical Gardens on Friday night. 

Photos by Daniel Knighton. 

Law Enforcement officials gather new teddy bears to distribute to kids at Rady Children’s Hospital, Dec. 13. Photo by Shelli DeRobertis 

“Just because it’s important,” 

she said. 

For the Bartletti family, of 

Oceanside, the event was an 

unexpected treat for their son 

Jaydon, who will be 3 in a few 

months. 

“We’re very excited this 

happened today,” said Jaydon’s 

father, Jay. 

“He’s excited,” he said 

about his boy who posed and 

smiled for cameras with his 

large new teddy bear while 

one hand was attached to a 

portable IV unit. 

“Today determines the 

stage of cancer and the treatment,” 

he said. 

Jaydon begins chemotherapy 

tomorrow. 

He had a kidney removed 

two weeks ago due to a rare 

form of cancer called clear cell 

sarcoma of the kidney. 

The cuddly bear came at a 

time when the family needs a 

lot of comfort. 

Jaydon’s mother, Stacey, 

Jay and their new baby, 

Rowan, have been utilizing 

services across the street at the 

Ronald McDonald House 

while Jaydon recovers from 

having the cantaloupe-sized 

mass removed. 

So far this year, 65,000 

stuffed animals have been 

donated through the annual 

teddy bear drive, said Carol 

Damon-Scherer, vice president 

of development for the hospital. 

Although that seems like 

a lot of stuffed animals, this 

year’s goal was to obtain 

100,000 cuddly toys. 

Damon-Scherer said that 

last year, Rady Children’s 

Hospital treated 150,000 chil- 

dren. 

“We’ll give out a lot 

throughout the holidays. We’ll 

also use them throughout the 

year to bring pieces of comfort 

to the children,” she said. 

As the 9 a.m. event 

wrapped up, two Carlsbad 

police officers were some of 

the last to leave at about 11 

a.m. 

Officers Jaime Meroniuk 

and Brett MacFarlane delivered 

their load of stuffed animals 

inside the hospital. 

“We rode together and 

our backseat was filled,” 

Meroniuk said. 

It was MacFarlane’s first 

time helping with the drive, 

and he said that along with the 

event helping make kids feel 

better, it opens their eyes to 

seeing that police are out there 

to help them. 

“If they need help, they’ll 

know who to turn to,” he said. 

Meroniuk said he handed 

out his armful of stuffed toys to 

kids in the casting room, and 

gave one to a couple who was 

waiting for their child to come 

out of surgery. 

MacFarlane also went into 

the different hospital rooms 

and handed teddy bears to 

children. 

He said that one little girl 

took the teddy bear and 

grabbed it. 

“Right away she knew 

what to do with it,” he said. 

In addition to the stuffed 

toy donations, Rady Children’s 

Hospital received $40,000 in 

monetary contributions, 

Damon-Scherer said. 

The Sycuan Band of 

Kumeyaay Nation donated 

$20,000 of that total.

B2 THE COAST NEWS 

DEC. 16, 2011 

The story behind sunset, twilight and dusk 

KYLE 

STOCK 

Coastal Cosmos 

We take them for granted. 

Fundamentally, they define 

our day. Earth spins on its axis, 

the sun appears to rise in the 

morning, travel through the sky 

and then dive into the ocean 

with a splash of vibrant colors. 

Sunsets occur everyday, every 

where on Earth, except for 

small areas of the Arctic and 

Antarctic Circles. 

We are fortunate to live on 

a west-facing coastline, which 

affords us unobstructed views 

of nature’s finest canvas. 

Sunset is defined as the 

moment when the disc of the 

sun disappears below the horizon. 

This is determined by the 

observer’s location on Earth 

and Earth’s position in the cosmos. 

Twilight is the light that 

lingers after sunset and is 

bright enough to read by. Dusk 

is the falling of darkness and 

the illumination of planets and 

bright stars in the sky. 

Luminous colors and various 

optical phenomena often 

enrich our horizon as the sun 

sets. What causes the beauty? 

Nuclear fusion in the sun sends 

electromagnetic radiation into 

the solar system. One component 

of that radiation is light. 

The water molecules and dust 

in Earth’s atmosphere refract, 

reflect and scatter the light. 

Optical refraction happens 

when waves of light energy 

pass through different sub- 

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Sunsets are the subject of countless beautiful works of art, but it’s science 

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stances, such as water molecules, 

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The scattering of violet 

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daytime sky. As the sun 

sets, light passes through more 

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the observer. These extra molecules 

cause the light to scatter 

and refract more toward the 

red end of the spectrum. The 

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own atmosphere. 

Sitting in the ocean, waiting 

for a wave, the sun sets 

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clouds high in the sky: very 

peaceful. Then, boom! The sky 

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San Diego Humane 

RSF student spends 

fall studying abroad 

RANCHO SANTA FE — 

University of San Diego student 

Dominique Kourie of 

Rancho Santa Fe has been 

studying in Aix-en-Provence, 

France this fall. 

Kourie is majoring in 

international business and 

plans to graduate in fall 2013. 

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Oceanside, is open seven 

days a week from 10 a.m. 

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Wednesday of the 

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offers an intellectual environment 

beneficial to all students. 

Liberal arts courses 

are offered with emphasis 

placed on European studies, 

history, business, political science, 

the fine arts, French 

language and French literature. 

Professors from the 

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the arts and sciences courses 

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Serving 

North County 

for 25 Years

DEC. 16, 2011 

Candidate reaches out 

By Tony Cagala 


Steve Danon, a candidate for 

the County of San Diego 

Board of Supervisors, 

District 3 seat, continued his 

neighborhood listening and 

speaking tour throughout 

North County Saturday. 

“What we’re doing is 

going to each community, 

just meeting with residents 

and voters and…a lot of the 

ideas that I have, have 

stemmed from these meetings,” 

Danon said. 

Danon, a former chief of 

staff to County Supervisor 

Ron Roberts, has developed 

a campaign built around 

economic, government and 

fiscal reform and job creation. 

“We’re seeing a lot of 

our businesses here locally 

leave San Diego because of a 

lot of the regulation. When 

it takes five to seven years 

for people to get their permits 

at the Department of 

Planning and Land Use, 

they just don’t have the 

time,” Danon said. 

“With one in 10 San 

Diegans out of work right 

now, our number one priority 

is to create a healthier 

business climate so we create 

business opportunity,” 

he added. 

The District 3 seat oversees 

much of the North 

County coastal communities, 

including Encinitas, 

Leucadia, Del Mar and 

Solana Beach. 

Pam Slater-Price, who’s 

held the seat for 20 years, 

Steve Danon, right, talks with voters in the Lomas Santa Fe shopping 

center in Solana Beach as part of his listening and speaking tour. 

Danon is running for the County of San Diego Board of Supervisors, 

District 3 seat. Photo by Tony Cagala 

announced earlier this year 

that she was not going to 

seek re-election. 

With Slater-Price not 

running and only 90-days to 

the filing deadline, Danon 

remains the sole candidate 

in the race. 

He believes that if any 

other candidate were to 

emerge for the seat it would 

be from someone attempting 

to buy the election. “This 

race isn’t for sale; the seat’s 

not for sale,” Danon said. 

“And I would encourage 

anybody who may be thinking 

about running to do 

exactly what we’re doing. Go 

out to each community, start 

talking with folks.” 

Danon said his campaign 

has raised more than 

$100,000 so far, adding that 

they will be close to doubling 

that by the end of 

December. 

The five-member Board 

of Supervisors handles 

budget matters, policy 

issues, legislative matters 

and planning and land use 

matters in the county. 

In June 2010 voters 

approved Proposition B, 

which imposed term limits 

on newly-elected supervisors 

to two, four-year terms. The 

proposition does not apply to 

the four remaining supervisors, 

which include Greg Cox, 

who was elected in 1995; 

Dianne Jacob and Bill Horn, 

who are both serving their 

fifth term and Ron Roberts, 

who was elected in 1994. 

Adventure camp accepting registrations 

SAN MARCOS — The 

city of San Marcos 

Community Services is now 

accepting registration for 

Adventure Day Camp taking 

place Dec. 19 to Jan. 6. 

Camp meets from 7 a.m. 

to 6 p.m. and will be held at 

Jack’s Pond Recreation 

Center, 986 La Moree Road. 

Daily fees are $23 for San 

Marcos residents and $28 for 

non-residents. 

Campers must bring a 

sack lunch and drink each 

day. An afternoon snack is 

provided. 

Registration must be 

completed at San Marcos 

Community Center, 3 Civic 

Center Drive. 

Adventure Day Camp 

operates during non-school 

times and offers children the 

opportunity to learn about a 

variety of subjects through 

hands-on activities. Campers 

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Harney Sushi will only 

serve sustainable fish 

OCEANSIDE — Harney 

Sushi will join those globallyconscious 

restaurateurs who 

have chosen to serve only sustainable 

seafood at both its 

301 Mission Ave., Oceanside, 

and its Old Town location, 

3964 Harney St. 

Inspired after lengthy 

research on sustainable 

seafood, owner Dustin 

Summerville and chefs 

Anthony Sinsay and Robert 

Ruiz collectively realized the 

impact their busy restaurants 

have on the environment, and 

the importance of being environmentally 

responsible. 

The sustainable seafood 

transition of the Harney 

Sushi menu includes eliminating 

traditional sushi ingredients, 

such as toro, bluefin 

Tuna, big-eye tuna, certain 

types of yellowfin, unagi, red 

snapper, hamachi, Maine sea 

urchin and octopus. 

High-in-demand, but 

short-in-supply, these specific 

types of fish deplete 

resources that prevent them 

from establishing systems of 

sustainability. 

Customers can find a full 

guide to the types of sustainable 

seafood Harney Sushi 

serves on the front page of 

the menu. 

“With this new ethos, 

Harney Sushi appeals to a 

growing population of sushi 

lovers who care enough about 

our planet to change the way 

they eat. 

Together with our cus- 

tomers, we strive to eat in 

such a way that is nourishing 

for our bodies, our planet, 

and our souls.” 

The switch to sustainable 

seafood is one of many 

steps Harney Sushi has taken 

to become more eco-friendly. 

The restaurant is a 

retailer of Solar Rain, a product 

made from local ocean 

water that is purified with 

solar thermal energy, which 

reduces the carbon dioxide 

emissions. 

In addition, Harney 

Sushi uses biodegradable 

packaging for their to-go 

items. 


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DEC. 16, 2011 

‘Sgt. Reckless,’ heroic warhorse, had ties to North County 

By Lillian Cox 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

One of the greatest animal 

stories in American military 

history is that of the real-life 

warhorse, Staff Sgt. Reckless, 

who served courageously 

with the Marine Corps during 

the Korean War. 

Adding to the legend is 

the fact that Reckless was a 

lady, a petite racehorse whose 

given name was “Flame of 

the Morning.” 

In October 1952, 2nd Lt. 

Eric Pedersen bought 

“Flame” for $250 from a boy 

at a Korean racetrack who 

needed the money to buy an 

artificial leg for his sister who 

had stepped on a land mine. 

“(Pederson) wanted to 

increase the firepower of his 

Recoilless Rifle Platoon and 

he needed an animal to pack 

75-mm shells over the rugged 

Korean hills,” said Marine Lt. 

Col. Andrew Geer, who commanded 

the 2nd Battalion, 

5th Regiment of the 1st 

Division. 

Flame’s name was 

changed to Reckless, a nickname 

for “recoilless” rifles. 

Despite her tiny stature, she 

displayed unflinching determination 

as a munitions carrier 

in combat, including the 

bloody Battle of Vegas. 

“Marines, young and old, 

who were there can tell you of 

Reckless,” Geer wrote in 

“The Saturday Evening Post” 

on April 17, 1954. “Fifty-one 

times she marched through 

the fiery gantlet of the Red 

barrage — and she saved the 

day for the Leathernecks.” 

Staff Sergeant Reckless in an elevator for the first time at the banquet 

hall. Courtesy photo 

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Reckless also carried 

wounded marines back to 

base. 

After the truce was 

signed in July 1953, most of 

Reckless’ buddies returned 

home. 

Bob Rogers, a former 

Navy corpsman, was among 

those who remained. 

“A lieutenant, myself 

and others were in a circle 

talking,” Rogers said. 

“Reckless came up behind 

one fellow and nuzzled the 

back of his neck. It scared the 

guy, and he cussed Reckless, 

calling her a blanking ‘nag.’ 

The lieutenant sternly let him 

know Reckless was a hero 

and had done more for the 

Marine Corps than he ever 

would. And since Reckless 

outranked him, any further 

verbal abuse would be cause 

for disciplinary action. 

Rogers added, “I had the 

honor of being in formation 

when Cpl. Reckless was promoted 

to sergeant.” 

In 1954, war buddies and 

the American people, who 

learned about Reckless from 

the Geer’s Post article, rallied 

to bring her “home” to the 

United States. 

Pacific Transport Line 

graciously agreed to transport 

Reckless via ship to San 

Francisco. A hero’s welcome 

awaited her that included the 

national press, Gov. Goodwin 

Knight and friends from the 

battlefield who never forgot 

her. 

“It is claimed that horses 

have no memory and quickly 

forget past associations,” 

wrote Geer in the Post article. 

“Obviously these so-called 

authorities do not know 

Reckless. She recognized us 

immediately and gave voice 

to her joy at seeing us again. 

It had been 18 months since 

she had seen Pedersen, but 

she strained against the stall 

gate to lean her head into his 

hand. The same greeting was 

extended to all of us.” 

After posing for photographs, 

she was taken to a 

reception in the theater of 

the Marines’ Memorial Club. 

Later, she stepped into an elevator 

for the first time and 

rode 10 floors to the banquet 

hall where she was guest of 

honor at a Marine Corps 

anniversary celebration. 

“With Pedersen and 

(Elmer) Lively as escorts, she 

Staff Sergeant Reckless is seen next to one of the 75-mm guns she would carry into battle. Courtesy photo 

trooped into the dining room 

to the thunderous applause of 

400 marines and their 

ladies,” Geer wrote. “While 

being introduced, she spied a 

two-foot-high anniversary 

cake and helped herself 

before anyone could stop 

her.” Reckless also grazed on 

rose and carnation centerpieces. 

When the festivities 

were over, Reckless traveled 

south to Vista, Calif., where 

she was the guest of Pederson 

and his wife, Kate, on their 

ranch. 

In preparation for her 

transfer to Camp Pendleton, 

Geer wrote the Commandant 

of the Marine Corps in 

Washington, D.C.: 

“The undersigned is in 

hearty agreement that 

Reckless should be stationed 

at Camp Pendleton . . . It 

should be kept in mind, however, 

that this is no ordinary 

horse and she should have 

special care and attention . . . 

It is suggested her court be in 

the vicinity of the 

Commanding General’s quarters 

and properly marked 

with appropriate sign, so that 

all will know this to be the 

home of Sergeant Reckless, 

Pride of the Marines. 

“... Her shoes should be 

removed and she should be 

allowed to go barefoot for a 

period of six weeks,” Geer 

continued. “At that time, her 

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feet should be trimmed and 

new shoes fitted. Only the 

most knowing and patient 

horseshoer should be 

employed. Sergeant Reckless 

is extremely proud of her feet 

and will not stand for inexpert 

attention. Several 

Korean horseshoers will 

painfully attest to this statement.” 

The memo continued, 

“During the extreme heat of 

Korea, when potable water 

was scarce or non-existent, 

Reckless came to know and 

like certain liquids other than 

water. She is fond of coca cola 

and milk. Under the stress of 

battle she has been known to 

drink beer.” 

Five years after arriving 

at Camp Pendleton, Reckless 

was promoted in a ceremony 

to staff sergeant. She died in 

1968 and was survived by 

three offspring: Fearless, 

Dauntless and Chesty 

(named after Lt. Gen. Lewis 

B. “Chesty” Puller). 

During her military 

career, Staff Sgt. Reckless 

earned two Purple Hearts, a 

Good Conduct Medal, a 

Presidential Unit Citation 

with star, a National Defense 

Service Medal, a Korean 

Service Medal, a United 

Nations Service Medal and a 

Republic of Korea 

Presidential Unit Citation, all 

of which she proudly wore on 

her scarlet and gold blanket. 

In 1955, Geer published 

the book, “Reckless, Pride of 

the Marines.” Videos of 

Sergeant Reckless, including 

one with her foal, Fearless, 

can be viewed at 

http://bit.ly/uf7rDl. 

Scan the code 

with your smart 

phone to watch 

video archives 

of Sgt. 

Reckless. 

Sgt. Joe Latham prepares the tiny racehorse, whose name was changed 

from Flame of the Morning to Reckless. Courtesy photo

DEC. 16, 2011 

Revitalization moves ahead 


DEL MAR — As plans 

for downtown revitalization 

move forward, some store 

owners expressed concerns at 

the Dec. 5 meeting about a 

proposal to reduce Camino 

del Mar from four lanes to 

two, fearing it could negatively 

impact their businesses. 

“If you’re talking about 

increasing the development 

footprint in Del Mar and then 

decreasing the ability of people 

to get through Del Mar, in 

and out of Del Mar, I don’t see 

how it works,” Frustrated 

Cowboy owner David Goodell 

said. 

“I am concerned about 

the flow of traffic and what it 

could mean for a business 

owner,” Americana 

Restaurant owner Randy 

Gruber said. 

“I think it’s important for 

there always to be quite a bit 

of traffic passing through the 

community,” he said. “I’m just 

concerned if you reduce the 

amount of lanes it could be … 

detrimental to some of the 

businesses.” 

The proposal to reduce 

the city’s main downtown 

thoroughfare by two lanes 

was the result of input provided 

during a public outreach 

campaign. 

Following a series of 

community conversations and 

workshops and an online survey, 

staff developed a project 

description that was presented 

and accepted unanimously 

by City Council at the Dec. 5 

meeting. 

The project will feature 

mixed-use developments with 

multifamily residential units 

in the commercial district, 

boutique hotels, parking 

structures, Camino del Mar as 

a two-lane road with roundabouts, 

a 26-foot building 

height limit on both sides of 

Camino del Mar and continuous 

sidewalks no less than 10 

feet wide. 

Existing structures within 

the project area currently 

account for approximately 

279,300 square feet of built 

development. That will 

increase to around 600,000 

square feet when the project 

is complete in about 20 years. 

(See accompanying chart for 

details.) 

Planning Director Kathy 

Garcia said traffic studies, a 

financial analysis and other 

aspects of the proposal are 

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still being looked at. Nothing 

is set in stone until the specific 

plan is adopted by council 

in August and approved by 

voters in November, she said. 

City officials have been 

discussing downtown revitalization 

for decades. While 

most residents see it as necessary 

to increase revenue, not 

everyone supports the plan. 

“Do we need to revitalize 

our wonderful little village?” 

Goodell asked. “I don’t know. 

I think it works pretty well 

the way it is.” 

“I just don’t feel like larger 

buildings are going to revitalize 

the city,” Alice McNally 

said. “I’d like to keep up 

appearances better, taking 

better care of what we do 

have through quality maintenance. 

“I’d like to take a lesson 

from our neighbors in Solana 

Beach and Encinitas,” she 

said. “They do such a good 

job. I think they offer more 

and the parking’s free.” 

“It’s not that we don’t 

want to redo our properties,” 

Greg Glassman, owner of Zel’s 

Del Mar, said. “It’s that the 

rules and the regulations that 

are currently in place do not 

allow us to.” 

Glassman said adding 

one table to his restaurant 

would force him to also add 

nearly two dozen parking 

spaces, so he supports the 

new development rules. 

“There’s going to always 

be people that object along 

the way but let’s keep the dialogue 

going,” he said. 

Although Gruber has 

concerns about the traffic 

plan, he said he supports revitalization. 

“I think Del Mar can use 

a little more help and a little 

more progression,” he said. “I 

am open-minded, and I’m 

willing to listen and learn 

about this process. If you folks 

can convince me that this … 

can continue to produce same 

amount of volume for all the 

businesses in the community 

then I might be interested in 

being excited about it.” 

“This is our neighborhood 

living room,” former 

Councilman Richard Earnest 

said. “The more attractive it is 

to go and spend time there … 

the better off we are. What 

we’re not trying to do here is 

build a wall of buildings that 

are maximized to their square 

foot. 

“But what we do need to 

remember is that there 

haven’t been very many 

changes in our downtown,” 

Earnest said. “There’s a reason 

for that. 

“The owners of the properties 

have not found it in 

their own best interest … to 

do anything because it just 

doesn’t pencil out economically,” 

he said. “But I know we 

will end up with what the 

community wants. We usually 

do.” 

Council members also 

authorized the distribution of 

a notice of preparation, which 

includes an explanation 

of the changes, such as the 

maximum development 

capacity within the project 

area that comprises 68 

parcels on 15th Street and 

along Camino del Mar from 

Ninth Street up to but excluding 

Del Mar Plaza and 

L’Auberge resort. 

It also defines what will 

be assessed in the environmental 

impact report. The 

city has identified more than 

two dozen topics that will be 

analyzed as part of that 

process, including aesthetics, 

air quality, greenhouse gas 

emissions, land use, noise, 

traffic, recreation, housing 

and public services. 

The state requires a 

notice of preparation be sent 

to all responsible agencies 

and interested parties indicating 

an EIR is being developed. 

A scoping workshop is 

planned for Jan. 12. After a 

30-day review period for the 

notice of preparation, a draft 

EIR will be completed. 

Project build-out in 2030 

Land Use Existing Projected 

Residential 

(multifamily 

units) 

Boutique 

hotel 

2 140 

(rooms) 

Retail/ 

restaurant/ 

personal 

services 

17 60 

(square feet) 

Office 

74,205 204,500 

(square feet) 

Civic 

169,646 170,000 

(square feet) 

Public park/ 

plaza 

28,466 35,000 

(square feet) 2,060 6,200 

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HISTORY FIRST-HAND 

Sixth-grade students at La Costa Heights Elementary School step back into ancient Egypt, 

Rome and Greece, taking part in the “Walk Through the Ancient World” program where students 

steep themselves in ancient cultures and portray historical characters of the past, such 

as Julius Caesar, Cleopatra, and Socrates. Students broaden their understanding and have 

some good fun with maps, timelines, games and team cheers in a rich retelling of ancient history. 

Christian Estrella as Caeser Augustus, Alex Schenkhuizen as Spartacus and Jun Lee 

as Constantine.Courtesy photo 

Encinitas launches new website 

ENCINITAS — People 

logging onto the city of 

Encinitas’ renovated and 

upgraded website at 

EncinitasCA.gov will enjoy a 

great new view of their city 

and a user-friendly experience, 

city officials said. That 

is all by redesign, said 

Encinitas City Manager Gus 

Vina, who describes the site 

as “an entirely new experience. 

It’s like driving down a 

familiar road in an exhilarating 

new car.” 

The new site launched 

Dec. 3. The previous address 

at CityofEncinitas.org will 

remain operational. 

Vina said, “We took an 

in-depth look at the existing 

website, received input from 

the City Council, worked with 

city staff and departments to 

ascertain their informationsharing 

needs, sought the 

opinion of people in the community 

who frequent the website, 

and researched and analyzed 

best practices. We used 

all the information gleaned to 

create what we believe is an 

exceptionally clear, complete, 

easy-to-navigate site.” 

The renovation was 

accomplished under the 

direction of Information 

Technology Manager Lynne 

Tufts. She said, “We considered 

what people want and 

need, then made it easy for 

them to find it with a quick 

click or two. Our webmaster, 

Joel Wigginton, spent a lot of 

time redesigning the home 

page, making sure that frequently 

visited website content 

and online services 

would be directly and quickly 

accessible.” 

One new feature is the “I 

Want To …” button on the 

home page that enables viewers 

to navigate directly to 

pages that are of interest and 

importance to them, from “I 

want to find parks, beaches 

and trails” to “I want to register 

a business” to “I want to 

find environmental 

resources” and more. 

In addition to being userfriendly, 

the site is set against 

an ocean-blue background 

celebrating Encinitas’ coastal 

setting. Senior Commission 

Chair Shirley Finch took an 

active role in the redesign. 

“Our seniors found the 

old site difficult to navigate,” 

B5 

she said. “They became frustrated 

trying to find facts, help 

and information on the Senior 

Center page. I asked for a larger 

font, better navigation and 

usability and also suggested 

we make the page more attractive 

with photos and links.The 

new design looks great and 

will make people feel connected 

to their community. Having 

the ability to find what they 

need will enhance seniors’ 

quality of life.” 

Tufts said, “We think 

users also will enjoy the 

advanced search engine, comprehensive 

new City 

Calendar, a mobile version 

(providing streamlined access 

from smart phones) and 

access to the city’s multiple 

social media sites.” 

A new content management 

system enables staff to 

update department content 

easily. The new website platform 

will position the city to 

respond more quickly to 

requests for new features. 

Tufts invites the public to 

give the website a test run 

and contact her at 

ltufts@EncinitasCA.gov with 

comments and suggestions.


DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 


Legals 


Sale, as shown on Exhibit “A”. 

Accrued Interest and additional 

advances, if any, will increase this 

figure prior to sale. PUBLISH: 

12/9/2011, 12/16/2011, 12/23/2011 

First American Title Insurance 

Company, a California Corporation 

Dated: Cleiby Jarukaruta, Trustee 

Sale Officer P904318 12/9, 12/16, 

12/23/2011 CN 12664 

TS # CA-09-233059-RM Order #: 















national bank, check drawn by 




























AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): DEN- 

NIS HUDGINS, AN UNMARRIED 

MAN Recorded: 4/2/2007 as 


book xxx, page xxx of Official 

Records in the Office of the 



at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 





charges: $1,243,236.28 The purported 

property address is: 1667 

FISHERMAN DR CARLSBAD, 

CA 92011 Assessor’s Parcel No. 

215-081-07 The undersigned 



























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 











to exercise the note holder right’s 
















Legals 800 



obligations. P903965 12/9, 12/16, 

12/23/2011 CN 12663 

Trustee Sale No. 20809CA Title 

Order No. 5833531 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 2/8/2007. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 







On 12/30/2011 at 10:00 AM, 

MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER- 

VICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., A CALI- 

FORNIA CORPORATION DBA 

MERIDIAN TRUST DEED SER- 

VICE as the duly appointed 


Deed of Trust Recorded 

02/15/2007, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2007-0105418 of official 


Recorder of San Diego County, 

California, executed by: BRIAN 

KEITH FAULK, A SINGLE MAN 

as Trustor, MORTGAGE ELEC- 

TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- 

TEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR 

POPE MORTGAGE & ASSOCI- 

ATES, INC, as Beneficiary, will sell 

at public auction sale to the highest 



bank, a cashier’s check drawn by a 
















convenant or warranty, expressed 

or implied, regarding title, possesssion, 

or encumbrances, to pay 

the remaining principal sum of 

the notes (s) secured by the Deed 

of Trust, interest thereon, estimated 

fees, charges and expenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount 

(at the time of the initial publication 


estimated to be set forth 

below. The amount may be greater 

on the day of sale. Place of Sale: 

AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE 

EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CEN- 

TER BY STATUE, 250 E. MAIN 


Description: AS MORE FULLY 


TRUST Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: $469,804.10 


designation of the real property 

purported as: 4365 VISTA 

VERDE WAY , OCEANSIDE, CA 

92057 APN Number: 158-732-20- 

00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims 




shown herein. The property 

heretofore described is being sold 

“as is”. DATE: 12/8/2011 MERIDI- 

AN FORECLOSURE SERVICE 

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

CORPORATION DBA MERIDIAN 

TRUST DEED SERVICE, As 

Trustee 3 SAN JOAQUIN PLAZA, 

STE 215, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 

92660 Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 

(702) 586-4500 PRIORITYPOST- 

ING.COM JESSE J. FERNAN- 

DEZ, PUBLICATION LEAD 


VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENE- 

FICIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 

AND ANY INFORMATION 



12/16, 12/23/2011 CN 12662 

Trustee Sale No. 17866CA Title 

Order No. 100761808-CA-MAI 











CONTACT A LAWYER. On 12-29- 

2011 at 10:00 A.M., MERIDIAN 

FORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a 

MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA 


TRUST DEED SERVICE as the 

duly appointed Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded 04-26-2007, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2007-0285995 of official 



California, executed by: WENDY 

GALI A SINGLE WOMAN as 

Trustor, MORTGAGE ELECTRON- 

IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, 

Legals 800 

INC., AS NOMINEE FOR INDY- 

MAC BANK, F.S.B., A FEDERAL- 

LY CHARTERED SAVINGS 

BANK, as Beneficiary, will sell at 

public auction sale to the highest 

bidder for cash, cashier's check 


















convenant or warranty, expressed 

or implied, regarding title, possesssion, 

or encumbrances, to pay 

the remaining principal sum of 

the notes (s) secured by the Deed 

of Trust, interest thereon, estimated 

fees, charges and expenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount 

(at the time of the initial publication 


estimated to be set forth 

below. The amount may be greater 

on the day of sale. 

Place of Sale: AT THE 



BY STATUE, 250 E. MAIN 


Description: AS MORE FULLY 


TRUST Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges:$658,363.16 The 


designation of the real property 

purported as: 

265 CERRO STREET , ENCINI- 

TAS, CA 92024 APN Number: 259- 



incorrectness of the street address 


any, shown herein. The property 

heretofore described is being sold 

“as is”. DATE: 12-02-2011 MERID- 

IAN FORECLOSURE SERVICE 

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


TRUST DEED SERVICE, As 

Trustee 3 SAN JOAQUIN PLAZA, 

STE 215, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 

92660 Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 

(702) 586-4500 PRIORITYPOST- 

ING.COM STEPHANIE GARCIA, 

FORECLOSURE OFFICER 


VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENE- 

FICIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 

AND ANY INFORMATION 



12/16, 12/23/2011 CN 12661 



110344868-CA-BFI NOTICE OF 











LAWYER. On January 3, 2012, at 

10:00 AM, at the entrance to the 

East County Regional Center by 

statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA, MTC FINANCIAL INC. 

dba TRUSTEE CORPS, as the duly 




Trust Recorded on October 4, 

2006, as Instrument No. 2006- 

0707535, of official records in the 

Office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, executed 

by DAN CHANG, A MARRIED 


RATE PROPERTY, as Trustor(s), 

in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC- 

TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- 

TEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, WILL 


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 


TRUST The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 




to be: 3561 STARBOARD 

CIRCLE, OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 





herein. Said sale will be made, but 



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), 

Legals 800 

advances if any, under the terms 

of the Deed of Trust, estimated 





the obligations secured by the 




publication of the Notice of 

Trustee’s Sale is estimated to be 

$404,953.72 (Estimated), provided, 

however, prepayment premiums, 

accrued interest and advances will 
































DATE: 11/29/2011 TRUSTEE 

CORPS TS No. CA09004547-11-1 

17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Rowena Paz, 




AUTOMATED 






POSE. P902183 12/9, 12/16, 

12/23/2011 CN 12660 

T.S. No. 11-3981-11 Loan No. 

0231107483 NOTICE OF 















a state or federal credit union, or 




bank specified in Section 5102 of 


to do business in this state will be 

held by the duly appointed trustee 

as shown below, of all right, title, 


held by the trustee in the hereinafter 

described property under 

and pursuant to a Deed of Trust 

described below. The sale will be 






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, 







day of sale. Trustor: JEFFREY 

CLOUGH AKA JEFFERY 

CLOUGH AND SHELAYNE 

CLOUGH, HUSBAND AND WIFE, 

AS JOINT TENANTS Duly 

Appointed Trustee: The Wolf Firm, 

A Law Corporation Recorded 


0190083 of Official Records in the 

office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date of 

Sale: 1/6/2012 at 09:00 AM Place 

of Sale: In The Auction.com 

Room, Sheraton San Diego Hotel 

& Marina, 1380 Harbor Island 

Drive, San Diego, CA 92101 


other charges: $352,839.15, estimated 

Street Address or other 

common designation of real property: 

798 EL CABALLO DRIVE 

OCEANSIDE, CA A.P.N.: 122-431- 

19-00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the street address or 


shown above. If no street address 

Legals 800 

or other common designation is 






Notice of Sale. Date: 12/7/2011 The 

Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation 

2955 Main Street, 2nd Floor 

Irvine, California 92614 Phone: 

(949) 720-9200 Foreclosure Dept. 

Fax (949) 608-0130 Sale 

Information Only: (800) 280-2832 

Auction.com Renae C. Murray, 

Foreclosure Manager P902119 

12/9, 12/16, 12/23/2011 CN 12659 

TS #: CA-09-272741-BL Order #: 











































AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): LUIS 

MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, AS A 

SINGLE MAN Recorded: 


0735780 in book xxx, page xxx of 

Official Records in the Office of 

the Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California; Date of Sale: 

1/4/2012 at 10:00 AM Place of 






purported property address is: 185 

AVENIDA DEL GADO OCEAN- 


No. 158-211-03 The undersigned 



























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





























obligations. P901933 12/9, 12/16, 

12/23/2011 CN 12658 

Legals 800 



110120226-CA-MAI NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 11-17-2005. 








LAWYER. On 12-30-2011 at 10:00 

AM, CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY as the duly 

appointed Trustee under and pursuant 

to Deed of Trust Recorded 

11-29-2005, Book N/A, Page N/A, 




California, executed by: LESLIE F. 

FOOTE, A MARRIED MAN, AS 

HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY, as Trustor, WASHING- 

TON MUTUAL BANK, FA, as 



















of Trust. The sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warranty, 




sum of the note(s) secured by the 


estimated fees, charges and 


















property: 227 OLEANDER DRIVE 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 APN 





































CA 91311 800-892-6902 For Sales 




P901608 12/9, 12/16, 12/23/2011 

CN 12657 














On 12-30-2011 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 





Legals 800 





California, executed by: BASILIO 

S. VARGAS AND MARIANITA Z. 

VARGAS, HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor, 

WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, 

FA, as Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction sale to the highest bidder 

for cash, cashier's check 









































property: 2352 LARIMAR AVE. 

CARLSBAD, CA 92009 APN 


























PANY, as Trustee BRENDA BAT- 

TEN, ASSISTANT SECRETARY 

CALIFORNIA RECONVEYANCE 

COMPANY IS A DEBT COLLEC- 




THAT PURPOSE. California 

Reconveyance Company 9200 

Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: CA2- 

4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800- 

892-6902 For Sales Information: 

(714) 730-2727 or 



P900551 12/9, 12/16, 12/23/2011 

CN 12655 

TS #: CA-11-431653-CL Order #: 

110136718-CA-LPI NOTICE OF 































DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B6 
















CECILIA REINA , A MARRIED 

WOMAN AS HER SOLE AND 

SEPARATE PROPERTY 

Recorded: 03/02/2006 as 









Main Street, El Cajon, CA 




3298 PEARL LN OCEANSIDE, CA 

92056 Assessors Parcel No. 

1653754200 The undersigned 



























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





























obligations. P898971 12/9, 12/16, 

12/23/2011 CN 12654 

TS #: CA-11-452435-JB Order #: 

































Legals 800 












STEPHEN PERKINS , A MAR- 

RIED MAN Recorded: 10/13/2005 













BENEVENTE DRIVE OCEAN- 





























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





























obligations. P897760 12/9, 12/16, 

12/23/2011 CN 12653 

TS #: CA-10-374094-CL Order #: 











































AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): LISA 

DONALD , A MARRIED WOMAN, 

AS HER SOLE AND SEPARATE 




Legals 800 











LA PURISMA WAY OCEANSIDE, 

CA 92057 Assessors Parcel No. 

158-700-64 The undersigned 



























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





























obligations. P903119 12/9, 12/16, 

12/23/2011 CN 12642 



0072656 Investor/Insurer No. 

063319396 APN No. 259-353-03-00 














Trust executed by STEPHEN D 

MITCHELL, AND TEREA E 

MITCHELL, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 

05/04/2004 and recorded 5/13/2004, 






sell on 01/03/2012 at 10:30AM, At 

the entrance to the East County 


Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

at public auction, to the highest 













be: 117 TURNER AVENUE, 





















Legals 800 









''AS IS'' condition, but without 













Trust. DATED: 12/09/2011 RECON- 



SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone: 

(800) 281 8219, Sale Information 

(626) 927-4399 By: Trustee's Sale 

Officer RECONTRUST COMPA- 

NY, N.A. is a debt collector 

attempting to collect a debt. Any 

information obtained will be used 

for that purpose. ASAP# 4137597 

12/09/2011, 12/16/2011, 12/23/2011 

CN 12641 


# CA-09-312818-RM Order #: 











































BELINDA MAXWELL, A WIDOW 

Recorded: 9/14/2006 as Instrument 

No. 2006-0653495 in book XXX , 

page XXX of Official Records in 

the office of the Recorder of SAN 

DIEGO County, California; Date of 

Sale: 12/30/2011 at 10:00:00 AM 


the east county regional center by 


Cajon, CA Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: 

$455,800.47 The purported property 

address is: 1038 ORANGE 

AVENUE N FALLBROOK, CA 


052-16-00 103-052-16 The undersigned 



property address or other common 


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 beneficiary 

within 10 days of the date of first 

publication of this Notice of Sale. 

If the Trustee is unable to convey 

title for any reason, the successful 

bidder's sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the return of monies 

paid to the Trustee, and the successful 


recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the 

Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled 

only to a return of the deposit 

paid. The Purchaser shall have no 

further recourse against the 

Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the 

Mortgagee’s Attorney. Date: 

Quality Loan Service Corp. 2141 

5th Avenue San Diego, CA 92101 

619-645-7711 For NON SALE information 

only Sale Line: 714-573- 

1965 or Login to: www.priorityposting.com 

Reinstatement Line: 

619-645-7711 Ext. 3704 

__________________ Quality Loan 

Service, Corp. If you have previously 

been discharged through 

bankruptcy, you may have been 

released of personal liability for 

this loan in which case this letter 

is intended to exercise the note 

Legals 800 

holders right’s against the real 

property only. THIS NOTICE IS 

SENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF 
















12/9/2011 12/16/2011 12/23/2011 

CN 12636 


# CA-11-439667-VF Order #: 










































AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): JESSI- 

CA KESSELRING A SINGLE 

WOMAN Recorded: 5/31/2011 as 


book xxx , page xxx of Official 



California; Date of Sale: 

12/30/2011 at 10:00:00 AM Place of 

Sale: At the entrance to the east 

county regional center by statue, 





EAST ALVARADO STREET # 14 

FALLBROOK, CA 92028 Assessor’s 

Parcel No. 105-810-26-14 The 



the property address or other common 

























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





Ext. 3704 __________________ 





















Legals 800 





12/9/2011 12/16/2011 12/23/2011 

CN 12635 


# CA-11-464393-AL Order #: 










































AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): RIO M 

MORALEJA, A SINGLE MAN 


No. 2004-1152313 in book xxx , 

page xxx of Official Records in 



Sale: 12/30/2011 at 10:00:00 AM 







address is: 1538 AVENIDA 

ANDANTE OCEANSIDE, CA 





























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





Ext. 3704 __________________ 

























12/9/2011 12/16/2011 12/23/2011 

CN 12634 


# CA-11-467683-AB Order #: 






Legals 800 

B7 





































AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): TIMO- 

THY HORTON AND KAREN 

NASH-HORTON HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 


No. 2007-0011205 in book xxx , 




Sale: 12/30/2011 at 10:00:00 AM 







address is: 4492 GOLDFINCH 

WAY OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 

Assessor’s Parcel No. 158-381-12-00 



of the property address or other 

























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





Ext. 3704 __________________ 

























12/9/2011 12/16/2011 12/23/2011 

CN 12633 



0051280 APN No. 143-110-08-00 












DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 


Legals 




CONTACT A LAWYER. Notice is 




Trust executed by ROBERT 

LEBORNE, AND JOVITA MINAS 

LEBORNE, HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 

05/03/2006 and recorded 5/19/2006, 






sell on 12/28/2011 at 10:00AM, On 

















be: 518 CAPISTRANO DRIVE, 

OCEANSIDE, CA, 92054. The 




designa-tion, if any, shown 













accept cashier’s checks drawn on a 










“AS IS” condition, but without 


























8219 By: Trustee’s Sale Officer 





FEI # 1006.146609 12/02, 

12/09, 12/16/2011 CN 12632 

Legals 800 



0068064 APN No. 107-120-42-00 










CONTACT A LAWYER. Notice is 




Trust executed by WILSON SCAR- 

BROUGH II AND LORRIE A. 

SCARBROUGH, dated 03/02/2007 

and recorded 3/16/2007, as 






sell on 12/23/2011 at 10:00AM, On 














address and other common designa-tion, 


described above is purported 

to be: 2233 GRACEY LANE, 

FALLBROOK, CA, 92028. The 

















accept cashier’s checks drawn on a 










“AS IS” condition, but without 


implied, regarding title, pos-session 
























8219 By: Trustee’s Sale Officer 





FEI # 1006.146024 12/02, 

12/09, 12/16/2011 CN 12631 

Legals 800 



602127830 NOTICE OF 











LAWYER. On 1/6/2012 at 10:00 

AM, CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY as the duly 

appointed Trustee under and pursuant 

to Deed of Trust Recorded 

08/02/2005, Book , Page , 




California, executed by: J. 

MICHAEL RICHARDS AND 

KATHRYN J. RICHARDS, HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE AS COMMUNI- 

TY PROPERTY, as Trustor, WASH- 

INGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA, as 



cash, cashier’s check drawn by a 









































property: 4018 ALTA VISTA 

DRIVE FALLBROOK, CA 92028 

APN Number: 123-262-09 The 






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 













meeting. DATE: 11/28/2011 CALI- 


PANY, as Trustee FRED RESTRE- 

PO, ASSISTANT SECRETARY 









4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800- 


(714) 730-2727 or 



P901600 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12627 

T.S. No.: 11-43925 TSG Order No.: 

33-80218675 A.P.N. 158-790-02 












12/22/2011 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 

Legals 800 

Trust, Recorded 1/3/2006 as 


book --, page -- of Official Records 

in the office of the Recorder of 

San Diego County, California, executed 

by: JAMES A SEVITZ III A 

MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE 

AND SEPARATE PROPERTY, as 

Trustor, MORTGAGE ELECTRON- 

IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, 

INC. as Beneficiary. WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 

HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH 

(payable in full at time of sale by 

cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a 









state). At the entrance to the East 


250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA, 

all right, title and interest conveyed 

to and now held by it under 

said Deed of Trust in the property 

situated in said County and state, 

and as more fully described in the 





to be: 3994 ALIENTO WAY, 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 The 





herein. Said sale will be made in 

an “AS IS” condition, but without 





note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as 

provided in said note(s), advances, 

if any, under the terms of the 

Deed of Trust, estimated fees, 



by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: 

$459,580.36 (Estimated) Accrued 

interest and additional advances, 

if any, will increase this figure 

prior to sale. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total indebtedness 

due. The Declaration pursuant 

to California Civil Code, 

Section 2923.5(a) was fulfilled 

when the Notice of Default was 

recorded on 8/19/2011 Date: 

11/28/2011 Old Republic Default 

Management Services, A Division 

of Old Republic National Title 

Insurance Company, as Trustee 

500 City Parkway West, Suite 200, 

Orange, CA 92868-2913 (866) 263- 

5802 For Sale Information 

Contact: Priority Posting and 

Publishing (714) 573-1965 Tony 

Delgado, Trustee Sale Officer “We 

are attempting to collect a debt, 

and any information we obtain 

will be used for that purpose.” 

P901584 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12626 

T.S. No.: 11-43319 TSG Order No.: 

33-80213219 A.P.N. 214-600-08-21 












12/22/2011 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 10/31/2006 as 


book --, page – and Re-recorded 

deed of trust on 3/13/07 as 

Instrument # 2007-0171805 of 



California, executed by: GERALD 

WILLIAMS AND ADELHEID 

WILLIAMS, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS AS TO 

AN UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF 

INTEREST AND ERIC J. 

HOWARD, AN UNMARRIED 


RATE PROPERTY, AS TO AN 

UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTER- 

EST as Trustor, MORTGAGE 

ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION 

SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary. 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- 

TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 

FOR CASH (payable in full at 

time of sale by cash, a cashier’s 









do business in this state). At the 


Legals 800 


Main Street, El Cajon, CA, all 

right, title and interest conveyed 


Deed of Trust in the property situated 

in said County and state, and 

as more fully described in the 





to be: 142 CHANNEL RD, 

CARLSBAD, CA 92011 The undersigned 





Said sale will be made in an “AS 

IS” condition, but without 





note(s) secured by said Deed of 


provided in said note(s), advances, 





by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: 

$976,818.31 (Estimated) Accrued 

interest and additional advances, 

if any, will increase this figure 

prior to sale. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total indebtedness 

due. The Declaration pursuant 

to California Civil Code, 

Section 2923.5(a) was fulfilled 

when the Notice of Default was 

recorded on 7/6/2011 Date: 

11/23/2011 Old Republic Default 

Management Services, A Division 

of Old Republic National Title 

Insurance Company, as Trustee 

500 City Parkway West, Suite 200, 

Orange, CA 92868-2913 (866) 263- 

5802 For Sale Information 

Contact: Priority Posting and 

Publishing (714) 573-1965 Tony 

Delgado, Trustee Sale Officer “We 

are attempting to collect a debt, 

and any information we obtain 

will be used for that purpose.” 

P901263 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12625 






DATED March 2, 2004. UNLESS 








On December 27, 2011, at 10:00 

AM, at the entrance to the East 


250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA, 

MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the duly 




Trust Recorded on March 12, 2004, 


of official records in the Office of 


California, executed by JANET 

OCKGYU LEE, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN, as Trustor(s), in favor of 


ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 

BIDDER, in lawful money of the 

United States, all payable at the 

time of sale, that certain property 

situated in said County, California 

describing the land therein as: AS 

MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN 

SAID DEED OF TRUST The property 

heretofore described is being 

sold "as is". The street address 


any, of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 4027 

STAR TRACK WAY, FALLBROOK, 

CA 92028 The undersigned 


any incorrectness of the street 


if any, shown herein. 

Said sale will be made without 





Note(s) secured by said Deed of 


provided in said Note(s), advances 







the obligations secured by the 




publication of this Notice of 

Trustee`s Sale is estimated to be 

$445,653.57 (Estimated), provided, 

however, prepayment premiums, 

accrued interest and advances will 




Legals 800 





























DATE: November 23, 2011 

TRUSTEE CORPS TS No. 

CA08001767-11-1 17100 Gillette 

Ave Irvine, CA 92614 

949-252-8300 Ernie Aguilar, 




AUTOMATED 






POSE. P901079 12/2, 12/9, 

12/16/2011 CN 12624 

TS #: CA-08-197233-JB Order #: 

M828456 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 












bidder for cash, cashier’s check 



credit union, or a check drawn by 

a state or federal savings and loan 

association, or savings association, 


Section 5102 to the Financial 

Code and authorized to do business 

in this state, will be held by 

duly appointed trustee. The sale 

will be made, but without 




















MARIA DELGADO, A MARRIED 

WOMAN AS HER SOLE AND 

SEPARATE PROPERTY 


No. 2006-0465593 in book xxx, 


the Office of the Recorder of SAN 



of Sale: At the entrance to the 

East County Regional Center by 





address is: 908 AVEN DE SAN 

CLEMENTE ENCINITAS, CA 

92024 Assessors Parcel No. 259- 

101-07 The undersigned Trustee 



























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 

Legals 800 

It’s not 

FAIR 

Most business people 

in North County are hardworking 

people who pay 

their bills. There are a few, 

however, who don’t seem to 

subscribe to this ethic and 

that’s not fair?! 

It’s not fair to you or 

to the Coast News because 

these people drive up the 

cost of doing business 

which means we all end up 

paying for it in one way or 

another. 

Below is a list of business 

people who owe the 

Coast News money and 

have court judgements 

against them and/or 

refused to pay or communicate 

with us to resolve the 

situation despite our best 

efforts. 

William Lamme dba 

Lamme Kitchens, San 

Marcos $2,411.20; Daniel 

H Reedy dba Surfer's 

Point LLC, Encinitas 

$5,049.00; Ron Goran, San 

Diego $879.00; Marcella 

Betts dba Perfect 

Submarine, Solana Beach 

$212.73; Tom Borst, 

Carlsbad $647.23; Skipper 

Campbell c/o Century 21 

Award, La Mesa $648.74; 

Nicolas Cartwright, 

Oceanside $920.00; 

Massah Chatton dba 

Digital Communications, 

Oceanside $499.33; John 

Clement, Encinitas 

$532.91; Petra Enochs dba 

Glimpses in Glass, 

Oceanside $1,024.65; Jose 

Flores, San Diego $857.74; 

Tom Greer dba Cottman 

Transmission, Oceanside 

$4,512.55; Garret 

Harwood dba Get 

Plastered, Oceanside 

$151.00; Kimber L Hay 

dba Body Sculpting, 

Encinitas $893.67; Mark 

James dba Dry Clean 4 

Less, Encinitas $262.15; 

John Kelly dba Dig, Del 

Mar $427.00; Richard King 

dba The Crown Image 

USA, Oceanside $434.89; 

James Martinez dba Fire 

Protection Services, 

Escondido $976.48; Nicom 

Telemanagement Inc, 

Encinitas $337.00; Robert 

Peterson dba RW 

Investigation, Escondido 

$745.69; Vicent Petrucelli, 

Del Mar $292.62; Candice 

R Reed dba Memories 

Ink, Vista $311.71; Toni J 

Rideout dba All Together 

Now, San Marcos 

$1,306.26; Mark Rossi, 

Encinitas $2,610.00; Mark 

Salkin dba The Decorette 

$842.77; Joe Santaniello 

dba Yard Masters, Vista 

$578.78; Pandalis Sefinou 

dba The Greek Paradise, 

Oceanside $997.67; Sina 

Spollino dba Derma 

Solutions Plus, Solana 

Beach, $220.26; Chris 

Tatum dba Solana Beach 

Dog Wash, Solana Beach 

$329.56; Deborah Van 

Laethem dba Village 

Hearing Aids, Carlsbad 

$251.59; Jennifer 

Winterspoon dba Surfside 

Driving School, Oceanside 

$391.24; William Wolfe 

dba Jim Kelley's, 

Encinitas $1,317.09 




DEC. 16, 2011 

I’m finally going back to 

my Puerto Vallarta condo for 

a while. I will be able to 

spend New Year’s Eve there. 

Everyone says it’s pretty 

spectacular as to the fireworks 

in Banderas Bay as 

well as the hordes of visitors 

enjoying all that a paradise 

can offer. 

I’ll be able to exhale 

after the Thanksgiving to 

Christmas rush. I’m going to 

go join most of the 1 million 

American and Canadian 

owners of full- and timeshare 

ownerships. 

I’ve written in previous 

columns that I have found, 

terrain-wise, that Puerto 

Vallarta is comparable to 

the stretch from Santa 

Barbara to Gaviota Pass 

(Hollister Ranch for all you 

surfers in the know). I see 

all the expansion possibilities 

there. 

Coupled with near-perfect 

climate of 82 to 89 

degrees every day of the 

year, Puerto Vallarta also 

has some of the nicest 

beaches and surf you’ll find. 

Especially for a baby 

boomer like me — big, 

small, point, reef and beach 

break spots all over the 

place. 

And if you’re a stand up 

surfer, no one will sneer at 

you. There are plenty of 

breaks with no one there, 

and yet steps away from a 

little café or a five-star 

resort. 

Here’s the rub, you’re 

thinking, “He’s nuts.” They 

behead people and kidnap 

people in Mexico and the 

streets are filled with headless 

bodies. Who in the 

world wants to go to Mexico? 

Here are some facts. 

Five to 7 percent of Mexico’s 

GDP comes from medical 

tourism. 

Puerto Vallarta currently 

has seven world-class 

American- and Mexicanstaffed 

medical hospitals. 

Two are in the planning and 

building stages. Even with 

insurance in the states or 

even socialized medicine 

abroad, Mexico is now the 

number one country in the 

world for attracting patients 

seeking specialists in all 

areas of medicine and surgery 

available immediately, 

at competitively low cost 

and very high quality. 

The country of Mexico 

itself is sitting on a cash surplus 

and a nearly balanced 

budget. Mexico trails only 

South Korea, Sweden and 

Luxembourg in the unemployment 

rate at 4.5 percent. 

Ranked the seventh 

safest destination city in the 

world, the area of Puerto 

Vallarta to Punta Mita is an 

investor’s dream. 

This stretch of about 45 

miles has the comprehensive 

infrastructure in place, 

as mentioned, world-class 

hospitals and dental care; 

natural investment protection 

from the Sierra Madre 

Mountains, an endless 

future water supply, low to 

nonexistent crime, an international 

airport; first-class, 

private bilingual schools, 

mixed Mexican and 

American private schools at 

low cost — especially with 

the exchange rate on the 

dollar and higher-than-average 

appreciation potential 

in home and condo purchases. 

Like many areas in 

Mexico, there is large 

demand for full- and parttime 

retirement living. 

A lot of construction is 

under way to meet the 

demand. Mexico has the 

world’s 13th largest GDP 

and is no longer called a 

“Third World country” but 

rather a fast-growing, economically 

secure state. 

The government doesn’t 

impose the same strangling 

growth restrictions on industry. 

The pay scale is low, but 

adequate for most citizens 

to shop at their new Costcos, 

Wal-Marts and Home 

Depots. 

American industry eyes 

the close proximity and 

growth potential. So, to me, 

Puerto Vallarta seems like 

Southern California in the 

1950s about to explode in 

economic and cultural 

growth. 

I bring this all up 

because I write about us 

baby boomers trying to 


Both the birds and I fly south for the winter 

JOE 

MORIS 

Baby Boomer Peace 

WIN 

decide whether it’s best to 

stay put and ride it all out, 

or possibly seeing how you 

can retire on a very limited 

budget just a two-hour/$200 

round trip flight from 

Tijuana to Paradise. 

I’ve figured it out. 

I’ve bought the oceanfront 

condo for the same 

price as a condo in El 

Centro. I let my kids take 

care of me when I’m in San 

Diego and not there. 

Turnaround is fair play and 

they only get me part time. 

Besides, it’s starting to get 

pretty cold. 

Not too much longer 

and it will be cold and wet. 

I’ll take the sun. 

The autumn here has 

been great but I’m ready for 

a real summer again and no 

one is going to behead me or 

kidnap me unless I want to 

get into the drug trade and 

that ain’t gonna happen. 

Lighten up everyone. 

Have you noticed that 

the illegal immigration has 

slowed dramatically? The 

A ONE WEEK VACATION 

TO PUERTO VALLARTA 

Travel for two and furnished condo included 

To register to win go to 

www.coastalcountry.net 

Winner to be announced in Christmas issue of Coast News 

Follow us on 

Go to 

thecoastnews.com 

and click the link 

Scan to register 

to win vacation 

and view 

more properties. 

work and play is down there. 

They’re taking care of all 

the boomers heading south. 

Take a vacation and check it 

out. 

It might just fit into 

B9 

that retirement budget 

after all. 

Joe Moris may be contacted at (760) 

500-6755 or by e-mail at 

joe@coastalcountry.net.


DEC. 16, 2011 

Wine Spectator names the most exciting wines of 2011 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

Each year Wine 

Spectator, the most respected 

wine publication in the world, 

compiles the top 100 wines 

reviewed the past 12 months. 

They were selected from some 

16,000 new releases that were 

blind tasted and placed into a 

100 point scale according to: 

quality (the wine’s score), 

value (the price), availability 

(cases produced) and what 

they call the “X Factor” or 

excitement level. 

In this year’s list, 12 countries 

were represented, with 

the average wine score of 93 

on the 100-point scale. The 

average cost per bottle was 

$44. 

Before we list the top ten 

(my editors would balk at giving 

me two pages for the top 

100), a couple of interesting 

points. Aside from California, 

which had 28 in the top 100, 

Italy came in 2nd with 20, 

ahead of the 3rd most popular, 

France. The most popular 

grape varietal was Cabernet 

Sauvignon in a tie with Pinot 

Noir. What wasn’t clear but 

was clearly evident was the 

performance of Sangiovese, 

the signature wine of Tuscany, 

the wine capital of Italy. 

Tuscany had 10 in the top 100. 

a victory for the wineries that 

bottle Sangiovese and its premium 

clone, Brunello. 

I also want to note that 

the annual TASTE OF WINE 

Top Ten Tastes will publish the 

week of Jan. 1. We continue to 

search for the very best wines 

for the dollar and will continue 

to so until the deadline of 

Dec. 25. 

Wine Spectator’s Top 

Ten: 

1 — Kosta Browne Pinot 

Noir Sonoma 2009. $52. 

2 — Kathryn Hall 

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa 

Valley, 2008. $90. 

3 — Domaine Huet Loire 

Valley France, 2009. $69. 

4 — Campogiovanni 

Brunello Di Montalcino, 2006. 

$50. 

5 — Dehlinger Pinot Noir 

Sonoma, 2008. $50. 

6 — Baer Ursa Blend 

Columbia Valley Washington, 

2008. $35. 

7 — Quinta do Vallado 

Touriga Douro Portugal, 2008. 

$55. 

8 — Domenico Clerico 

Barolo Italy, 2006. $90. 

9 — Alain Graillot Crozes- 

Hermitage Syrah Rhone 

France, 2009. $55. 

10 — Chateu de St-Cosme 

Gigondas Grenache France, 

2009. $58. 

Vigilucci’s Piemonte- 

Inspired White Truffle 

Dinner 

When the world’s leading 

producer of Italian Barolo 

Wines comes to San Diego 

County, that’s Beni di Batasiolo, 

it chooses the leading Italian 

Restaurant Group, and that’s 

Vigilucci’s. This night was special 

since all menu offerings 

were laced with truffle mushrooms. 

These elusive delicacies 

are at times priced up to $500 

per truffle. 

The white, or as the 

Italians call them “Tarufi” 

Truffles, are the gourmet 

sought-after treasures in 

Northern Italy that are served 

shaved. 

Vigilucci’s expertly presented 

them in dishes such as: 

Asparagus with Cauliflower 

Soup, Fettuccine Pasta with 

Poached Egg,and a grilled Filet 

Mignon with Polenta. 

The wine to match the 

steak was the Barolo Riserva 

Batasiolo DOCG 2004. This 

wine is made from the 

Nebbiolo grape grown on the 

hills of Serralunga d’Alba in 

the Barolo District of 

Piemonte, Italy. It’s aged in oak 

for 3 years followed by a minimum 

2 years in bottle prior to 

release ($64). Batasiolo also 

makes Barbera and Dolcetto, 

Stefano Poggi of Beni di Batasiolo, tastes the Barolo Reserva 2004, 

before serving at Vigilucci’s in Carlsbad. Photo by Frank Mangio 

among others. See their story 

at batasiolo.com. 

Wine Bytes 

Bel Vino Winery, formerly 

E’LOUISE 

ONDASH 

Hit the Road 

Egypt has its pyramids, 

London the Crown Jewels, and 

Paris the Louvre,but Cleveland 

has the Rock and Roll Hall of 

Fame. 

And while there are no 

Mona Lisas or priceless tomb 

treasures, Rock Hall’s riches 

include Elvis’ purple 1975 

Lincoln Continental Mark IV; 

the outfit Bruce Springsteen 

wore on the cover of his “Born 

in the U.S.A.” album; Lead 

Belly’s 12-string Stella acoustic 

guitar; and (ta da!) Madonna’s 

“Like a Virgin” bustier. 

These are only a few of the 

Stuart Cellars in Temecula, 

has a Jingle and Mingle 

Holiday Party Dec. 16 from 6 

to 9 p.m. Live entertainment, 

appetizers, wines and ports 

relics and artifacts you’ll see at 

this architecturally stunning 

Cleveland icon that sits on 

Lake Erie’s shore. 

Even if there were nothing 

in it, the building itself could 

stand on its own. Designed by 

internationally renowned 

architect I.M.Pei,the Rock Hall 

is reminiscent of the Louvre, 

and no wonder; Pei designed 

that, too. The Rock Hall’s 162foot 

rectangular tower supports 

a Louvre-like pyramid that 

opens onto a 65,000-square-foot 

plaza. The melding of several 

geometric shapes gives the 

complex a different look from 

every angle. 

The open, expansive, 

industrial-like interior is no less 

stunning. 

Its criss-cross maze of 

pipes, chrome, glass and cantilevered 

spaces is downright 

will be served with ice cream. 

$30. Call (951) 676-6414. 

Holiday Wine Cellar in 

Escondido presents their 

annual Holiday Grand Tasting 

Dec. 17 from 3 to 6 p.m. Over 

100 wines will be spotlighted. 

Advance purchase of $30. Call 

(760) 745-1200. 

Wines from Tuscany are 

being served at Bacchus downtown 

San Diego Dec. 16 from 4 

to 8:30 p.m., including some 

Brunellos and Chianti 

Classicos. Cost is $25. Find 

out more at (619) 236-0005. 

North County Wine 

Company in San Marcos opens 

up Wines That Make Great 

Gifts on Dec. 16, between 4 to 

10 p.m. $15. Call (760) 744- 

2119 for details. 

Orfila Winery in 

Escondido celebrates with 

Holiday in the Vines, with 

music, entertainment, wine 

and food, Dec. 18 from 6 to 9 

p.m. Classic rock and classic 

holiday songs from the 

Aftershock Seven. RSVP at 

(760) 738-6500 ext. 20. 

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. 

Egypt may have its pyramids, 

but Cleveland can claim the Hall 

dizzying. Warning: If you don’t 

like heights, close your eyes on 

your way up the escalators, but 

if you do, you’ll miss the collection 

of crazy colored, East 

German Trabant cars from U2’s 

Zoo TV Tour suspended from 

the ceiling like so many giant 

ornaments. 

And yes, that’s a giant hot 

dog hanging there, too. The 15foot 

flying frankfurter was used 

as a prop by the band Phish. 

The quartet climbed aboard 

during a 1999 New Year’s Eve 

performance on the Big 

Cypress Seminole Indian 

Reservation in Florida. 

If you can tear yourself 

away from the lobby, you’ll find 

seven levels of exhibition space 

that includes both permanent 

and traveling exhibits,each one 

more fascinating than the 

other. On the day we visited, we 

spent more than six hours at 

the Rock Hall and didn’t see it 

all. 

Some advice: There are 

several theaters within the 

Rock Hall, but start on Level 3, 

where a multi-media production 

introduces visitors to all of 

the inductees. 

E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer living 

in North County. Tell her about your 

travels at eondash@coastnewsgroup.com.

DEC. 16, 2011 


CAMP PENDLETON NEWS 

Stuart Mesa hosts annual Winter Festival for military 

By Cpl. Jovane M. Henry 


More than 1,000 service members 

and their families 

attended the annual Winter 

Festival at the Stuart Mesa 

Community Center here, Dec. 

7. 

The purpose of the event 

was to give the military community 

a chance to get together 

and enjoy the holiday season, 

said Regina Hunter, a 

recreation specialist and manager 

at the community center. 

“Every year, this festival 

serves as way to bring 

Marines, sailors and their 

families together so they can 

celebrate and have fun with 

their community,” said 

Hunter. 

“They really look forward 

to it. The elementary 

schools and the Child 

Development Center all take 

a field trip day to come participate, 

and the parents meet 

them here.” 

The festival featured an 

array of different activities, 

including a sweet treat party, 

horse drawn trolley, electric 

train, vendors, jumpers, 

games, cookie decorating, 

free Christmas trees and 

more. 

A disc jockey was also on 

hand, spinning family-friendly 

tunes and Christmas music 

and calling out winners of 

Pendleton Points 

Traffic delays due to Utility Upgrade 

Expect construction delays added to the flow of traffic 

in several areas throughout Camp Pendleton. Flagmen 

will assist with the traffic impacts. Please anticipate 

delays during peak traffic hours and allow for extra travel 

time due to construction traffic. 

The following areas will be impacted by the Utility 

Upgrade project: 

- Areas 11-17 along Vandegrift Boulevard to Lake 

O’Neill 

- Areas 52 and 53 along Basilone Road 

- Area 41 along El Camino Real 

Northbound I-5 Las Pulgas Off-Ramp 

Closure (Nov 14 - Dec 31) 

CALTRANS will be closing the northbound I-5 Las 

Pulgas off-ramp Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. due 

to construction.The off-ramp will be available from 5 p.m. 

to 9 a.m. daily.The closure is expected to run from Nov. 14 

to Dec. 31. 

Travelers on I-5 Northbound will be detoured to 

Basilone Rd. exit during the period of closure, then back 

Southbound to the Las Pulgas off-ramp for entry to the 

base. A notice to travelers is currently in place along the 

I-5 freeway. 

For further information contact CALTRANS at (619) 

688-6670 or visit the CALTRANS web site at 

dot.ca.gov/dist11/d11tmc/sdmap/speeds/laneclosures.htm 

l. 

Camp Pendleton units will be conducting Mine 

Clearing Line Charge exercises in the Zulu impact area 

from 6 a.m. to midnight Monday through Wednesday 

Communities surrounding Camp Pendleton may 

hear noise coming from the base during firing times. 

Depending on atmospheric conditions, the sound of the 

explosions may be amplified and heard up to 50 miles 

away. 

Civilians requesting additional information can 

direct their calls to Operations and Training at (760) 725- 

0357. 

For future inquiries regarding increased noise levels, 

please refer to the weekly noise advisories posted on the 

Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton Web site at 

marines.mil/unit/basecamppendleton/Pages/Information/ 

noiseAdvisory.aspx 

Regis Philbin will be here signing his new 

book “How I Got This Way” 

Date: Friday, 23 December 2011 

Time: Noon to 2 p.m. 

Place: The Country Store 

More Information please call (760) 725- 6233 ext. 122 

Autumn O'Keefe digs into the sweets at the Sweet Treat Party during the 

annual Winter Festival at the Stuart Mesa Community Center here, Dec. 

7. The festival also featured a sweet treat party, horse drawn trolley, 

jumpers, games, cookie decorating, free Christmas trees and more. 

Photo by Cpl. Jovane M. Henry 

numerous prize giveaways 

including LEGOLAND tickets, 

digital cameras and blu- 

Christmas trees to Marines, families 

By Cpl. Jovane M. Henry 


More than 1,000 trees were 

donated to service members 

and their families during a 

Trees for Troops 2011 event at 

the San Onofre Community 

Center and UMA Lot 1 here, 

Dec. 9. 

Trees for Troops, which 

falls under the National 

Christmas Tree Association 

and Christmas SPIRIT 

Foundation, was established 

in 2005 and has provided 

more than 17, 000 trees every 

year to troops and their families 

at military bases throughout 

the U.S. and overseas. 

“Trees for Troops is so 

important because it gives 

civilians a tangible way to 

thank the military and their 

families for the sacrifices 

they make for us on a daily 

basis and show our support,” 

said Pam Helmsing, the executive 

director for the 

Christmas SPIRIT 

Foundation. 

The organization partners 

with tree growers nationwide 

for donations and 

FedEx, which delivers trees 

to military bases and units all 

over the world, said 

Helmsing. 

“We have trees being 

delivered as far away as 

Kuwait, Spain and Bahrain,” 

said Helmsing. “For many, a 

Christmas tree is a symbol of 

tradition, and we want to 

bring a touch of home to 

every service member, no 

matter where they are in the 

world.” 

Approximately 300 trees 

were available at the San 

Onofre Community Center, 

and more than 725 trees were 

ray players. 

Midway through the 

event, Santa showed up on a 

horse drawn sleigh and met 

with every boy and girl to find 

out what they wanted for 

Christmas. 

“I like Santa,” said Julian 

Martinez, 3, the first child to 

sit on Santa’s lap. “I told him 

what I want for Christmas.” 

The highlights of the day 

were two Christmas trees, 

each honoring the armed 

provided at the UMA Lot 1. 

To receive a tree, 

Marines and sailors were 

required only to show their 

military identification. 

The trees were donated 

on a first-come, first-served 

basis, with ticket distribution 

beginning several hours 

before the event. 

In addition to the trees, 

the expo featured several holiday 

festivities, including an 

appearance by Santa Claus, a 

Santa’s craft and hobby shop, 

a magician, face painting, balloon 

art, holiday music and 

prizes. 

“This day has been awesome, 

from the games to the 

donated trees,” said Rebecca 

Creal, a military spouse who 

attended the event with her 

daughter, Alexis. “It feels 

great to have the community 

services in a different way. 

One tree was adorned with 

stocking ornaments featuring 

the names of each family in 

attendance, while another 

with snowman ornaments 

were emblazoned with the 

names of festival participants 

who have a Marine or sailors 

deployed overseas. 

“We wanted to do something 

special so the families 

know we are thinking of 

them,” said Hunter. “We 

give back and show they support 

the military families.” 

Sgt. Maj. Ramona Cook, 

sergeant major for Marine 

Corps Base Camp Pendleton, 

was on hand to offer gratitude 

on behalf of all the service 

members and families 

present. 

“With the continuous 

sacrifices our Marines and 

sailors make, it’s nice to have 

something special provided 

for us to have a wonderful 

holiday,” said Cook. “On 

behalf of Camp Pendleton, I’d 

like to thank Trees for Troops, 

FedEx, the tree growers and 

all the volunteers that helped 

make this day a success.” 

The organization made 

history at Camp Pendleton 

this year by donating their 

100,000th tree since the pro- 

B11 

Santa waves as he arrives in a horse drawn carriage to the annual Winter Festival at the Stuart Mesa 

Community Center here, Dec. 7. Photo by Cpl. Jovane M. Henry 

wanted this portion of the festival 

to be personalized and 

represent everyone who is 

and isn’t present.” 

The festival will continue 

for many years to come, said 

Hunter. 

“This festival is an awesome 

way for families to come 

together, socialize and learn 

about different services happening 

in the community,” 

said Hunter. “I can’t wait until 

next year.” 

gram’s inception six years 

ago. 

Sgts. Jonathan and 

Jessica Felix, both with 

Combat Logistics Regiment 

17, 1st Marine Logistics 

Group, and their two children 

were the lucky recipients of 

the 100,000th tree. 

“We’d like to thank 

everyone that made this 

event so wonderful,” said 

Jessica Felix. 

The event will continue 

for many years to come, said 

Helmsing.“We’re ecstatic to 

have met this milestone, and 

wish for many more,” said 

Helmsing. 

“Our goal is to enhance 

Christmas for as many military 

members and their families 

as possible so they know 

America cares.”


DEC. 16, 2011 

BREAKFAST 

notjustontheweekendsanymore 

OPEN 

STARTING MAY 16 

EVERYDAY V 

DOORSOPENAT9AM 

148 Aberdeen Dr · Cardiff, CA 92007 

(760) 753·6707 

I really think it would be 

a little awkward to refer to 

myself as a foodie when visiting 

the classic Tip Top Meats 

in Carlsbad. Or in general 

really … I simply like to eat 

and write about it.The foodie 

movement is a good one and 

yes, I admit to being one in 

the general meaning of the 

word, but at Tip Top, I put on 

my guy-who-likes-to-eat hat 

and join the significant following 

that has that same 

attitude. 

I should say eat-andshop 

hat because the meat 

and deli counter and store 

are equally compelling. They 

are also sporting solar panels 

on the roof now, which is a 

great mix of forward thinking 

combined with the traditional 

goodness below. 

It’s really nice to have 

this slice of Old World deli, 

VOTED “BEST BREAKFAST” 

THE ORIGINAL 

“WE’VE GOT HUEVOS!”® 

La Costa 

7670 El Camino Real 

760-943-8182 

Open Daily 

6am-3pm 

Breakfast 

& 

Lunch 

San Marcos 

101 S. Las Posas Rd. 

760-471-9655 

Visit us online at: www.thebrokenyolkcafe.com 

Visit us at our other locations: 

Pacific Beach • Gaslamp • Eastlake 

THE DINING GUIDE 

50% OFF 

Any Entree 

Buy one entree & 2 beverages at 

reg. price & get a 2nd entree of 

equal or lesser value at 50% off. 

Limit 1 per coupon. 1 coupon per 

table. No separate checks. Not 

valid on weekends, holidays 

or w/any other coupons., 

specials, offers or w/private 

groups. 

50% OFF 

Any Entree 

Buy one entree & 2 beverages at 

reg. price & get a 2nd entree of 

equal or lesser value at 50% off. 






groups. 

Tip Top Meats — for people who like to eat 

$2 OFF 

Any Entree 

With the purchase of one entree 

and one beverage at regular price. 






groups. 

$2 OFF 

Any Entree 

With the purchase of one entree 

and one beverage at regular price. 






groups. 

DAVID 

BOYLAN 

Lick the Plate 

store and restaurant right off 

I-5 and Palomar Airport 

Road. They have a smokehouse, 

sausage kitchen and 

produce a wide variety of 

meat products, including 

smoked bacon, chicken, 

turkey, pastrami, corned 

beef, suckling pigs, pork, 

quail, ducks and geese.That’s 

just the meat counter and 

just a sampling. The store is 

full of German and other 

gourmet products and there 

is an extensive wine and beer 

section. While this may be 

expected in an urban setting, 

it’s an oasis in suburban 

Carlsbad. 

This column could have 

been written based on the 

frequency of my visits the 

past few years but I decided 

Across from the 

Flower Fields 

100 combinations 

under 600 calories 

BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER 

CATERING 

5617 Paseo Del Norte, Carlsbad 

(between Car Country Dr & Palomar Airport Rd) 

760-444-3102 

“Char, Eva and the substantial meat counter at Tip Top Meats” Photo by 

David Boylan 

to go back for a refresher 

lunch and Sunday breakfast. 

The ever-present breakfast 

or lunch line is actually a 

good thing as there are so 

many options and I personally 

need the time to figure it 

out. A change of mind several 

times is common so go 

with it. 

Breakfast recently was 

highlighted by the Big John 

Breakfast, which could be 

the subject of an entire column. 

It consists of three eggs 

any style, home fried potatoes, 

toast or French toast 

with your choice of any two 

of their delicious smokehouse 

bacon, pork link 

sausage, or polish sausage, 

bratwurst or ham with free 

sausage and meat refills so to 

speak. Eaters rejoice! And 

remember, this is Tip Top 

Meats so the sausage is the 

real deal made in-house. 

I was turned on to the 

French toast by a guy in line 

who said it was an option 

with the Big John Breakfast 

and the best he has had. So I 

followed his lead and it was 

what appeared to be a deepfried 

version that was as 

much like a doughnut as 

French toast and completely 

unreal. The two-slice mix 

with the already substantial 

meat and egg extravaganza 

was perfect portioning. OK, 

so you get all that for $7.98, 

are you kidding me? 

We also tried the Lox-N- 

Bagel with tomatoes, onions, 

capers and cream cheese 

with a very generous serving 

of lox. It was kind of a random 

breakfast surf and turf 

with my sausage fest, but it 

worked and not surprisingly, 

both provided a healthy leftover 

box. 

I went big with lunch 

and ordered the Rouladen, 

which is one of my favorite 

German dishes and normally 

a dinner thing as it’s quite 

substantial but I had no selfcontrol. 

Rouladen is round 

TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON B13

DEC. 16, 2011 

SAVING THE CHILDREN 

Kiwanis Division 37 Lt. Governor Warren Sargent, left, accepts a plaque of appreciation from 

Del Mar Kiwanis Club president Leslie Jackson. Sargent spoke to the Del Mar Club about 

Kiwanis International’s plan to eliminate neonatal tetanus, which still kills thousands of 

babies and mothers in third-world countries. For information, call Chuck Phillips at (858) 354- 

6536. Courtesy photo 

steak stuffed with bacon, 

pickle, onion and mustard. 

It’s served with gravy, 

mashed potatoes or fries, red 

cabbage, sauerkraut, soup or 

salad and a dinner roll for 

$8.98. Everything on that 

plate is top-notch stuff 

including the pickle. 

I’ve never had a soup 

that disappointed either. 

There are many sandwiches 

to choose from and I’ve had 

the Reuben, which as an 

extra bonus to being a solid 

sandwich gives you an extra 

half a sandwich with your 

regular sandwich order. Odd, 

but delightfully so at $7.49. 

I’ve tried the pork loin 

cutlet sandwich also which 

was good but needed the 

mayo to moisten it up a bit. If 

your lunch allows it, Tip Top 

always has some nice 

German brews on tap and a 

wine option. 

So this is the part where 

I would go into the virtues of 

the meat counter, deli, 

sausage aisle, wild game, 

baked goods and sweets. 

Column length is upon me so 

just trust me, it makes going 

there for a meal even more 

fun. 

The elevator-style music 

station playing classic rock 

and holiday music does not 

annoy as it might in other 

locations. 

It adds to the charm and 

may aid in the digestion of 

large quantities of rock solid 

goodness. 

Tip Top Meats is located 

at 6118 Paseo del Norte in 

Carlsbad. 

They are open daily 

from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

For more information, 


OCEANSIDE — 

Oceanside American Legion 

Post 146 meets every third 

Saturday of the month at the 

Senior Citizen Center at 455 

Country Club Lane in 

Oceanside. Meetings start at 

9 a.m. 

For information about 

Post 146 or its activities contact 

the post at (760) 754- 

9633. 

The post is particularly 

proud of Pack 7146, the Cub 

Scout Pack sponsored by the 

AL post. 

During the past year, 

every boy advanced at least 

one rank and many additional 

youth achievement 

awards were also earned. 

In addition, the pack 

earned the Santa Margarita 

District Quality Unit Award, 

the National Summertime 

Son rides for father’s fight against ALS 


Motivated by his father’s battle 

with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, 

known as ALS or Lou 

Gehrig’s Disease, Sculpt • SPX 

Pilates & Cycle owner Dean 

Grafos is hosting the first annual 

Steve Grafos Tribute Ride 

and Sculpt for ALS from 6 a.m. 

until 6 p.m. Dec. 17. 

The event will take place 

in the Solana Beach studio, 437 

S. Coast Highway 101, Suite 

201, and is designed to raise 

funds to help increase awareness 

of and try to find a cure for 

ALS. 

Grafos plans to ride an 

indoor cycle for the entire 12 

hours, along with other interested 

participants who will support 

the cause by either riding 

one of the other 11 bikes or taking 

SPX Pilates classes in increments 

of one hour or more. 

“Our family was devastated 

when we found out my 

father had ALS earlier this 

year,” Grafos said. “The most 

shocking and terrible part of it 

all is the speed at which this 

disease has robbed my dad of 

LICK THE PLATE 

CONTINUED FROM B12 

From left, Pilates and cycle fitness center owner Dean Grafos, his mother 

Thean and father Steve, will host the first annual Steve Grafos Tribute 

Ride. Courtesy photo 

his health. So far there is no 

treatment and no cure, and we 

are going to do what we can to 

fight this with all we’ve got.” 

The event invites participants 

to secure donations in 

advance and then commit to 

riding for as long as they can, or 

by making a donation to take 

SPX Pilates classes. The goal is 

to have both rooms filled 

throughout the entire 12 hours. 

All funds raised will go to the 

San Diego ALS Chapter in 

Steve’s name. Individuals interested 

either in participating in 

the sculpt and/or cycle sessions 

or making a donation can visit 

sculptmove.com or call (858) 

755-4779. Donations can also 

be made through the ASL website 

at alsasd.org. 

“This is one of the most 

heart-warming stories of the 

year and we are honored to be 

a part of Dean’s 12-hour ride in 

honor of his father’s fight 

against ALS,” said Tom 

call (760) 438 – 2620 or visit 

tiptopmeats.com. 

Award, National Den Awards 

for its dens and has just 

qualified as one of the very 

few units in all of San Diego- 

Imperial County to receive 

the BSA’s highest unit honor, 

the Gold “Journey to 

Excellence Award.” 

In addition, the pack 

sold nearly $24,000 worth of 

popcorn this fall, a record 

unmatched for a unit its 

size. 

Cubmaster Marty 

Elizabeth Ausman, 62 

Vista 

December 2, 2011 

Gloria Ann (Brown) 

Bartol, 88 

Carlsbad 

October 13, 1923 to 

October 13, 2011 

Robert Frank Castro, 69 

Oceanside/Solana Beach 

October 10, 1942 to 

November 19, 2011 

Ramona Ann Cotrupe 

Oceanside 


Kenneth John Eppler, 80 

Vista 

Auust 12, 1931 to 


Jack Homer Hagler 

Carlsbad 

March 13, 1921 to 


Dianne Kay Krautter, 59 

Vista 

January 11, 1952 to 


John Laub 

Oceanside/Carlsbad 

February 13, 1912 to 


Margerite Ann “Marge” 

McClure, 90 

Vista 

December 2, 1920 to 

October 30, 2011 

Text: $15 per inch 

Approx. 21 words per column inch 

Rates: 

B13 

Scouts make Legion sponsors proud 

Courtney, executive Director of 

the Greater San Diego ALS 

Association. 

“As soon as I met Dean 

and his wife, Lisa, and heard 

what he was planning to 

accomplish, I knew I wanted to 

be a part of this event. I am 

planning to ride at least three 

hours alongside Dean. I hope 

other cyclists will want to complement 

their “Season of 

Giving” by taking part in this 

incredible story.” 

Amyotrophic Lateral 

Sclerosis also known as Lou 

Gehrig’s disease, is a progressive, 

degenerative neuromuscular 

disease that attacks specific 

nerve cells in the brain and 

spinal cord,resulting in a loss of 

ability to initiate and control 

muscle movement, and ultimately 

total paralysis. 

What makes ALS particularly 

devastating is while the 

patient’s ability to move is progressively 

lost, there is little or 

no effect on the mind, leaving 

the patient acutely aware of 

their continually decreasing 

abilities. 

David Boylan is the founder of 

Artichoke Creative, an Encinitas 

based integrated marketing agency. 

He can be reached at 

david@artichoke-creative.com. 

Hammonds also received 

the BSA’s prestigious “Unit 

Leader Award of 

Excellence.” 

Volunteer drivers are 

needed to help transport 

Veterans in North County to 

the New VA clinic in 

Oceanside and to the 

Veterans’ Administration 

Medical Center in La Jolla. 

If you can help, call Carolyn 

Jackson at (858) 552-7470 to 

volunteer. 

Robert Allen 

“Bob” Meech 

Vista 

February 11, 1931 to 


Louis Ben Montes, 85 

Solana Beach 

April 3, 1926 to 


Mary Ann Pellerito, 69 

San Diego 

April 26, 1942 to 


Lorenzo Benedetto 

(Larry) Coletta 

Escondido 

January 20, 1935 to 


William Leonard Dean, 

Escondido 

December 17, 1939 to 


Patricia A. Fox, 63 

Hemet 


Wayne Gilbert, 89 

Visat/Lake Elsinore 

November 27, 1921 to 


Rosemary Symanski, 85 

San Marcos 

June 25, 1926 to 


IN YOUR TIME OF NEED... 

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

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

our facility, we provide the attention and support needed to 

make this life’s transition as easy as possible. 

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

Photo: $25 Art: $15 

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose) 

Submission Process 

Please email obits@coastnewsgoup.com or call 

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

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

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

Timeline 

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

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

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

B14 

Legals 800 


Legals 






























obligations. P900944 12/2, 12/9, 

12/16/2011 CN 12623 

TS #: CA-09-253061-ED Order #: 

090143383-CA-DCI NOTICE OF 










































AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): GER- 

ARDO RODRIGUEZ AND 

ANGELICA RODRIGUEZ, HUS- 















3438 CORTE VIEJO CARLSBAD, 


222-151-35 The The undersigned 



























Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For 





Legals 800 

























obligations. P900948 12/2, 12/9, 

12/16/2011 CN 12621 

T.S. No. 20110393 LOAN NO.: 

1470567/SMITH NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE UNDER DEED 

OF TRUST YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, DATED 7/7/2006 UNLESS 








Notice is hereby given that 

UNIONBANCAL MORTGAGE 

CORPORATION, as trustee, or 

successor trustee, or substituted 


Trust executed by ERYK C. 

SMITH AND JODI L. SMITH, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE recorded 

07/13/2006 in Book N/A Page N/A 

Inst. # 2006-0494871 of Official 



County, California, and pursuant 

to the Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell thereunder 

recorded 8/4/2011 in Book Page 

Inst. # 2011-0397306 of said 

Officials Records, will sell on 

12/23/2011 at 10:00 AM: At the 



Main Street, El Cajon, CA at public 

auction to the highest bidder 

for cash (payable at time of sale in 

lawful money of the United 

States) (NOTE: CASHIER’S 

CHECK(S) MUST BE MADE 

PAYABLE TO UNIONBANCAL 

MORTGAGE CORPORATION) all 

right, title and interest conveyed 


Deed of Trust in the property situated 

in said County and State 

described as: As more fully 



is being sold “as is”. The street 




be: 3215 CANYON VIEW DRIVE 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 APN# 

146-351-60-00 The undersigned 


any incorrectness of the street 


if any, shown herein. The 

total amount of the unpaid balance 

of the obligation secured by 

the property to be sold and reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses 

and advances at the time of the 


Sale is $576,368.02. The 

Beneficiary may elect to bid less 

than the full credit bid. In addition 

to cash, the Trustee will 

accept a cashier’s check drawn on 

a state or national bank, a check 


union or a check drawn by a state 


savings association or savings 




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 


regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 


Deed, advances thereunder, with 

interest as provided therein, and 

the unpaid principal of the note 

secured by said deed with interest 

thereon as provided in said Note, 


trustee and of the trusts created 

by said Deed of Trust. The mortgage 

loan servicer, beneficiary, or 

authorized agent has not obtained 

from the commissioner a final or 

temporary order of exemption pursuant 

to Section 2923.53. UNION- 

BANCAL MORTGAGE CORPORA- 

TION By: TONI SCANDLYN, ASST. 

VICE PRESIDENT UnionBanCal 

Mortgage 8248 Mercury CT. M-520 

PO Box 85416 San Diego, CA 

Legals 800 

92186-5416 (858) 496-5484 

P900860, 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12620 














On 12-23-2011 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 





2006, Book NA, Page NA, 




California, executed by: JESUS 

CORTEZ RIVAS A MARRIED 

MAN AS HIS SOLE & SEPARATE 

PROPERTY, as Trustor, JPMOR- 

GAN CHASE BANK, N. A., as 












































property: 1745 VIA ALLENA 






































CA 91311 800-892-6902 For Sales 




P897746 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12619 














On 12-23-2011 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 



Legals 800 








California, executed by: KENT 

VANDERSCHUIT AND LOR- 

RAINE VANDERSCHUIT, HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE, COMMUNITY 

PROPERTY WITH RIGHT OF 

SURVIVORSHIP, as Trustor, 


ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., 

(MERS), SOLELY AS NOMINEE 

FOR LENDER, HOME CAPITAL 

FUNDING DBA MORTGAGE ONE 

LENDING, IT’S SUCCESSORS 

AND ASSIGNS., as Beneficiary, 

will sell at public auction sale to 


cashier's check drawn by a state 

or national bank, a cashier’s check 


union, or a cashier’s check drawn 


loan association, savings association, 


section 5102 of the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state. Sale will be held by the 

duly appointed trustee as shown 

below, of all right, title, and interest 

conveyed to and now held by 

the trustee in the hereinafter 



























property: 1470 MORENO STREET 



























PANY, as Trustee BRENDA BAT- 

TEN, ASSISTANT SECRETARY 









4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800- 


(714) 730-2727 or 



P897134 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12618 

T.S. No. 11-3427-11 Loan No. 

0147118202 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 3/6/2008. UNLESS 











bank, check drawn by a state or 





specified in Section 5102 of the 


do business in this state will be 

held by the duly appointed trustee 

as shown below, of all right, title, 


held by the trustee in the hereinafter 

described property under 

Legals 800 

and pursuant to a Deed of Trust 

described below. The sale will be 






secured by the Deed of Trust, with 

interest and late charges thereon, 

as provided in the note(s), 

advances, under the terms of the 








day of sale. Trustor: THOMAS R 

HARRIS AND CINDY L HARRIS, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT 

TENANTS Duly Appointed 

Trustee: THE WOLF FIRM, A LAW 

CORPORATION Recorded 


0151784 of Official Records in the 

office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date of 


of Sale: In The Auction.com Room, 

Sheraton San Diego Hotel & 

Marina, 1380 Harbor Island Drive, 

San Diego, CA. 92101 Amount of 

unpaid balance and other charges: 

$446,808.22, estimated Street 

Address or other common designation 

of real property: 4345 PALO- 

MAR DR FALLBROOK, CA 92028 

A.P.N.: 123-340-83-00 The undersigned 




designation, if any, shown above. 

If no street address or other common 

designation is shown, directions 

to the location of the property 

may be obtained by sending a 

written request to the beneficiary 

within 10 days of the date of first 

publication of this Notice of Sale. 

Date: 11/28/2011 THE WOLF 

FIRM, A LAW CORPORATION 

2955 Main Street, 2nd Floor 

Irvine, California 92614 (949) 720- 

9200 Foreclosure Dept. Fax (949) 

720-9200 Sale Information Only: 

(800) 280-2832 Auction.com 

Renae C. Murray, Foreclosure 

Manager P895987 12/2, 12/9, 

12/16/2011 CN 12617 

TS #: CA-11-458414-CL Order #: 












































GABRIEL ESTRADA AND ROSA 

MARIA ESTRADA , HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS COMMUNITY 







12/29/2011 at 10:00 AM Place of 







3334 HEATHER LN OCEAN- 













of this Notice of Sale. If 

Legals 800 

the Trustee is unable to convey 




















619-645-7711 Ext. 3704 Quality 

Loan Service, Corp. If you have 

previously been discharged 





note holder’s rights against the 

















obligations. P895870 12/2, 12/9, 

12/16/2011 CN 12616 

TS #: CA-11-461637-VF Order #: 












































THOMAS ERIC VORIS AND 

REBECCA LYN VORIS , HUS- 








12/29/2011 at 10:00 AM Place of 




DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 




BLUE SAGE WAY OCEANSIDE, 


160-662-14-00 The undersigned 











of this Notice of Sale. If 

the Trustee is unable to convey 




















619-645-7711 Ext. 3704 Quality 

Loan Service, Corp. If you have 

previously been discharged 





note holder’s rights against the 

















obligations. P895081 12/2, 12/9, 

12/16/2011 CN 12614 

Trustee Sale No.: 20110159901504 





















IFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: 

JACQUELINE K. MATSON, WILL 


HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, 

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: 12/28/2011 TIME 

OF SALE: 09:00 AM PLACE OF 

SALE: SHERATON SAN DIEGO 

HOTEL & MARINA, 1380 HAR- 

BOR ISLAND DRIVE SAN 

DIEGO, CA 92101 STREET 

ADDRESS and other common designation, 



be: 1515 BUSH STREET OCEAN-

DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 


Legals 


SIDE, CA 92054 APN#: 148-152- 

38-00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims 












in said note(s), advances, under 

the terms of said Deed of Trust, 





the obligation secured by the 




publication of the Notice of Sale is 

$315,153.05. The beneficiary 








Default and Election to sell to be 

recorded in the County where the 

real property is located. FOR 

TRUSTEE SALE INFORMATION 

PLEASE CALL: AUCTION.COM, 

LLC ONE MAUCHLY IRVINE, CA 

92618 800-280-2832 Auction.com, 

LLC NDEX West, L.L.C. as Trustee 

Dated: 11/21/2011 NDEX West, 

LLC MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT 





P890846 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12613 














On 12-23-2011 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 






Instrument 2006-0072981, , and 

Re-recorded on 11-21-2006, Book 

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


Office of the Recorder of SAN 


by: WILBERT LEE A MAR- 

RIED MAN AS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY, as Trustor, 


ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. 

(MERS) ACTING SOLELY AS 

NOMINEE FOR LENDER, FIRST 

MAGNUS FINANCIAL CORPO- 

RATION, AN ARIZONA CORPO- 

RATION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND 

ASSIGNS., as Beneficiary, will sell 

at public auction sale to the highest 



bank, a cashier’s check drawn by a 








Legals 800 
































property: 865 S CLEVELAND 

STREET B OCEANSIDE, CA 

92054 APN Number: 150-371-20-02 






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 


























CA 91311 800-892-6902 For Sales 




P899853 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12612 














On 12-23-2011 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 









California, executed by: PATRICK 

N. FLANDERS, AN UNMARRIED 

MAN, as Trustor, MORTGAGE 

ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION 

SYSTEMS, INC. (MERS) ACTING 

SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR 

LENDER, RESMAE MORTGAGE 

CORPORATION, ITS SUCCES- 

SORS AND ASSIGNS., as 

Legals 800 












































property: 403 REQUEZA STREET 

# G3 ENCINITAS, CA 92024 APN 





































CA 91311 800-892-6902 For Sales 




P898385 12/2, 12/9, 12/16/2011 CN 

12611 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S 

No. 1317934-02 APN: 149-160-24-00 

TRA: 07000 LOAN NO: 

Xxxxxx8618 REF: Rios, Argelia 

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROP- 

ERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, DATED August 02, 2005. 








LAWYER. On December 22, 2011, 

at 10:00am, Cal-Western 

Reconveyance Corporation, as 

duly appointed trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded 

August 12, 2005, as Inst. No. 

2005-0695141 in book XX, page 

XX of Official Records in the 


San Diego County, State of 

California, executed by Argelia 

Garcia Rios, An Unmarried 

Woman, will sell at public auction 

to highest bidder for cash, 


national bank, a check drawn by a 



savings and loan association, savings 


At the entrance to the east county 

regional center by Statue, 250 E. 

Main Street El Cajon, California, 

all right, title and interest conveyed 

to and now held by it under 

said Deed of Trust in the property 

situated in said County and State 

described as: Completely 

described in said deed of trust The 



property described above is pur- 


Legals 800 

ported to be: 2526 Oceanside Blvd 

Oceanside CA 92054-4599 The 





herein. Said sale will be held, but 



possession, condition or encumbrances, 

including fees, charges 

and expenses of the Trustee and 

of the trusts created by said Deed 

of Trust, to pay the remaining 

principal sums of the note(s) 

secured by said Deed of Trust. The 

total amount of the unpaid balance 

of the obligation secured by 

the property to be sold and reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses 

and advances at the time of the 


Sale is: $347,201.69. If the Trustee 

is unable to convey title for any 

reason, the successful bidder's 

sole and exclusive remedy shall be 

the return of monies paid to the 


shall have no further recourse. The 




written declaration of Default and 





Sell to be recorded in the county 

where the real property is located. 

For sales information: Mon-Fri 

9:00am to 4:00pm (619) 590-1221. 

Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, 525 East Main Street, 

P.O. Box 22004, El Cajon, CA 

92022-9004 Dated: November 28, 

2011. (R-396721 12/02/11, 12/09/11, 

12/16/11) CN 12609 

NOTICE OF SALE 

Notice is herby given that pursuant 

to Sections 21701-21715 of the 

Business and Professional Code 

and Section 2328 of the 

Commerical Code of California, 

that Stor Mor storage facility, 470 

N Midway Dr., Escondido CA, 

92027 will sell property listed 

below by competative bidding on 

or after January 1, 2012. Auction 

to be held at above address. 

Property to be sold as follows: personal 

items, automotive, furniture, 

tools,clothing, & any misc. items 

belonging to the following: 

Henrietta Gomez Unit 25 

Wilfrido San Juan-Bautista Unit F 

Auction to be conducted by: 

Jack Jung Auctions 

Bond # 00105239610 

12/16/11, 12/23/11 CN 12687 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

RITA MARIE KLINGE 

CASE NO. 37-2011-00152145-PR- 

PW-CTL 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and persons 

who may otherwise be interested 

in the WILL or estate, or both 

of RITA MARIE KLINGE. 

A PETITION FOR PROBATE has 

been filed by JANE F. KLINGE in 

the Superior Court of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 

THE PETITION FOR PROBATE 

requests that JANE F. KLINGE be 

appointed as personal representative 

to administer the any, be 

admitted to probate. The WILL and 

any codicils are available for examination 

in the file kept by estate of 

the decedent. 

THE PETITION requests the decedent's 

WILL and codicils, if the 

court. 

THE PETITION requests authority 

to administer the estate under the 

Independent Administration of 

Estates Act . (This authority will 

allow the personal representative 

to take many actions without 

obtaining court approval. Before 

taking certain very important 

actions, however, the personal representative 

will be required to give 

notice to interested persons unless 

they have waived notice or consented 

to the proposed action.) The 

independent administration 

authority will be granted unless an 

interested person files an objection 

to the petition and shows good 

cause why the court should not 

grant the authority. 

A HEARING on the petition will 

be held in this court as follows: 

01/05/12 at 1:30PM in Dept. PC-2 

located at 1409 4TH AVENUE, 

SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of 

the petition, you should appear at 

the hearing and state your objections 

or file written objections with 

the court before the hearing. Your 

appearance may be in person or by 

your attorney. 

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a 

contingent creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim with 

the court and mail a copy to the 

Legals 800 

personal representative appointed 

by the court within four months 

from the date of first issuance of 

letters as provided in Probate Code 

section 9100. The time for filing 

claims will not expire before four 

months from 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 inventory and 

appraisal of estate assets or of any 

petition or account as provided in 

Probate Code Section 1250. A 

Request for Special Notice form is 

available from the court clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner 

KENNETH L. GREEMAN, JR. 

KELLY L. HINDS 

GREENMAN LACY KLEIN 

O'HARRA & HEFFRON 

900 PIER VIEW WAY 

OCEANSIDE CA 92049 

TELEPHONE: (760) 722-1234 

12/9, 12/16, 12/23/11 CNS-2220743# 

CN 12656 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT FILE #2011-033683 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. Evergreen Realty San Diego 

Located at: 4445 Cedros Ave #188, 

Solana Beach, CA San Diego, 

92075. Mailing Address: Same 

This business is conducted by: An 

Individual. The transaction of 

business began: Not Yet Started. 

This business is hereby registered 

by the following owner(s): 1. 

Michael J Hannon, 379A Pine St, 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 This statement 

was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on December 07, 2011. 

S/Michael J Hannon, December 

16, 23, 30, 2011, January 06, 2012 

CN 12679 

STATEMENT OF 

WITHDRAWAL FROM PARTNER- 

SHIP OPERATING UNDER FIC- 

TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

FILE #2011-029753 

Fictitious Business Name(s) of 

Partnership: 

A. Living People B. Living People 

Online Located at: 4891 Surrealist 

Ct., Oceanside, CA, San Diego, 

92057. Mailing Address: Same. 

The Ficititious Business Name 

referred to above was filed in San 

Diego County on: 05/03/11 and 

assigned File No. 2011-013084. The 

following General Partner has 

withdrawn: #1. Samath Orm, 4549 

Florida St., Apt 9, San Diego, CA 

92116 This statement was filed 

with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., 


Diego County, on October 21, 2011. 

S/Samath Orm December 16, 23, 

30, 2011, January 06, 2012 CN 

12678 




A. Terrapacific Investments 

Located at: 5135 Avenida Encinas 

#B, Carlsbad, CA San Diego, 

92008. Mailing Address: Same 

This business is conducted by: A 

Corporation. The transaction of 

business began: 11/30/11. This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. JMW 

Enterprises Inc, 5135 Avenida 

Encinas #B, Carlsbad, CA 92008 

This statement was filed with the 


Diego on November 30, 2011. 

S/Jeff M Wagner, December 16, 

23, 30, 2011, January 06, 2012 CN 

12677 




A. Aunt Stella Located at: 8050 

Calle Pinon, Carlsbad, CA San 

Diego, 92009. Mailing Address: 

Same This business is conducted 

by: An Individual. The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet 

Started. This business is hereby 

registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Maria E Nixon, 8050 

Calle Pinon, Carlsbad, CA 92009 




S/Maria E Nixon, December 16, 

23, 30, 2011, January 06, 2012 CN 

12676 




A. Tusc Boutique Located at: 529 

4th Street, Encinitas, CA San 

Diego, 92024. Mailing Address: 7 

Auditorium Cir, Wrightsville 

Beach, NC 28480. This business is 

conducted by: An Individual. The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Carissa Thomas, 604 

Hermes Ave, Leucadia, CA 92024 




Legals 800 

S/Carissa Thomas, December 16, 

23, 30, 2011, January 06, 2012 CN 

12675 




A. Richard Realty REO Located 

at: 5411 Avenida Encinas Sste 110, 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego, 92008. 

Mailing Address: 3270 Avenida de 

Sueno, Carlsbad, CA 92009. This 

business is conducted by: A 

Corporation. The transaction of 



the following owner(s): 1. Richard 

Realty Group Inc, 3270 Avenida de 

Sueno, Carlsbad, CA 92009 This 

statement was filed with the 



S/Janice E Richard, December 16, 

23, 30, 2011, January 06, 2012 CN 

12674 




A. MTC Ventures, Inc Located at: 

906 Leonard Ave, Oceanside, CA 

San Diego, 92054. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 

conducted by: A Corporation. 

The transaction of business began: 

10/24/11. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. MTC Ventures Inc, 

906 Leonard Ave, Oceanside, CA 


with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

San Diego on December 06, 2011. 

S/Mary Myers, December 16, 23, 

30, 2011, January 06, 2012 CN 

12673 




A. Active Pups and Pets Located at: 

850 Eugenie Ave, Encinitas, CA 







owner(s): 1. James Scott Freeland, 

850 Eugenie Ave, Encinitas, CA 




S/James Scott Freeland, December 

16, 23, 30, 2011, January 06, 2012 

CN 12672 




A. Sherman Appliance Located at: 

264 Turner Ave, Encinitas, CA San 


Same. This business is conducted 

by: An Individual. The transaction 

of business began: 07/11/95. 

This business is hereby registered 

by the following owner(s): 1. Steve 

Sheerman, 264 Turner Ave, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement 




S/Steve Sheerman, December 09, 

16, 23, 30, 2011 CN 12668 




A. Sherman Appliance Repair 

Located at: 264 Turner Ave, 

Encinitas, CA San Diego, 92024. 

Mailing Address: Same. This business 

is conducted by: An 

Individual. The transaction of 



the following owner(s): 1. Steve 

Sheerman, 264 Turner Ave, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement 




S/Steve Sheerman, December 09, 

16, 23, 30, 2011 CN 12667 




A. MPK Aerobatics Located at: 

2100 Palomar Airport Rd, Carlsad, 

CA San Diego, 92011. Mailing 

Address: 7787 Falda Pl, Carlsbad, 

CA 92009. This business is conducted 

by: An Individual. The 




owner(s): 1. Mickael Koutahi, 

7787 Falda Pl, Carlsbad, CA 92009 




S/Mickael Koutahi, December 09, 

16, 23, 30, 2011 CN 12666 




A. Mac B Electric Located at: 1044 

South Ditmar St, Oceamside, CA 




transaction of business began: 



owner(s): 1. Brian Bottoms, 1044 

Legals 800 

B15 

South Ditmar St, Oceanside, CA 



San Diego on November 17, 2011. 

S/Brian Bottoms, December 09, 16, 

23, 30, 2011 CN 12665 




A. Salty Located at: 5963 Carnegie 

St, San Diego, CA San Diego, 

92122. Mailing Address: Same. 

This business is conducted by: A 

General Partnership The transaction 


Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Hayden Lane, 5002 

Mt Casas Dr, San Diego, CA 92117 

2. Callen Busch, 5963 Carnegie St, 

San Diego, CA 92122 This statement 




S/Hayden Lane, December 09, 16, 

23, 30, 2011 CN 12652 




A. Tom’s Mobile Bike Service 

Located at: 1524 N Coast Hwy, 

Encinitas, CA San Diego, 92024. 



Individual The transaction of business 

began: 11/10/11. This business 

is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Tom Anderson, 

1524 N Coast Hwy, Encinitas, CA 




S/Tom Anderson, December 09, 

16, 23, 30, 2011 CN 12651 




A. Rumors Salon Located at: 1850 

S Melrose Dr #114, Vista, CA San 


Same. This business is conducted 

by: An Individual The transaction 

of business began: 05/01/04. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Theresa 

Lynn Espinosa, 2225 Cottage Way, 

Vista, CA 92081 This statement was 

filed with the Recorder/County 

Clerk of San Diego on November 

22, 2011. S/Theresa Lynn 

Espinosa, December 09, 16, 23, 30, 

2011 CN 12650 




A. Pettigrew Surgical Associates 

Located at: 2218 Oxford Ave, 

Cardiff, CA San Diego, 92007. 




began: Not Yet Started. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Dennis 

James Pettigrew, 2218 Oxford Ave, 

Cardiff, CA 92007 This statement 




S/Dennis James Pettigrew, 

December 09, 16, 23, 30, 2011 CN 

12649 




A. Nomsa Interiors Located at: 

6986 Carnation Drive, Carlsbad, 

CA San Diego, 92011. Mailing 

Address: P.O. Box 230399, 

Encinitas, CA 92023. This business 

is conducted by: An Individual 

The transaction of business began: 



owner(s): 1. Linsey A Welton, 6986 

Carnation Drive, Carlsbad, CA 




S/Linsey A Welton, December 09, 

16, 23, 30, 2011 CN 12648 




A. Melting Moments Located at: 

4640 Rancho Reposo, Del Mar, CA 


Address: Same This business is 

conducted by: An Individual The 




owner(s): 1. Gail Solarsh, 4640 

Rancho Reposo, Del Mar, CA 




S/Gail Solarsh, December 09, 16, 

23, 30, 2011 CN 12647 





DEC. 16, 2011 

Legals 800 


Legals 



STATEMENT FILE #2011-033146 The 

name(s) of the business: 

A. LeuerTech Located at: 1418 Vanessa 

Circle, Encinitas, CA San Diego, 92024. 

Mailing Address: Same This business is 

conducted by: A Husband and Wife The 

transaction of business began: 05/10/83. 

This business is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. James A Leuer, 

1418 Vanessa Circle, Encinitas, CA 92024 

2. Barbara A Leuer, 1418 Vanessa Circle, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement was 

iled with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

an Diego on December 01, 2011. 

/James A Leuer, December 09, 16, 23, 

30, 2011 CN 12646 




A. K & M Pest Solutions Located at: 157 

arding St, Oceanside, CA San Diego, 

2057. Mailing Address: Same This busiess 

is conducted by: An Individual 

he transaction of business began: Not 

et Started. This business is hereby regstered 


Kenneth V Metoyer Jr, 157 Harding St, 

Oceanside, CA 92057 This statement was 


an Diego on November 23, 2011. 

/Kenneth V Metoyer Jr, December 09, 

16, 23, 30, 2011 CN 12645 




A. Encinitas Realty B. Encinitas Surf 

Town U.S.A. Located at: 1010 Golden St, 

ardiff, CA San Diego, 92007. Mailing 

ddress: P.O. Box 1022, Cardiff, CA 

2007 This business is conducted by: An 

ndividual The transaction of business 

egan: 10/24/96. This business is hereby 

egistered by the following owner(s): 1. 

George Darrow, 1010 Golden St, Cardiff, 

CA 92007 This statement was filed with 

the Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego 

n December 01, 2011. S/George Darrow, 

December 09, 16, 23, 30, 2011 CN 12644 




A. Coastal First Marketing Located at: 

968 Quiet Cove Dr, Carlsbad, CA San 

iego, 92011. Mailing Address: Same 

his business is conducted by: An 

ndividual The transaction of business 

egan: 11/15/11. This business is hereby 

registered by the following owner(s): 1. 

Brian Frenck, 6968 Quiet Cove Dr, 

Carlsbad, CA 92011 This statement was 

filed with the Recorder/County Clerk of 


/Brian Frenck, December 09, 16, 23, 30, 

2011 CN 12643 




A. Goss Keller Martinez, Inc B. GKM Inc 

Located at: 5150 Avenida Encinas, 

arlsad, CA San Diego, 92008. Mailing 

ddress: Same. This business is conductd 

by: A Corporation. The transaction 

f business began: 01/01/91. This busiess 

is hereby registered by the following 

wner(s): 1. Martinez Design Inc, 5150 

Avenida Encinas, Carlsbad, CA 92008 


Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego on 

November 29, 2011. S/Fernando 

Martinez, December 09, 16, 23, 30, 2011 

CN 12638 




A. Carlsbad Dental Care Located at: 6221 

etropolitan St., Suite 102, Carlsbad, 

A San Diego, 92009. Mailing Address: 

ame This business is conducted by: A 

orporation. The transaction of business 

egan: Not Yet Started. This business is 

ereby registered by the following 

wner(s): 1. Gary J Braunstein, DDS, 

Inc., 205 S El Camino Real, Suite F, 



San Diego on November 18, 2011. S/Gary 

J Braunstein, December 02, 09, 16, 23, 

2011 CN 12628 




A. Corder Cabs B. AAAH Cabs Located 

t: 2073 Parkdale Ln, Encinitas, CA San 

iego, 92024. Mailing Address: Same 

his business is conducted by: A 

usband and Wife. The transaction of 

Legals 800 

business began: 11/29/06. This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Ruben V Zuniga, 2073 

Parkdale Ln, Encinitas, CA 92024 2. 

Karina Zuniga, 2073 Parkdale Ln, 




S/Ruben V Zuniga, December 02, 09, 16, 

23, 2011 CN 12615 




A. Poofie Dog Located at: 1824 Towhee 

St, San Marcos, CA San Diego, 92078. 

Mailing Address: Same This business is 

conducted by: An Individual The transaction 


Started. This business is hereby registered 


Monica McGuiness, 1824 Towhee St, San 

Marcos, CA 92078 This statement was 



S/Monica McGuiness, November 25, 

December 02, 09, 16, 2011 CN 12594 




A. Malen-Dyer B. Malen Dyer Located at: 

3969 Nobel Drive, San Diego, CA San 

Diego, 92122. Mailing Address: 3969 

Nobel Drive #281, San Diego, CA 92122 

This business is conducted by: An 


began: Not Yet Started. This business is 


owner(s): 1. Aimee L Hoefler, 3969 

Nobel Drive #281, San Diego, CA 92122 



November 17, 2011. S/Aimee L Hoefler, 

November 25, December 02, 09, 16, 2011 

CN 12583 




A. Motoelite Auto Restoration and 

Scratch & Ding Repair B. Motoelite Auto 

Restoration and Painting Located at: 

3225 Production Ave, Suite A2, 

Oceanside, CA San Diego, 92054. 

Mailing Address: 4315 Trieste Drive, 

Carlsbad, CA 92010 This business is conducted 

by: An Individual The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet Started. 

This business is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. James Dunham, 

4315 Trieste Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92010 



November 14, 2011. S/James Dunham, 


CN 12582 




A. Tilt Top Notch B. Billy NoJokes 

Located at: 13322 Mango Dr, Del Mar, CA 

San Diego, 92014. Mailing Address: 

Same. This business is conducted by: An 


began: Not Yet Started. This business is 


owner(s): 1. William Cosenza, 13322 

Mango Dr, Del Mar, CA 92014 This statement 

was filed with the Recorder/County 

Clerk of San Diego on November 15, 

2011. S/William Cosenza, November 25, 

December 02, 09, 16, 2011 CN 12581 




A. Wealth and Insurance Solutions, LLC 

Located at: 5752 Oberlin Dr, Ste 106, San 

Diego, CA San Diego, 92121. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is conducted 

by: A Limited Liability Company The 

transaction of business began: Not Yet 

Started. This business is hereby registered 


Pacific Wealth Insurance Solutions, LC, 

5752 Oberlin Dr, STe 106, San Diego, CA 

92121 This statement was filed with the 


November 14, 2011. S/Randall Novak, 


CN 12580 




A. Sweet Blossom Weddings, LLC B. 

Sweet Blossom Weddings Located at: 185 

Triton Circle, Encinitas, CA San Diego, 

92024. Mailing Address: 140 Encinitas 

Blvd #206, Encinitas, CA 92024. This 

business is conducted by: A Limited 

Liability Company The transaction of 

business began: 10/24/11. This business is 


owner(s): 1. Sweet Blossom Weddings, 

LLC, 185 Triton Circle, Encinitas, CA 

92024 This statement was filed with the 


November 09, 2011. S/Melissa Reinke, 


CN 12579 

OVER 

100,000 

READERS EVERY WEEK! * 

THE COAST NEWS GROUP 

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

HEALTH & WELL BEING ....150 

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

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

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

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

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

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

INDEX 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

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

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

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

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

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

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

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE.... 800 

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 

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

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

1/2 OFF SECOND PAPER BUY 

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES: 

$3.00/word, 15 word minimum. 

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

LINE ADS RUN IN ALL PAPERS - 108,000 READERS 

SAVE $1.00 PER WORD! 

Place your own line ad online at coastnewsgr oup.com 

Line ads run in both publications. Display classifieds run 

Coast News, 27,000 RSF 10,000 

www.coastnewsgroup.com 

DEADLINES 

Copy and Cancellations 

FRIDAY (DISPLAY), MONDAY (LINERS) 4PM 

Ask for Classified Dept. 

760-436-9737 ext. 100 

or fax ad copy 760-943-0850 

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

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

F.Y.I. 100 

Pets 

Luna and Bon Bon 

2 Malti-poos need love after 

being rescued from a neglectful 

home. They love kids and other 

animals. Are now in a loving 

foster home with an animal 

behaviorist and trainer. We 

would love to see them adopted 

together, but can be separated. 

They really love each other 

They are such great pets, please 

give us a call with any questions. 

Whoever adopts them can 

get free training. 

Please call Alison Hardison, 

Shelter Pet Partners 

760-230-1541 

Items For Sale 200 

Antiques 

60’S HERMES TYPEWRITER 

Baby/Rocket model, almost new condition, 

self contained foam green metal 

casing, great opportunity $100 obo (760) 

809-4657 

ANTIQUE MANTEL CLOCK made in 

America, great condition $125 obo (760) 

809-4657 

COIN COLLECTION Susan B Anthony 

coins, 10 coins $15 (760) 578-6773 

PACKARD BELL STEREO 2 speakers, 8 

track, collector’s item, in fine condition 

$99 (760) 729-6044 

Computers/Electronics 

27” MOTOROLA color TV with remote 

controls, beautiful $45 (760) 918-0468 

Furniture 

2 BARSTOOLS black, swivel with arm 

rests, excellent condition $75 both (760) 

578-6773 

8 FT COUCH & 2 over stuffed chairs, in 

very good condition, flower design $125 

(760) 390-5551 

OTTOMAN beautiful, new condition, a 

20” square x 16’ high, woven green, gold 

and blue design $30 obo (760) 809-4657 

QUEEN MATTRESS & BOX SPRING 

with metal frame, used, very good condition 

$65 (760) 390-5551 

ROLL TOP DESK with 7 drawers and 

light $100 (760) 390-5551 

Miscellaneous 

22”X20” JADE CARVING Large 

Soochow jade carving, 22” x 20”. 

(760)599-7219. (760) 599-7219 

BATH TUB SAFETY GRIP fastens onto 

side of tub, white $20 (760) 758-2549 

BATTLE STAR series, carriers, amphibious, 

& battleships. 1941 - present day. 

Awesome ship designs (over 5000) onto 

apparel, mugs, posters,& steins. 

Honorable gifts. zazzle.com/ sgtskullnstein 

BATTLE STAR series, carriers, amphibious, 

& battleships. 1941 - present day. 

Awesome ship designs onto apparel, 

mugs, posters,& steins. Honorable gifts. 

zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

BROMELIAD very large, beautiful, great 

gift, compliment to any house call Joe 

(760) 757-6788 

BULLETIN BOARDS like new, beautiful, 

1 large $20, 1 small $15, ideal for a 

Teacher, (760) 712-7640 

CABBAGE PATCH DOLL 1985 an original! 

& signed adorable blond doll! Value 

$200, will sell for $125 o.b.o. (760) 805- 

5288 

CALIFORNIA MALACHITE gem stone, 

beautiful, great gift idea, call Joe (760) 

757 6788 

CARVE MODEL Stick-board / 

Skateboard, $50. (760) 753-3616. 

Miscellaneous 

CASHMERE COAT Wellington fashion 

USA 33” long, Christmas Red color, 

Large, never worn $58 (760) 599-9141 

COORS BEER BAR SIGN neon, beautiful 

81x44 $50 (760) 918-0468 

GIGANTIC ARRAY of Christmas decorations, 

lights, etc. (760) 845-1247 

HOT box of fifty hot wheels in original 

packaging. random models. $40 (760) 

726-8491 

JAPAN SAKE BARREL unique and 

authentic, 16” wide x 13” high, great colors 

& design $45 obo (760) 809-4657 

JEWELRY CASE with light, wood and 

glass 25” wide x 31” Long x 9” tall, 2 

locks, uses 110v cord $68 (760) 599-9141 

LADIES COAT Imitation Fur, size medium, 

knee length, excellent condition $25 

(760) 207-8537 

LAPADERY HIGHLAND PARK grinding 

system $40 (760) 757-6788 Joe 

LIKE NEW HUNTER AIR PURIFIER. 

$99.00-hunter 30381 hepatech air purifier 

features a whisper-quiet fan that 

draws air into the unit without excessive 

noise. Operational manual included. 

Pictures available. (760) 842-1970 

NAUTILUS SHELLS unique and beautiful 

design with special features $50 each 

(760) 643-1945 

OVAL OAK TABLE with 24” leaf, claw 

feet, very good condition $100 (760) 390- 

5551 

PATIO TABLE with umbrella hole, metal 

frame & glass top, $35. (760) 696-2425. 

RCA DIGITAL CLOCK radio, like new 

$19 (760) 729-6044 

SHIRLEY TEMPLE COLLECTIBLES 

hard back book with colorful jacket. 

1979, autographed by Patricia Smith $10 

(760) 845-3024 

TEDDY BEAR BOOK soft cover; care and 

repair; signed by Author $8 (760) 845- 

3024 

TEMPUR-PEDIC SEAT CUSHIONS from 

the “Healthy Back Store”. Portable, 

weighs 2 lbs and is 16” X 13”. One brand 

new and one gently used. Original packages 

$60 and $58. (760) 944-6460 

WARM BLANKET Twin size, nylon satin 

binding, nice and warm, corn color $30 

(760) 643-1945 

Sporting Goods 

BICYCLE SEAT COVER genuine Marino 

sheet wool and bicycle accesories $12 

(7600 944-6460 

SCOTT USA ASPECT ski poles 50cm. 

$25, Ab Lounge Ultra $25 (760) 942-5692 

SNOW BOARD / BINDINGS K2Rnd 

black with turquoise color swirl design, 

66” long x 10 1/2” wide, good condition 

$45, snow board shoes available for extra 

(760) 599-9141 

SNOW BOARDERS JACKET hooded, 

ladies large, brand Zero Exposure $30 

(760) 207-8537 

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 

OLYO’S PIZZA MEMORABILIA 

Anything considered but would love any 

pictures or t-shirts (adult size). 

Wanted for my nephew’s Christmas present! 

(760) 994-7265 

WANTED Wanted Used Saxophones, 

flutes, clairnets, any condition, will pay 

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

Jobs Wanted 450 

Place your own FREE print ad at coastnewsgroup.com 

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

DEC. 16, 2011 

Items for Sale 200 

Items Wanted 

OLYO’S PIZZA MEMORABILIA 

nything considered but would love 

any pictures or t-shirts (adult size). 

Wanted for my nephew’s Christmas 

present! (760) 994-7265 

WANTED Wanted Used Saxophones, 

flutes, clairnets, any condition, will 

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

0215. 

Wanted To Buy 

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WANTED Any 

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

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

Rentals 600 

Roommates 

ROMM FOR RENT Carlsbad nice neighborhood, 

washer/dryer, cable hook up, 

shared bathroom, large yard, patio with 

bbq, prefer mature adult, $600 plus utilities 

(760) 529-1700 

Commercial Space 

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 1839 S 

oast Hwy #B, Oceanside, (A New You 

ow) 2 10x10 brand new, newly remodled 

offices, central heating and a/c, 

eception and waiting area $500 each or 

both for $650 (760) 889-2740 

Want To Rent 

WANTED 

FOR RENT 

Short term rental needed 

for 3wks - 1month starting 

after Christmas. 

Must accept dogs, Traveling 

to North County San Diego area 

to assist family with new baby. 

Please call Bonnie at: 

575-539-9929 or email 

chriskydd@gmail.com 

Houses 

FREE 

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or call our free ad hotline at 

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Deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. 

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Real Estate 700 

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Cars 

1981 AMC SPIRIT Hatchback Integral 

towing system $4,500 (760) 207-8537 

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The Coast News 

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D 

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Y IRECTOR 

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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. 

In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed 

to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, 

license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over 

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

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DEC. 16, 2011 

Tri-City performs robotic surgery 

OCEANSIDE — Heart 

surgeon Paul Mazur conducted 

North County’s first cardiac 

surgery Nov. 28 at Tri- 

City Medical Center using the 

new robotic apparatus, the da 

Vinci Surgical System. 

According to a hospital 

spokesman, a day later, the 

patient, Patricio Maynigo of 

San Marcos, was sitting up 

and talking and admiring the 

small incision left by the 

bypass surgery. By 

Wednesday, he was touching 

his toes, walking around and 

savoring how great it felt to 

not feel dizzy or in pain. 

Tri-City Medical Center 

is the only hospital in northern 

San Diego County and 

southern Orange County to 

offer this surgery, and it is one 

of just four hospitals in San 

Diego County that can perform 

the procedure.There are 

no hospitals in Riverside or 

San Bernardino Counties that 

perform the surgery. 

Maynigo is a 66-year-old 

retired farmer from the 

Philippines. He spent his 

mornings and afternoons 

walking his 9-year-old grandson 

to and from school. 

Earlier this year, those walks 

became difficult; he got tired 

and dizzy and had to stop 

repeatedly - so he visited his 

doctor. Tests revealed a block- 

DEL MAR — 

Construction crews have finished 

all pile drilling and 

installation associated with a 

$4.8 million effort to stabilize 

the coastal bluffs along the 

railroad track in Del Mar. This 

milestone means that the 

most significant construction 

activity in the stabilization 

effort is complete. Remaining 

work is expected to wrap up 

within weeks. 

The 1.6-mile segment of 

track along the Del Mar bluffs 

is an integral part of the 351mile 

San Luis Obispo - Los 

Angeles - San Diego (LOS- 

SAN) rail corridor, which provides 

a link for regional, 

national, and international 

movement of passengers and 

freight. The North County 

Transit District (NCTD) 

Coaster and Metrolink commuter 

rail services, Amtrak 

Pacific Surfliner intercity 

service, and BNSF Railway 

freight service all rely on this 

segment of track to serve their 

customers. 

SANDAG has led the con- 

SMALL TALK 

CONTINUED FROM B1 

“heavy hors d’oeuvres,” which 

may be closer to real food, but 

it’s still risky. It can never be 

good form to look to the 

weight of the canapé trays for 

your sustenance. 

The good news, I suppose, 

is that all those “refreshments” 

are out there just waiting 

for the rest of you. But 

remember, once you arrive, 

you have to stay until the end. 

Is there a cookie baked anywhere 

worth that? 

Jean Gillette is a freelance 

writer who is most 

refreshed by staying home 

with her feet up. Contact 

her at jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com. 

Heart surgeon Paul Mazur uses the new robotic da Vinci Surgical 

System for the first time at Tri-City Medical Center to operate on North 

County’s first cardiac surgery in November. Courtesy photo 

age in one of the blood vessels 

that feeds the heart. It was 

recommended he receive a 

bypass whereby the surgeon 

reroutes blood from one 

artery to another to improve 

blood flow, thus lessening the 

symptoms and reducing the 

risk of a heart attack. 

struction effort in collaboration 

with NCTD and Del Mar. 

The work is expected to be 

complete before the 

Christmas holiday, within the 

originally estimated fivemonth 

timeline. 

Periodic stabilization of 

the bluffs is necessary to help 

preserve trackbed support to 

ensure uninterrupted passenger 

and freight rail service 

along the nation’s second 

busiest passenger rail corridor. 

With more than 50 trains 

per day operating on the San 

Diego segment, construction 

work must be performed at 

night. 

Working Sunday through 

Thursday nights, construction 

crews installed 92, three-footwide 

soldier piles in seven different 

areas, totaling approximately 

900 linear feet. The 

piles were placed in vertically 

drilled shafts into the bluffs to 

depths ranging from 45 to 60 

feet and are designed to help 

secure sections of the bluffs 

for approximately 20 years. 

Coastal erosion has been 

Typically, a patient 

receiving a heart bypass 

would be put on a heart-lung 

machine and a rather large 

incision would be made in the 

breastbone. With the da Vinci 

robot, the surgeon was able to 

make a smaller incision, causing 

less damage to muscula- 

an ongoing challenge since 

the rail line was built more 

than a century ago. SANDAG 

and NCTD conducted stabilization 

efforts most recently 

in 2002 and 2007 at various 

locations along the Del Mar 

bluffs. 

The last major stabilization 

effort occurred over a 

period of about nine months 

from June 2007 to March 

2008. During that time, 

SANDAG placed 136 soldier 

piles in areas spanning a combined 

length of about 1,300 

feet. 

NCTD will continue to 

monitor the stability of the 

bluffs to ensure continued 

safe rail operations. 

Additional stabilization 

efforts are anticipated in the 

future and will be conducted 

based on need and funding. 

The $4.8 million project 

was funded predominantly by 

Caltrans through the State 

Transportation Improvement 

Program, with $224,000 from 

the U.S. Department of 

Transportation Federal 

ture and less exposure to 

other organs. 

Mazur made a small incision 

under the pectoral muscle 

between the ribs to access 

the arteries and heart to perform 

the bypass. The patient 

was not placed on a heartlung 

machine. Because of the 

benefits of the smaller incision 

and no heart-lung 

machine, the time needed for 

recovery is cut nearly in half. 

With the traditional method, 

a patient was in the hospital 

an average of 4 to 8 days followed 

by two months of recovery; 

with the da Vinci, the 

patient is usually discharged 

within two to four days and in 

recovery for two weeks. 

“It went very smoothly,” 

Mazur said. “The da Vinci is 

an excellent tool that makes 

my job a lot easier and the 

impact of the surgery on the 

patient much less.” 

Mazur trained with one 

of the leaders in the field and 

has performed the surgery on 

numerous occasions. 

Along with thanking his 

surgeon, Maynigo also 

praised his Intensive Care 

Unit nurse, Giana Novelli, for 

her kindness and compassion. 

For more information about 

Tri-City Medical Center, visit 

tricitymed.org. 

Bluff stabilization is moving ahead 

Transit Administration. 

West Coast General 

Corp. and Condon-Johnson & 

Associates, Inc. served jointly 

as general contractors for the 

project. CALTROP provided 

construction management 

services.The project was engineered 

by David Evans and 

Associates, Inc. Other subconsultants 

included Helix 

Environmental Planning, Inc., 

Leighton Group for geotechnical 

services, and Everest 

International for hydrology. 

Additional information 

about the project is available 

online at sandag.org/delmarbluffs. 

The San Diego 

Association of Governments is 

the San Diego region’s primary 

public planning, transportation, 

and research 

agency, providing the public 

forum for regional policy decisions 

about growth, transportation 

planning and construction, 

environmental management, 

housing, open space, 

energy, public safety, and 

binational topics. 

MiraCosta College starts enrollment 

COAST CITIES — 

MiraCosta College’s spring 

2012 semester starts Jan. 

23. Enrollment is on the 

increase at MiraCosta, but 

great classes are still available, 

including transferlevel 

courses in these disciplines: 

accounting, administration 

of justice, anthropology, 

architecture, art, 

astronomy, automotive 

technology, biology, biotechnology, 

business administration, 

business office technology, 

chemistry, child 

development, Chinese, 

communication, computer 

studies/science, counseling, 

dance, drafting, drama, 

earth sciences, economics, 

English, film, French, geography, 

geology, German, 

health, history, 

Horticulture, Hospitality, 

Humanities, Italian, 

Japanese, Kinesiology, 

Library Science, literature, 

math, media arts technology, 

music, nursing, oceanography, 

pharmacology, philosophy, 

physics, political 

science, psychology, reading, 

real estate, sociology 

and Spanish. 

Classes are offered 

during the day, evening, 

weekends and online. 

Students may also enroll in 

self-paced classes taught in 

computer labs on campus. 

MiraCosta also offers a 

selection of classes with 

late-start dates, that conclude 

at the same time as 

“regular” courses. 

Tuition is $36 per unit 

for California residents. For 

more information, to register 

for classes or to request 

a class schedule, call (760) 

757-2121 or visit miracosta.edu. 

Financial aid and 

scholarships are available. 

LEARNING TO GRIEVE 

Project Manager Yvette Williams, a gospel singer, performed 

at the “Light Up A Life” memorial presented by 

Hospice of the North Coast Dec. 4, at the Oceanside 

Museum of Art. Above, she displays one of the custom-created 

crystal ornaments sold to enable HNC to continue 

treating hundreds of terminal patients whose families will 

never be billed. To purchase an ornament or to learn more 

about HNC, visit hospicenorthcoast.org or call (760) 431- 

4100. Courtesy photo 

Encinitas announces 

holiday parade results 

ENCINITAS — On a picture-perfect 

winter 

Encinitas night, tens of thousands 

of cheering spectators 

lined up on Coast Highway 

101 to watch the Holiday 

Parade Dec. 3. 

This year’s parade 

theme was “Encinitas 25 — 

Celebrating our Beginning,” 

highlighting the city’s 25th 

anniversary and its five communities. 

Judging categories this 

year included Best 

Representation of Year 1986, 

Most Unusual, Best 

Performance and Best Use of 

Flowers. 

The Parks and 

Recreation Department, the 

Encinitas Holiday Parade 

Committee and the parade’s 

panel of community volunteer 

judges congratulate the 

winners in the following 

judging categories. 

Be sure to check out the 

slideshows of the parade 

hosted by our sponsor Angel 

Printing at 

facebook.com/angelprint. 

Winning entries included: 

— Best Use of Theme: 

First place: N.B.I.A.P.B. 

Second place: YMCA Bear 

Princess Nation. Third place: 

DEMA. 

— Best Use of Lights: 

First place: North County 

School for the Arts, Second 

place: Team in Training. 

Third place: DEMA Third 

place: Encinitas Elks Lodge 

—Best Use of Flowers: 

First place: Encinitas Elks 

Lodge. Second place: Mira 

Costa College. Third place: 

Girl Scouts Encinitas Service 

Unit. 

— Best Children’s 

Group: First place: YMCA 

Bear Princess Nation. 

Second place: YMCA 

Redhawk Nation, Third 

place: Dance Connection. 

Fourth place: North County 

School for the Arts 

— Best Performance: 

First place: Ada Harris 

Elementary. Second place: 

Mira Costa College. Second 

place: Encinitas Country 

Day School.Third place: Girl 

Scouts Encinitas Service 

Unit 

— 1986 theme: First 

place: N.B.I.A.P.B. Second 

place: YMCA- Bear Princess 

Nation. Third place: 

Olivenhain Country Day 

Preschool & Infant Center 

— Community: First 

place: Encinitas Country 

Day School. Second place: 

San Diego Woody Club.Third 

place: Leucadia Town 

Council 

— Best Marching 

Band: First place: San 

Dieguito Academy Marching 

Band. Second place: La 

Costa Canyon High School 

Marching Band. Third place: 

Oak Crest & Diegueño 

Combined Marching Band 

— Most Unusual: First 

place: Team Paradox 

Robotics. Second place: 

Encinitas Country Day 

School. Third place: SDA 

Japanese National Honor 

Society. 

— Best Overall: First 

place: YMCA Bear Princess 

Nation. Second place: 

DEMA, Third place: 

Encinitas Country Day 

School.

DEC. 16, 2011 


B19


DEC. 16, 2011

The Coast News (Page 1)

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