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VOL. 27, NO. 9 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARCH 1, 2013 

Schools look 

at needs of 

transgender 

students 

By Rachel Stine 

COAST CITIES — 

When student J ack Cady 

started this past semester 

at California State 

University San Marcos, his 

preparation for new classes 

included an e xtra step 

beyond buying books and 

reading the sylla bus. He 

also had to r each out to 

each of his ne w professors 

to ensure that they do not 

refer to him as female or 

call him by his birth name. 

Cady said he sent each 

professor an email explaining, 

“Hey, I’m a trans-student, 

this is the name I 

want to use, these are the 

pronouns you should be 

using.” 

Cady began questioning 

his gender identity in 

2011, and started his transition 

from female to male 

during the summer of 2012. 

Like other tr ansgender 

college students, he 

has had to sear ch for 

resources on campus that 

meet his needs, at times 

finding that the policies 

addressing transgender 

students are scarce, if they 

even exist at all. 

Over the past se veral 

years, San Diego’s colleges 

and universities have been 

following a national tr end 

of providing increasing 

support and establishing 

policies that ad dress the 

needs of transgender students. 

But when measured by 

the standards set by the 

Transgender Law and 

TURN TO STUDENTS ON A14 

ART THROUGH 

GENERATIONS 

Encinitas resident 

Hildegarde Jaeger 

Stubbs took away something 

very important 

from her middle school 

art teacher. A18 

A student at El Camino Creek puts together a presentation using an iPad. Every third through six-grader in 

the Encinitas Union School District has an iPad. New research, including a thesis and a study from the 

University of San Diego, is looking at how the iPads impact student learning. Photo by Jared Whitlock 

GOING PAPERLESS 

Studies look into the e fectiveness of learning 

with iPads in Encinitas’ school district 

By Jared Whitlock 

ENCINITAS — In Lindsa y Duncan’s 

class at El Camino Creek, one fourth grade 

student looked up the definition of “blubber.” 

One girl found a suitable picture of a 

whale and attached it to her presentation 

about marine life. 

Books, paper and pencils weren’t in the 

hands of any of Duncan’s students — only 

iPads. These days, it’s a common sight in 

classrooms throughout the Encinitas Union 

School District (EUSD). Every third through 

six-grader at EUSD has an iPad, and the district 

is looking at rolling out more iPads for 

younger students. 

Meanwhile, researchers are looking at 

how the r apidly growing technology is 

impacting learning. 

Duncan is among those researchers. She 

recently wrote a thesis on iPads in schools 

after surveying 120 fourth-graders and their 

parents last school year, when the pilot program 

debuted. Further, the University of San 

Diego is slated to release a study this summer 

on the use of iPads in the district. 

“Most people think all technology is 

great,” Duncan said.“Without rushing to that 

conclusion, my question was: How might this 

affect kids? Are they (the iPads) motivational? 

And I was interested in how students and 

parents perceive the iPads.” 

Duncan’s research indicates students 

largely believe the iPads are a valuable tool. 

Parents also see the iPads as beneficial, but 

some have some reservations with the technology. 

Notably, 90 percent of students said the 

iPad aided their learning. For one, they liked 

the instant feedback that comes with iPads. 

Students no longer have to wait days for test 

results — now it’s a matter of minutes. 

“The questions are still fresh in their 

minds and they can figure out right then 

what they can work on or improve,” Duncan 

Two Sections, 

48 pages 

Arts & Entertainment . A16 

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

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A19 

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

TURN TO LEARNING ON A9 

HOW TO 

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Calendar: 

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Letters to the Editor: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

With the Board of Supervisors approving a new pilot program, the 

water quality at beaches could be analyzed in as little as four hours, 

while the current method takes 24 to 48 hours. Photo by Daniel 

Knighton 

Supervisors approve 

pilot program for 

testing county waters 


COAST CITIES — The 

county Board of Super visors 

voted unanimously, with 

Supervisor Bill Horn a bsent, 

to approve a y earlong pilot 

program that could significantly 

cut do wn the time it 

takes to determine whether 

local waters are too polluted 

to swim in. 

Currently, the county 

Department of 

Environmental Health collects 

water samples several 

times a week throughout the 

year. In the e vent of poor 

water quality, closure signs 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

DEL MAR — The owners 

of the company that provides 

elephant rides during 

the San Diego County Fair 

didn’t get the exact response 

they sought in an appeal to 

the U.S. Department of 

Agriculture for a noncompliance 

issue. 

“But we’re happy the 

USDA acknowledged that 

we do a good job,” said Kari 

Johnson, who co-owns Have 

Trunk Will Travel with her 

husband, Gary. “They think 

we’re good people.” 

The company was cited 

for failing to maintain elephants 

under the direct control 

and super vision of a 

are posted on affected beaches 

and the r esults are put 

online.The samples, however, 

take 24 to 48 hours to analyze. 

During this lag time, 

people could enter the water 

without knowing pathogen 

levels are high, making them 

more likely to get sic k. And 

in some cases, beaches 

might be closed longer than 

necessary because pollutants 

might have already left 

the water while the samples 

were being analyzed. 

“Any delay in identifying 

TURN TO TESTING ON A15 

Authorities respond to 

ride operators’ appeal 

knowledgeable and experienced 

handler in August 

2012 during the Centr al 

States Fair in Rapid City , 

S.D. 

The USDA inspector 

noted that during the rides, 

the elephant not being used 

was not secured and often 

not supervised. 

Kari Johnson said the 

problems were corrected 

immediately at the site and 

an appeal was later submitted. 

Johnson said Ha ve 

Trunk Will Travel has been 

licensed by the USDA during 

the nearly 40 years that it’s 

TURN TO ELEPHANTS ON A15

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

MARCH 1, 2013 

Santa Fe pedestrian crossing 

opens to the public 


ENCINITAS — A longawaited 

rail underpass near 

Santa Fe Drive and Swamis 

Seaside Park officially 

opened to the public on 

Wednesday after more than 

a year of construction. 

Encinitas councilmembers, 

other officials and the 

public were on hand to celebrate 

the debut. 

North County 

Supervisor Dave Roberts 

said the under pass will 

allow for safer access to the 

beach. 

“There were limited 

options for crossing legally,” 

Roberts said. 

He added that mor e 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

than 50 tr ains travel per 

day on this section of the 

coastal rail line, making it 

one of the busiest inter-city 

rail corridors in the country. 

Still, many residents 

risked illegally crossing the 

tracks because there was no 

alternative. 

Mayor Teresa Barth 

agreed, adding that the 

nearest legal crossing is 1.3 

miles to the south at 

Chesterfield Drive. 

After the rib bon cutting, 

residents, a few toting 

surfboards, walked through 

the new underpass. Some 

immediately tried out the 

new crosswalk and tr affic 

light near the underpass. 

 

 

Encinitas funded $1.25 

million of the $6 million 

project. 

The rest came fr om a 

$3 million SAND AG grant, 

with the remaining portion 

from a state grant. 

SANDAG also plans to 

build two railroad crossings 

in Leucadia and one in 

Cardiff. 

Preliminary environmental 

reviews have been 

completed for those pr ojects, 

but funding has yet to 

be identified, and thus 

there’s no construction 

schedule yet. All told, the 

three pedestrian underpasses 

are estimated to cost 

$19.7 million. 

Representatives from the Self-Realization Fellowship lead the way as residents walk through the new 

Santa Fe underpass on Wednesday. . Photo by Jared Whitlock 

 


DEL MAR — Council 

members made a fe w 

changes at the F eb. 19 meeting 

that could make life easier 

for a fe w residents and 

businesses, but stopped short 

of establishing new design 

standards to address development 

downtown. 

Council agreed to adopt 

an ordinance that extends by 

two years all land use authorizations 

set to expire in 2013. 

During the past few years, 

because of the sluggish economy, 

people who r eceived permits 

were having difficulty getting 

financing for their projects. 

In 2011, council adopted 

an ordinance giving an 18month 

extension to all Design 

Review Board, Planning 

Commission and City Council 

permits. 

Although the economy is 

recovering, “there remains a 

lingering impact on the ability 

of permittees to implement 

and vest their pr oject 

approvals,” according to a staff 

report. 

 

 

 

Del Mar is modifying its business license tax for precious metal dealers. The city assesses the tax based on 

annual gross revenue, but because the industry generally has a low profit margin the formula is “disadvantageous,” 

according to the manager at Liberty Coin and Metals, currently the only such business in the city. 

Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

Council adjusts a few rules, but 

none for downtown revitalization 

 

 

 

 

 

Three of the se ven people 

who ha ve permits e xpiring 

this y ear have asked for 

extensions, including Mike 

Batter, who owns the property 

on the corner of Jimm y 

Durante Boulevard and San 

Dieguito Drive. 

Batter said he started 

processing permits for a small 

office building on the lot 

seven years ago. 

“When we began the 

process, the market for office 

space was very strong,” he 

wrote in a letter to council 

members. “It took fi ve years 

and much pain on our part 

and that of our neighbor s. 

When we completed the 

process … the mar ket was in 

shambles and the banks were 

worse off.” 

Batter’s permits ar e due 

to expire in September . 

Without the e xtension he 

would have to r eapply and 

pay all the r equired fees 

again. 

“I think it’ s fair,” 

Councilman Al Corti said. 

“There has been an economic 

downturn. I don’t know why 

we wouldn’t approve these.” 

Councilman Don Mosier 

said he also supports the 

requests as long as ther e are 

no “substantive changes in 

the circumstances.” 

Land use appr ovals are 

valid for three years and in 

most cases that has been adequate 

time to complete a proj- 

ect. 

Staff was also directed to 

create a code amendment to 

establish a pr ocess for individual 

permit e xtension 

requests in the future. 

Council members also 

agreed to amend the city code 

to modify the business license 

tax for precious metal dealers, 

although there currently 

is only one suc h business in 

the city. 

Del Mar assesses the tax 

based on ann ual gross revenue. 

Richard Lambertus, 

manager of Liberty Coin and 

Metals, asked city officials to 

reconsider that assessment 

based on the high g ross revenue 

and narr ow profit margin 

in that industry. 

Lambertus said the f ormula 

is “disadvantageous to 

their business.” The state has 

already adopted special tax 

treatment for the pr ecious 

metal business because the 

profit margin is so low. 

Council members opted 

to follow the state la w and 

will exempt the sales of monetized 

bullion, nonmonetized 

gold or silv er, bullion and 

numismatic coins pur chased 

in bulk — defined as a tr ansaction 

of more than $1,500 — 

from the g ross receipts used 

to compute the business 

license tax. 

Liberty Coin’s business 

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MARCH 1, 2013 

Law agencies face monumental 

task with prison realignment 

Editor’s Note: This will be 

the first in a series of stories 

over the next few months looking 

at public safety r ealignment 

in San Diego County. 



Juggling increased and 

unprecedented responsibilities, 

San Diego County’s probation 

and Sheriff ’s departments, 

the District 

Attorney’s office and local 

law enforcement agencies 

are working to minimize the 

state’s prison r ealignment 

legislation’s effects on public 

safety and eventually reduce 

recidivism for low-level criminals. 

“The realignment of 

state prisoners to county control 

is a significant public 

safety risk to our comm unity,” 

said Chairman Greg Cox 

of the San Diego Boar d of 

Supervisors at the State of 

the County Address on Feb. 

13. “There are people on our 

streets who, frankly, shouldn’t 

be there.” 

But, as many authorities 

have acknowledged, the 

county does not ha ve a 

choice whether or not to 

implement the new laws, and 

as such must do the best it 

can to manage a considerably 

greater population of 

offenders in jail custody and 

under probation supervision. 

“Over the y ears, San 

Diego County has had to 

deal with all sorts of pr oblems 

dumped on us b y 

Sacramento. We’ve handled 

those problems and w e’ll 

deal with this one as w ell,” 

said Cox in his speech. 

“I have confidence in 

our collaboration. I have confidence 

in our r ealignment 

plan,” said Chief Pr obation 

Officer Mack Jenkins about 

how various county offices 

have been working together 

to carry out the ne w correctional 

laws. 

Realignment 

Legislation and How 

It Works 

Passed in 2011 and put 

into effect on Oct. 1, 2011, 

state assembly bills (AB) 109 

and 117 aim to pr event lowlevel 

criminals fr om cycling 

in and out of state prisons 

and reduce the n umber of 

inmates in Calif ornia’s 33 

overcrowded prisons by June 

this year. 

To achieve this, the 

realignment legislation shifted 

a r ange of state corr ectional 

responsibilities to the 

county. It created a new status 

for felony offenders who 

committed non-violent, nonserious, 

and non-sexual 

crimes, calling these individuals 

Post Release Offenders 

(PROs). This new group is 

now designated to ser ve 

their sentences in county 

jails instead of state prisons 

and be supervised by county 

probation instead of state 

parole after their release. 

Though not the case 

with the majority of PR Os, 

realignment has ena bled an 

earlier release into the community 

for some offender s. 

While the majority of these 

offenders still spend their 

full sentences in custod y, a 

small percentage are designated 

to spend part of their 

sentences under mandator y 

supervision while li ving in 

the community. 

Furthermore, offenders who 

violate the terms of their 

supervision can now only be 

sent to jail for up to 180 days 

when they used to be 

returned to prison. 

“(Realignment has) 

brought to light a need for us 

to do better than the state 

has done,” said Commander 

Will Brown of the San Diego 

Sheriff’s Department. 

The San Diego County 

probation department supervised 

2,375 PR Os during 

realignment’s first year from 

October 2011 to September 

2012, far greater than 2,000 

offenders that the state estimated 

for the county, according 

to a status update fr om 

the probation department. 

Of the county’ s 1921 

PROs in January 2013, most 

serving sentences f or 

drug/alcohol or pr operty 

offenses, according to probation 

department data. 

But while r ealignment 

aims to tar get low-level 

offenders, some PROs may 

have histories of mor e serious 

and violent offenses,said 

Jenkins. 

Now accountable for an 

expansive newfound group 

of criminal offender s, the 

county’s law enforcement 

agencies and District 

Attorney’s office have had to 

allocate extensive resources 

to understanding the ne w 

laws, training, developing 

new procedures, and creating 

new programs. 

The state and county , 

through approval from the 

San Diego County Boar d of 

Supervisors, have provided 

the sheriff’s and pr obation 

departments with funds to 

handle the g reater number 

of offenders in jail and under 

probation supervision. 

Increased Jail Inmate 

Population 

Under realignment, 

county jails are now holding 

low-level felons that pr eviously 

would have served 

their sentences in state prisons. 

“The (offenders) that 

are sentenced under AB 109 

are staying with us longer 

and are staying with us locally,” 

said Brown. 

Prior to r ealignment, 

San Diego’s county jails held 

offenders for short periods 

for infractions, misdemeanors, 

and as a condition 

of probation. Jails also held 

offenders temporarily as 

they awaited court pr ocedures 

or transfer to prison. 

At that time, the jails 

had approximately 15 percent 

or more capacity available 

and did not face inmate 

population issues, according 

to Brown. 

Now, the sheriff’s 

department manages mor e 

offenders than the jails have 

capacity to hold. 

“(Realignment) forced 

us to r eally look at ho w we 

managed populations o ver 

longer periods of time when 

jails weren’t designed to handle 

that,” Brown said. “We 

make room in the jails f or 

the people who need to be in 

jail and would pose a risk to 

the public if the y were 

released into the comm unity.” 

The new 400-bed jail 

currently being built in Otay 

Mesa, which Cox mentioned 

in his State of the County 

Address, is intended to help 

with the incr eased inmate 

population. 

Assessment and 

Reentry Programs for 

Offenders 

To manage the offenders 

in the county’ s jails and 

better prepare them for probation, 

the sheriff’s department 

created the Reentr y 

Services Division in 

December 2012. The new 

division evaluates the 

offenders’ needs f or postrelease 

services, including 

alcohol and drug ad dition 

services and educational 

classes, as well as assesses 

their risk of committing a 

new crime while the offenders 

are still in jail custody. 

The sheriff’s and probation 

departments also cr eated 

the County P arole and 

Alternative Custody Unit in 

July 2012. This unit r ecommends 

low-risk offenders to 

serve part of their sentences 

in the community instead of 

in jail thr ough mandatory 

supervision with GPS monitoring 

and r equired participation 

in certain reentry programs. 

Once offenders are 

released from jail, they are 

now sent to the Comm unity 

Transition Center, which was 

just opened last month. The 

center continues the w ork 

started by the Reentr y 

Services Division by creating 

case plans for PROs and putting 

them in touc h with 

resources for their period of 

probation supervision. 

“The first 48 hours after 

someone leaves a prison or a 

jail is key,” said Jenkins. “It’s 

a matter of k eeping them 

engaged (in probation services).” 

Managing New 

Offenders Out in the 

Community 

With realignment, the 

sheriff’s department, the probation 

department, and local 

law enforcement agencies 

have had to shoulder the 

responsibility of supervising 

thousands of PROs living in 

the community. 

Within the fir st eight 

months of r ealignment, the 

number of high-level offenders 

under the pr obation 

department’s supervision 

almost doubled, Jenkins 

said. 

As a result, law enforcement 

officials ha ve had to 

train on how to handle PROs, 

who are more criminally 

sophisticated than offenders 

normally released to pr obation, 

according to Jenkins. 

“We’re trying to 

increase officers’ skills so 

they can deal with the higher 

level of criminal sophistication 

but can also r educe the 

rate of r ecidivism,” he 

explained. 

The probation depart- 

TURN TO REALIGNMENT ON A15 

THE COAST NEWS 

Encinitas agrees to renew 5-year 

contract with Sheriff’s department 


ENCINITAS — City 

Council unanimously 

approved a five-year contract 

with the Sheriff’s Department 

during the Feb. 20 meeting. 

The Council meeting 

began shortly after ne ws of 

the Leucadia SWAT standoff 

broke last week, giving council 

members a fresh reminder 

of the ser vices provided by 

the Sheriff’s Department. 

“I think that w e owe a 

great deal of g ratitude to our 

Sheriffs,” Councilman Tony 

Kranz said. 

Encinitas is one of nine 

cities in San Diego that contracts 

with the county 

Sheriff’s Department instead 

of paying for its o wn police 

force. 

Bob McSeveny, a senior 

management analyst with the 

city, said Encinitas contr acts 

with the county Sheriff ’s 

Department because it’s less 

expensive to do so. 

According to McSe veny, 

on average, the cities with 

their own police f orce spend 

36 percent of their gener al 

fund on la w enforcement 

services. 

However, the average is 

28 percent for contract cities, 

and Encinitas is belo w that 

with 24 percent. 

Law enforcement costs 

are expected to incr ease 

throughout the fi ve-year 

agreement with the Sheriff ’s 

Department. 

For this fiscal year, which 

ends in June, the city will pay 

$11.4 million. That’s estimated 

to grow to $12.2 million the 

following year and rise to 

$13.9 million by the last y ear 

of the contract. 

McSeveny said the contract 

cost is within the pr ojected 

law enforcement budget 

in the city’ s adopted sixyear 

financial plan. 

Additionally, Sheriff’s 

deputies will be negotiating a 

new labor agreement with the 

county in se veral years. 

McSeveny said there are protections 

in the five-year agreement 

that limit the labor costs 

can be passed on to contr acting 

cities. 

The contract secures the 

service of 51.5 dedicated officers 

and 3.5 comm unity officers. 

And the agreement calls 

A3 

Encinitas City Council approved a five-year extension with the Sheriff’s 

Department at the Feb. 20 meeting. It was the same day that a 10-hour 

long SWAT standoff had taken place in Leucadia following the wounding 

of two Encinitas Sheriff’s deputies. File photo 

upon Encinitas to shar e the 

cost of the f acilities of the 

Encinitas substation, as well 

as the Sheriff ’s captain, two 

lieutenants and support staff, 

with other cities. 

The Sheriff’s substation 

in Encinitas also ser ves Del 

Mar, Solana Beach and 

Rancho Santa Fe. 

Resident Bob Bonde said 

Council should g reen light 

the contract. 

But he said the contr act 

is essentially “the same one 

we’ve had since the beginning.” 

Thus, he called upon 

Council to ask for an in-depth 

study of the contr act and 

“keep the door open” for 

future negotiations with the 

Sheriff’s Department. 

“Keep the door open and 

have a cost-benefit anal ysis 

done on everything that’s provided,” 

Bonde said. 

Sheriff speaks out against violence 

By Tony Cagala 

ENCINITAS — “I believe 

that we were very lucky,” said 

Capt. Duncan Fraser of the 

Sheriff’s Central 

Investigations Division referring 

to the outcome of a nearly 

10-hour-long standoff in 

Encinitas that sa w two 

Encinitas Sheriff’s deputies 

wounded, and the suspect, 22year-old 

Evan Kim Tian Kwik 

taking his own life. 

According to F raser, 

Kwik died of a self-inflicted 

gunshot wound to the head in 

the early morning hour s of 

Feb. 21. His body was found in 

the attic of the r esidence on 

Del Rio Avenue where he had 

been barricaded since F eb. 

20. 

As of Feb. 21 no autopsy 

has been sc heduled and the 

medical examiner’s office has 

yet to confirm the cause of 

death; the investigation is listed 

as ongoing. 

“What we know is that in 

the early afternoon, the suspect 

went home and confronted 

his mother a bout the fact 

that she had just obtained a 

restraining order against him 

and he w as very upset,” 

Fraser said. 

“He left the r esidence 

after stealing her car, and she 

called it in as a stolen v ehicle 

and explained to us what was 

happening. A short while 

later, he returned back to the 

residence and that’s when the 

deputies made contact with 

the mother who allowed them 

entry into the residence to try 

to locate her son and to deal 

with him,” Fraser said. 

According to the most 

Sheriff Bill Gore provides some 

details about the nearly 10-hourlong 

standoff that happened in 

Encinitas Feb. 20 and ended with 

the suspect’s apparent suicide. 

Gore spoke out against the 

increased level of violence in the 

past several weeks carried out by 

people with guns. Photo by Tony 

Cagala 

recent temporary restraining 

order taken out against him 

by his mother , it sites that 

Kwik was suicidal, armed 

with a knife and w as in possession 

of a c hemical agent 

known as bear spr ay, said 

Fraser. 

There had been no prior 

arrests or jail time f or Kwik, 

Fraser said, but added that 

deputies did ha ve contact 

with him in December of last 

year and he w as taken in for 

psychological evaluation following 

a 911 call from the residence, 

reporting that he was 

suicidal. 

During the standoff 

there was some comm unica- 

tions between Kwik and negotiators, 

which Fraser 

described as “unsuccessful.” 

He said that negotiator s had 

an open line with Kwik f or 

quite a while, but that there 

were several comments he 

was making about suicide and 

that he w as not willing to 

cooperate with us. 

Law enforcement did 

recover a 12-gauge shotgun 

and a cache of approximately 

30 unused shotgun shells near 

the body of Kwik. A background 

check is being done 

on the ownership of the gun. 

Six rounds were fired in 

total, during the standoff; five 

rounds were fired at deputies, 

and the last r ound was the 

self-inflicted gunshot, Fraser 

said. 

He added that la w 

enforcement did not r eturn 

fire because they didn’t have 

a clear view of the suspect, or 

know if there was anybody in 

the house at the time. 

During the initial contact, 

two deputies w ere 

wounded while tr ying to 

make contact with Kwik. 

Deputy James 

Steinmeyer, 31, was wounded 

in the f ace, but was treated 

and released from Scripps La 

Jolla. He remains at home 

recovering. Steinmeyer has 

been a Sheriff ’s deputy f or 

nearly three years and is 

assigned to the Encinitas 

Sheriff’s station. 

Deputy Colin Snodgrass, 

27, sustained extensive damage 

to his right knee, including 

veins, arteries and nerves. 

TURN TO STANDOFF ON A14

OPINION&EDITORIAL 

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not 


A4 necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News 

MARCH 1, 2013 

COMMUNITY COMMENTARIES 

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

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

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

If published, please wait one month for next submission. 

Proud to be a parent in the 

Encinitas Unified School District 

By Matthew Jenusaitis 

In response to y our recent story 

regarding the la wsuit filed o ver the 

Encinitas’ school district y oga program, I 

am a parent in the EUSD and my daughter 

is in first grade at Capri. 

Clearly it is a challenging time for the 

school district as budgets are tight and our 

national education system is challenged. 

At the same time, I am very proud to 

be a parent in the EUSD as I feel that our 

public educational system in Encinitas is 

exceptional and I am delighted that I have 

the opportunity to send m y daughter to 

public school. 

There are many areas of the countr y 

where, as a responsible parent, I would not 

have this option. 

We all have a responsibility with our 

children to teach them the values required 

to peacefully coexist in this w orld in the 

future. 

Our society, while exceptional in so 

many ways, remains plagued b y conflict 

and an ina bility to effecti vely deal with 

the many challenges that face us. 

I am a spiritual person that was raised 

as a Roman Catholic. 

There are a fe w things that I tak e 

exception to in the teac hings of the 

Catholic Church, although I belie ve that 

we have the a bility to mak e the w orld a 

better place b y respecting each other, 

being kind to each other, building a society, 

and peacefully dealing with our pr oblems. 

In fact, these are several of the pillars 

in the EUSD value system. 

I became aware of a petition to terminate 

the Ashtanga Yoga program on r eligious 

grounds several weeks back. 

As this petition w as rejected by the 

school board, Mr. Broyles, for what I 

believe to be very personal and selfish reasons, 

has decided to file a lawsuit. 

While I try to be respectful of all opinions, 

it is my feeling that this is pur ely an 

example of r eligious zealotry and totall y 

without merit. 

I am very proud of the Yoga program 

at EUSD and delighted that m y daughter 

is fortunate enough to have this opportunity 

within her public school system. 

There is no r eligious component to 

this practice, but rather a spiritual one 

that solely reinforces the v alues that w e 

try to teach our children at EUSD, and that 

are required for the long-term futur e of 

our society. 

Please see this la wsuit for what it is, 

an attempt to r evert to the m yopic and 

ineffectual teachings that are unlikely to 

make a difference in our world. 

We need to embrace the new philosophies 

that have the potential to mak e our 

world and our society a better place. 

It is unlikely that we can achieve better 

and differ ent results by doing things 

the same old w ay, but by challenging the 

way things have been done in the past,and 

searching for new methodologies that are 

in alignment with our v alues can we truly 

achieve evolutionary progress. 

Matthew Jenusaitis is an Encinitas resident. 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Letters to the Editor and reader feedback are welcome. 

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

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

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

A response to Mr. Ralph Peck 

In that letter published F eb. 22, Mr. 

Peck opined that Pr esident Obama’s 

“actions have been to destroy the greatest 

nation on the f ace of the Earth.” So that, 

and his statement that he wanted to “fundamentally 

change” the country, should 

be determined to be an impeac hable 

offense. 

I believe Mr. Peck is pr obably a 

decent human being. But I also belie ve 

him to be wrong. 

I love my country too, Mr. Peck, but I 

do believe that the countr y does need a 

fundamental change, and I belie ve the 

President is trying to get the country back 

in the hands of its citizens, not destroy it. 

Consider: Right now just 10 per cent 

of our population holds around 80 percent 

of financial w ealth in the countr y. And 

CEOs stipends f ar exceed their w orth; 

while many workers receive pay far below 

their contribution to the success of the 

companies they work for, some even earning 

wages below the national po verty 

level. 

The President is accused of w anting 

to redistribute wealth by taking it a way 

from the super rich. He may be, and — in 

my view — it should be. But the real redistribution 

being asked for is the intr oduction 

of responsibility into the veins of the 

super wealthy, and a concurrent reduction 

in greed. 

The Supreme Court has decided that 

corporations and unions are people, allowing 

huge contributions b y both entities. 

The average American can’t possibly 

match them and can’t get the attention of 

their representatives that the cor porations 

and unions can. So elections ha ve 

become contests o ver who can r aise the 

most money to pr oduce campaign lies, 

instead of who has the best ideas. 

Violence pervades our society. Guns 

are killing people e verywhere, in the 

hands of people in r age and wing n uts. 

Mentally disturbed people r oam the 

streets in need of help . Television, computer 

games, and films glorify violence 

and amplify it. 

And Congress isn’t congressional (as 

in the definition: “the act of coming 

together.”) They aren’t, they don’t. They 

act like spoiled br ats who pout o ver not 

having everything their way. 

Finally, our nation is not “One nation, 

indivisible…” We are divided, terribly so. 

You want to impeach someone? Impeach 

Congress and the Supremes. Neither represents 

the average American anymore. 

In truth, we don’t have a democracy 

any more — we have a plutocracy. We do 

need a fundamental change. 

John Lynn, 

Carlsbad 

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JIM KYDD 

MANAGING EDITOR TONY CAGALA 

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Uncivil Conduct 

In a 22 February Union-Tribune article 

mainly focussing on Gar y Felien’s 

disingenuous opinions about conflict and 

power on the Oceanside City Council, the 

reporter also recorded Felien’s mean-spirited 

views about Martin Luther King Day. 

Felien is irritated because MLK Da y 

is a paid city holida y for Oceanside city 

workers, while Presidents Day honoring 

Washington and Lincoln is onl y a “floating 

holiday.” How could such an obvious 

injustice have occurred? How could this 

possibly be the case? 

“It’s an issue of cultur e here,” Felien 

insists. “Nobody’s going to tell me that 

Martin Luther King did mor e for this 

country than Pr esident Washington and 

President Lincoln combined.” What wonderfully 

simple math f or measuring the 

great complexity of histor y and the full 

value of contributions made b y such 

grand historical figures. 

Felien’s ill-tempered rationale disrespects 

all three of these Americans, each 

a unique her o in his o wn particular and 

different historical time. 

In retrospect, Washington is no doubt 

amused, Lincoln is turning o ver in his 

grave, and King is simpl y turning the 

other cheek. Imagine taking F elien’s 

unbalanced sense of “culture” and historical 

disproportion into an elementar y 

school classroom on American History. 

This is not the fir st time Felien has 

behaved badly toward those who ar e 

clearly not of his “culture.” 

In the last election campaign during 

a one-on-one TV debate with Latina attorney 

Lorena Gonzoles, he treated her with 

outright disrespect and disdain. Now he’s 

at it again. 

It’s a shame Felien seems to know so 

little about culture and history, and that 

he represents such a terrible e xample of 

incivility, indeed of bigotry, in the political 

discourse of North County San Diego. 

Bill Fischer, 

Oceanside 

Things we have learned from 

the Streetscape process 

No matter how open a pr ocess, some 

people will still complain the r esidents 

weren’t consulted. 

No matter how long a public hearing 

process (2 years) someone will still claim 

it was rushed. 

No matter how well the public’s wishes 

were incorporated into designs, and 

how experts on the various subjects were 

consulted. (e.g., on traffic flow), there will 

TURN TO LETTERS ON A14 

Contributing writers: 

CHRISTINA MACONE-GREENE 

cmaconegrenne@coastnewsgroup.com 

BIANCA KAPLANEK 

bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com 

PROMISE YEE 

pyee@coastnewsgroup.com 

SANDY CORONILLA 

scoronilla@coastnewsgroup.com 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DANIEL KNIGHTON 

dan@pixelperfectimages.net 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

BILL REILLY 

info@billreillyphotography.com 

Contact the Editor 

TONY CAGALA 

tcagala@coastnewsgroup.com

MARCH 1, 2013 

Pending federal cuts may impact 

assistance to low-income housing 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — 

Congress is slated to mak e 

its decision March 1, on 

whether or not to cut federal 

funds for domestic programs 

by 5.1 per cent. This 

decision will significantly 

impact an estimated 1,600 

households in Oceanside 

that currently receive 

monthly Section 8 Housing 

and Urban De velopment 

assistance to help pay rent. 

Section 8 funds assist 

very low-income families 

with children, individuals 

with disabilities and seniors. 

The city’s goal is to continue 

serving all households 

currently in the program. 

“It’s very difficult to 

manage and run a pr ogram 

with such uncertainty,” 

Angie Hanifin, housing program 

manager, said. “It’s a 

very serious situation. It 

will impact people who 

don’t have other options.” 

Right now department 

staff is doing number 

crunching and holding discussions 

on what the possible 

options ar e if the pr oposed 

decrease goes 

through. If passed the 

reduction in funds will be 

retroactive from January, 

putting a further crunch on 

the Section 8 housing budget. 

If federal cuts ar e 

made, funds per household 

spanish 

will need to be r educed. 

Some households will be 

impacted more than others. 

Exact impacts ha ve not 

been determined. Reducing 

the number of households 

that are assisted will be a 

last resort. 

“We’re working on the 

numbers to see how we can 

do that with the least 

amount of pain,” Hanifin 

said. 

To lower costs households 

may be r estricted to 

french 

chinese 

An Immersive 2-Week Day Program 

June 16 – June 29 at Pacific Ridge School 

Based on Middlebury College’s 

immersive approach to language learning 

Classroom-based instruction, cultural 

projects and hands-on activities 

An enriching experience for 5th to 

8th grade students at all language levels 

Gain the global skills to succeed in 

high school, college and beyond 

A joint venture between Middlebury College and K12 Inc. 

renting smaller units. It is 

within HUD guidelines to 

house two people per bedroom 

or studio apartment. 

Reduction in depart- 

We’re working on the numbers 

to see how we can do that with the 

least amount of pain.” 

Enroll today! 

mmla.middlebury.edu/summerday 

855-747-0543 

Angie Hanifin 

Housing Program Manager 

ment staff hours or size will 

also be consider ed if cuts 

are made. 

The Neighborhood 

Services Department will 

present its yearly budget to 

City Council March 13. At 

that time the department 

should have a better idea of 

federal funding amounts. 

Grades 5-8 

Live a Language 

this Summer! 

Pacific Ridge School 

6269 El Fuerte Street 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 


A5


MARCH 1, 2013 

ERAC questions housing numbers 


ENCINITAS — At Wednesday night’s 

Council meeting, The Element Re view 

Advisory Committee (ERAC) put f orward 

its vision for housing growth. And part of 

that presentation included challenging figures 

from the state that sa y how much 

housing could be built in Encinitas. 

ERAC is one of the thr ee groups that 

reviewed the General Plan Update, which 

will steer land use and housing in 

Encinitas for the next several decades. The 

citizen group was formed after Council 

rebooted the stalled General Plan Update 

about a year ago. 

One of the g roup’s goals: determine 

where 1,300 state-mandated housing units 

could be built. The state demands cities 

build a certain n umber of housing units 

based on population g rowth. But the 22member 

ERAC pushed back, arguing that 

the figures are based on data from 2007 

that overstate local population growth. 

“We questioned the data fr om day 

one,” said Robert Bohrer, a representative 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — 

Councilman Gary Felien 

requested the r eplacement of 

mayor-appointed city representatives 

to regional boards with 

himself on SANDAG, 

Councilman Jerry Kern on 

North County Transit District 

(NCTD) and Councilman J ack 

Feller on the San Diego County 

Water Authority board. 

Ousted from representing 

the city were Mayor Jim Wood 

on SANDAG and NCTD and 

Brian Boyle on the San Diego 

County Water Authority board. 

The reappointments 

passed with an e xpected 3-2 

vote in which Wood and 

Councilwoman Esther Sanchez 

voted no. 

Felien said his intention 

was to broaden Council participation 

on regional boards. 

Residents who spok e on 

the item counter ed back and 

said the r eappointments were 

Expires 3-30-13 

sour grapes for Kern losing the 

mayoal race to Wood. Speakers 

called the action mean spirited 

and criticized the “flawed” city 

charter for enabling it to happen. 

“It’s sore loser tactics, ” 

said Oceanside resident Linda 

Walshaw. 

Resident Jim Jenkins said 

the council majority was acting 

like “hotdogs” and looked like 

a “package of wieners.” 

Sanchez also questioned 

Felien’s stated intention f or 

changing the mayor’s appointments. 

Felien named himself , 

Kern and F eller for primary 

and alternative reappointments. 

“You want to strip the 

mayor of his po wers,” Sanchez 

said.“He beat you guys,with 54 

percent of the vote.You’re jealous 

of him.” 

Sanchez added that 

SANDAG and NCTD ar e leadership 

positions that ar e best 

from ERAC. 

Additionally, the state requires that 

cities build housing at a density of 30 units 

per acre to create “affordable housing” for 

cities. However, Bohrer said the ERA C 

agreed that 30 units per acre wouldn’t necessarily 

translate into affordable housing. 

“Thirty units to the acr e does not 

address housing aff ordability,” Bohrer 

said. 

Bohrer said ERA C spent m uch of its 

time fighting mandates fr om Sacramento. 

But eventually, the group conducted mapping 

exercises and settled on locations 

where state-mandated housing could be 

built, as well as places that can accommodate 

general housing. 

Some of those ar eas include the El 

Camino Real corridor fr om Leucadia to 

Encinitas Boulevard, “four corners” in 

Olivenhain, near the strawberry fields on 

Manchester Avenue, Encinitas Boulevard 

from Coast Highway 101 to Quail Gar dens 

TURN TO HOUSING ON A11 

Council majority makes changes 

served by someone with a 

“middle of the r oad” position 

on issues. 

Wood called the city c harter 

a “flawed tool.” 

“The city charter can get 

around the vie ws of v oters,” 

Wood said. “I’m not very happy 

when three people can circumvent 

the rights of voters.” 

Felien made an additional 

motion to rotate the position of 

deputy mayor between council 

members rather than have the 

mayor appoint a council member. 

Felien added that the 

Council often reaches a deadlock 

in approving the appointment 

when the ma yor is not 

part of the Council majority. 

“The job of deputy mayor 

is to r epresent the ma yor at 

events or run Council meetings 

when he’s out of town, none of 

which are policy making functions,” 

Felien said. 

Wood said he feels the 

mayor should appoint the 

deputy mayor to ensure continuity 

in city representation. He 

added that it is difficult to 

appoint a council member who 

thinks too differently from him. 

The motion to r otate the 

position of deputy mayor 

passed in 3-2 v ote. Wood and 

Sanchez voted no.The item will 

return to Council so a r otation 

schedule can be set in whic h a 

council member does not serve 

as deputy ma yor during the 

year they run for reelection. 

About 150 people hold candles and photograms of the victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School 

shooting while listening to religious leaders speak in support of greater gun safety measures at the candlelight 

vigil for gun safety outside of Oceanside City Hall on Feb. 23. Photos by Rachel Stine 

Victims of gun violence 

honored in candlelight vigil 


OCEANSIDE — North 

County affiliates of 

Organizing for Action 

urged local citiz ens to 

advocate for gun safety 

measures by hosting a candlelight 

vigil on Feb. 23 to 

remember the victims of 

the December shooting at 

Sandy Hook Elementar y 

School in Connecticut. 

“From Sandy Hook to 

San Diego, there are victims 

(of gun violence) all 

over this country,” said featured 

speaker Rev. 

Madison Shockley of the 

Pilgrim United Church of 

Christ in Carlsbad. 

Madison spoke with 

several leaders from local 

religious organizations 

before approximately 150 

community members gathered 

last Saturday evening 

at the Oceanside City Hall 

courtyard. 

The local c hapter of 

Organizing for Action, an 

advocacy nonprofit for 

President Barack Obama’s 

national agenda, advocated 

for universal background 

checks for all gun 

buyers as well as a ban on 

assault weapons and high 

capacity magazine clips. 

Volunteers from the 

nonprofit encouraged 

attendees to write their 

legislators to sponsor suc h 

measures at a state and 

national level. 

“It takes more of a 

background check to adopt 

a dog or a cat than to buy a 

Rev. Madison Shockley of the Pilgrim United Church of Christ delivers 

a speech insisting greater gun safety regulations 

gun,” said Rev. Beth 

Johnson of the Palomar 

Unitarian Universalist 

Fellowship in Vista. 

“Our society needs to 

change. There’s too m uch 

violence, too many guns,” 

said Oceanside resident 

Jack Burgess at the event. 

Many of the vigil’ s 

attendees held photos of 

the 26 victims of the Sandy 

Hook shooting. 

Rolf vom Dorp, one of 

the event’s organizers, held 

a photograph of 6-year-old 

victim Benjamin Wheeler. 

He said he c hose Wheeler 

because he and his wife 

have two sons of their own. 

“If we had e xperienced 

the same thing, it 

would have been terrible,” 

vom Dorp said, fighting 

back tears. 

Though the vigil tightly 

focused on the victims of 

Sandy Hook, the event followed 

an unpr ecedented 

number of shooting incidents 

in Southern 

California in r ecent 

months. 

San Diego County 

Sheriff Bill Gor e pressed 

for better gun safety measures 

in a pr ess conference 

following a Feb. 20 SWAT 

standoff in Encinitas in 

which two deputies w ere 

shot and wounded. 

“I think w e can ha ve 

that conversation (about 

gun safety r egulations) 

without talking about people’s 

2nd Amendment 

rights, but having some 

common sense solutions, ” 

said Gore, advocating for 

universal background 

checks and better mental 

health resources.

MARCH 1, 2013 

Council prioritizes projects 


DEL MAR — With limited 

financial resources and a 

list of price y but needed 

projects, City Council members 

made at le ast some of 

their priorities clear during a 

special meeting Feb. 25. 

“Things that impact 

public safety should ha ve 

high priority and that should 

be one of the criteria independent 

of the funding 

source,” Councilman Don 

Mosier said after it w as 

noted some pr ojects were 

given high priority because 

funding is available. 

Mosier said when it 

comes to p ublic safety, that 

includes everything from 

streets and buildings to fencing. 

“(Do) things that need to 

be done to pr otect the city 

against liability,” he said. 

“This is part of prioritizing 

projects. You start with the 

public safety. … I know we 

can’t afford everything. Let’s 

try to afford what we need to 

afford.” 

In particular, Mosier 

cited fencing on the blu ff at 

Seagrove Park and at the tot 

lot, an unfunded project estimated 

to cost $25,000. 

According to the staff 

report, an equal amount of 

money was budgeted f or a 

survey of vacant and underutilized 

land. 

“If the city has a liability 

because a fence is f alling 

down, as it is in both of those 

locations, it’s a better expenditure 

of funds to replace the 

fencing and k eep the tots 

from falling off the bluff 

than it is to survey our underutilized 

land,” he said. 

Councilman Al Corti 

agreed, also criticizing the 

baseball field on the Shor es 

property, which he deemed 

“a joke.” 

“The fence is rusted and 

falling down,” Corti said. 

“The field is full of holes. … I 

don’t think as a city w e 

should allow, or can allow, 

those things to occur.” 

The two-year budget 

plan includes $75,000 f or a 

two-phase project to complete 

a master plan f or the 

Shores property, which the 

city purchased in 2008 fr om 

the Del Mar Union Sc hool 

District. 

Resident Jacqueline 

Winterer started the meeting 

by urging council mem bers 

to develop a civic center and 

replace the deterior ating 

City Hall. 

“You own the land fr ee 

and clear for a million years,” 

she said, suggesting the city 

build a new City Hall on top 

of underground parking. 

“The public does not 

want complicated plans,” she 

said. “It does not want a comprehensive 

project. 

“Your staff is housed in 

unacceptable conditions,” 

Winterer added. “The staff 

cannot speak f or itself. It 

depends on the public. It 

depends on you to take care 

of their welfare.” 

Winterer said no w 

would be the best time to 

embark on suc h a pr oject 

while interest rates are still 

low. 

“I think that w e’ve 

heard loud and clear fr om 

the community that the City 

Hall property is really important 

to them,” Councilwoman 

Sherryl Parks said. “I think 

we could gain a lot of the 

community united goals if we 

looked at that.” 

Parks said she w ould 

prefer that the city not f ocus 

on so man y projects at on e 

time. “I think that we make a 

big mistake by being so fragmented,” 

she said. 

Funding options w ere 

also discussed. Del Mar generally 

pays for projects with 

cash rather than taking on 

debt. 

“Cash financing has 

enabled us to w eather the 

recession much, much better 

than other cities that ha ve 

gone large in their capital 

program and incurr ed debt 

and other fixed co sts,” Mark 

Delin, assistant city manager, 

said, adding that if t he city 

were willing to take on debt, 

now would be the time. 

“This is an exceptionally 

good financing market now,” 

he said. “We’ve got the lo west 

long-term inter est rates 

we’ve ever seen. Even though 

my own tendency is to be 

quite conservative, this is an 

unusually good opportunity 

to contemplate the issuance 

of debt.” 

Council members 

agreed they first need to 

determine how much debt 

the city can tak e on bef ore 


City Council members want projects that impact public safety, such as replacement fences on the bluffs at 

Seagrove Park and the lot, to have the highest priority on the city's list of planned improvements. Photo by 

Bianca Kaplanek 

considering that as an option 

to fund some of the projects. 

Another priority is 

establishing continuous sidewalks 

throughout the city. 

Under the curr ent payas-you-go 

system, there are 

plans to add or improve sidewalks 

along Camino del Mar 

in alternating y ears downtown 

and in the beach colony. 

Funding will come fr om 

annual TransNet and general 

fund allocations. 

Council members also 

agreed the v acant maintenance 

building on the Shores 

property needs to be 

removed. 

“It is a potential hazard,” 

Mayor Terry Sinnott 

said. “I’m worried about it.” 

PROJECT 

AREA 

A7


MARCH 1, 2013 

IFAW

MARCH 1, 2013 

NEW TO THE BLOCK 

Feb. 14, Encinitas Mayor Teresa Barth, fifth from left, Sherry Yardley, Encinitas Chamber of 

Commerce members Suzanne Perez Swanson and Melaini Peet, Sub Zero Ice Cream and 

Yogurt owners Suneethi Gudapati, Krishna Uppugonduri and family, Lions Club President 

and Chamber President Bob Gattinella and City Councilman Tony Kranz, gather to celebrate 

the opening of Sub Zero Ice Cream and Yogurt in Encinitas at 123 N. El Camino Real in the 

Ralph’s shopping center. Courtesy photo 

LEARNING 

CONTINUED FROM A1 

said. “We had to take a paper 

test a few weeks ago, and the 

students just didn’ t seem 

engaged.” 

Students overwhelmingly 

said the iPads made math 

easier to understand, more so 

than other subjects. Duncan 

said that’s likely because students 

are given a step-by-step 

animation of ho w to complete 

problems. If they’re 

incorrect, the devices highlight 

where they went wrong 

on the spot. 

Also, she noted some 

applications offer “awards” 

or “achievements” for completing 

problems, making 

learning more interactive 

and motivational. 

“Those can be r eally 

motivational,” Duncan said. 

“Students really like challenges 

like that.” 

Most parents noted that 

their children were more 

engaged when using the 

iPads. They also liked that 

their children were gaining 

exposure to a variety of computer 

programs. 

Indeed, Duncan recalled 

how she recently let groups 

in her class decide which app 

they wanted to utilize for a 

history presentation. They 

could use a mo vie-making 

app, arrange slides or explain 

the information with a story 

panel app. 

But some par ents 

weren’t as enthusiastic about 

the iPads. They worried the 

novelty of the tec hnology 

would wear off over time, 

along with engagement.They 

stated it’s important that 

technology doesn’t replace 

hands-on learning. 

To that end, Duncan estimates 

her class spends 40 to 

70 percent of the day on their 

iPads, and the students can 

take the devices home if they 

have homework. It’s all about 

finding a balance, she said. 

“They still need P.E., to 

read from paperback books, 

to do cursive, to practice how 

to write and make things 

with their hands,” Duncan 

said. 

As for teaching, Duncan 

said the biggest challenge of 

the iPads is making sure all 

of her students stay on task. 

Also, she has to focus on cutting 

down on distr actions 

inherent with the machines. 

There are some built in 

safeguards. The district filters 

inappropriate websites 

and teachers can track student 

progress from their own 

iPads to make sure each student 

is on the ball. 

“I know who needs help 

— it’s very targeted in that 

sense,” Duncan said. 

Beyond that, Duncan 

said she esta blished strict 

rules for what’s OK with the 

iPads at the beginning of the 

school year. 

“I don’t give them a lot 

of free time with the iPads 

because I don’t want them 

playing games,” Duncan said. 

“They’re forbidden from 

downloading apps or an y- 

thing like that.” 

“I want students to view 

them as an educational tool,” 

she added. 

Overall, Duncan said her 

research, as well as her experiences 

as a teac her, have 

made her believe iPads have 

a permanent place in the 

classroom. 

So far, the district has 

spent $1.7 million on 3,500 

iPads for the third through 

six-graders at its nine 

schools. Most of the funds 

have come from Proposition 

P, a $44 million bond that was 

passed in 2010. Over 30 

years, the bond will pay for 

facility upgrades and technology 

improvements 

throughout the district. 

Currently, the district is 

weighing whether to purchase 

iPads for all of its K-2 

students with bond money, 

depending on the results of a 

pilot program for younger 

students that launched this 

year. If the district opts to 

buy the iPads, they’ll be distributed 

over the ne xt 18 

months. 

David Miyashiro, assistant 

superintendent of educational 

services for the district, 

said the iP ads could 

save money in the long term. 

He noted the district spends 

$200,000 to $300,000 per 

year on workbooks for language 

arts and math. 

“By migrating to a digital 

solution we will free ourselves 

from dependency on 

TURN TO LEARNING ON A11 


Residents offer input on land use 


SOLANA BEACH — 

With its housing plan off to 

the state for certification, 

Solana Beach moved forward 

with other components 

of its gener al plan update, 

seeking input at a F eb. 21 

workshop focused on land 

use and circulation. 

Through previous meetings 

and a sur vey, residents 

said current land use and 

zoning should be pr eserved, 

and they will be. No land use 

changes are proposed in the 

update. 

They also said views are 

important and should be 

protected, and there should 

be more recreational open 

space and plans f or people 

to age in place. Residents 

also indicated land use 

should be f ocused on sustainability 

and reducing the 

city’s carbon footprint. 

“You’re way ahead of 

the vast majority of communities 

in California,” Chris 

Morrow, a planning director 

with Project Design 

Consultants, said. “The city’s 

done a lot, and continues to 

do a lot, to address environmental 

issues. It’s really a 

hallmark of the city of 

Solana Beach.” 

Morrow said the general 

plan is intended to 

describe those efforts and 

find ways to expand them. 

Residents said the city 

should work to become a 

zero-waste, zero-emissions 

and water wise-community, 

with more focus on solar 

energy, drought-tolerant 

landscaping and increased 

green building practices. 

During a r eal-time survey 

taken at the Feb. 21 

workshop, residents were 

asked to rank four programs 

they thought would be most 

effective at encouraging sustainable 

projects in Solana 

Beach. 

Providing expedited 

processing or r educed fees 

for green building pr ojects 

topped the list, while 

increasing the amount of 

debris that must be recycled 

during construction and 

demolition from 50 per cent 

to 75 per cent was deemed 

the least effective. 

Requiring a g reen 

building checklist for new 

construction and developing 

a streamlined California 

Environmental Quality Act 

process for sustainable community 

strategy projects 

tied for second. 

The approximately two 

dozen residents who attended 

the workshop thought the 

best ways to encourage sustainable 

behavior would be 

to require renters to pay for 

their water consumption by 

unit and r ecognize with an 

awards program exemplary 

individuals and businesses 

that have implemented sus- 

tainable practices. 

When it comes to 

improving public health, residents 

indicated a preference 

for allowing small 

farmers markets at sc hools, 

curbside and in commer cial 

parking lots and adopting an 

organic community farm 

and garden ordinance for 

planting edible landscaping. 

To decrease its impact 

on the environment, the city 

should continue the use of 

documented energy savings 

to fund mor e energy efficient 

projects and adopt 

measures for city f acilities 

and operations to minimiz e 

emissions, noise, waste and 

hazardous waste generation. 

The circulation plan 

outlines a long-r ange plan 

for mobility in the community. 

Residents had concerns 

about traffic when it comes 

to getting students to and 

from school. They also wanted 

to see enhanced opportunities 

for pedestrians and 

bicyclists. 

During the r eal-time 

survey they said the city 

should focus most on making 

improvements to public 

transit and pedestrian 

routes and infrastructure. 

The top priority should 

be developing master plans 

that guide improvements to 

the public right of w ay and 

set priorities for pedestrian 

and bicycle improvements. 

Asked if ther e is sufficient 

bike parking in Solana 

Beach, 40 percent of the 

respondents said no and an 

overwhelming majority said 

more bike parking should be 

mandated. 

Residents said the pr ograms 

that would most likely 

reduce traffic around 

schools are better connected 

sidewalks or bike paths that 

are buffered from cars, a 

shuttle or bus ser vice or a 

human bus — c hildren 

accompanied by other children 

or parents when walking 

to school. 

Along Lomas Santa F e 

Drive, residents said they 

would most like to see cycle 

tracks — separate bike lanes 

in the roadway with a buffer 

between vehicles and bik es 

that prevents cars from 

entering the bike lane, similar 

to what curr ently exists 

at the Inter state 5 underpass. 

A9 

In addition to providing 

input by answering the questions 

developed by city staff 

and the consultants, residents 

provided recommendations 

such as offering a 

shuttle to tak e residents 

around the city for shopping 

and errands. 

The general plan is a 

state-mandated document 

that includes the goals, policies 

and actions that guide 

the way land in a city is 

developed and used. 

The seven required elements 

are land use, circulation, 

housing, conservation, 

open space, noise and safety. 

Solana Beach has an economic 

development element 

and open space and conservation 

are combined. 

Of the seven only housing, 

which is the most regulated, 

is mandated to be 

updated at least once e very 

eight years. Solana Beach 

sent its housing element to 

the state in mid-February. 

The other elements ar e 

generally revised every 15 to 

20 years. 

Updates are needed to 

ensure consistency with 

changing state laws, such as 

regulations addressing climate 

change and g reenhouse 

gas emissions. 

Technical information also 

needs to be updated, as do 

the community’s values and 

priorities, which can change 

over time. 

The Solana Beac h plan 

was adopted in 1988 and 

hasn’t gone thr ough a comprehensive 

update since. 

Residents who couldn’ t 

attend the Feb. 21 meeting 

can answer the questions 

posed online. Future workshops 

will be held. Updates 

and summaries are available 

on the city website.


MARCH 1, 2013 

CHOIR HONORED 

The St. John Chorister of St. John School, Encinitas, including from left, front row, Daniella 

Luciani, Hope Kaihatu, Isabella Russo, Caylee Hornaday, Matthew Apalatea, Cassandra 

Luciani, Elle Hirou, Josie Walsh, with, from left, back row, Father Brian Corcoran and Choir 

Director Ann Heller, plus, not pictured, Zoebelle Hinojosa and Emory Rodriguez, gave a special 

performance on Ash Wednesday. The St. John Chorister has announced its affiliation 

with the American Federation Pueri Cantores, the official youth choral organization of the 

Catholic Church. The St. John Choristers will perform in Pasadena at the Pueri Cantores 

Festival on March 3. The choir joins 60,000 singers from 29 countries, which learn a shared 

music repertoire to allow participation in combined choir performances for liturgical and community 

events. Courtesy photo 

My first surfing hero 

CHRIS 

AHRENS 

Sea Notes 

Daryl Diamond onl y 

needed one name when I 

first heard of him in 1962. 

He was “Daryl, the best 

surfer in Montebello,” which 

is not m uch of a title, but 

there was something else 

about him that made him 

stand out in any lineup. 

I was a k ook then, 

hunched low, shuffling and 

awkwardly slashing acr oss 

wave faces. I had never met 

Daryl but there he was on a 

small wave at Dohen y, a 

beautiful beach before the 

harbor cut it in two. 

He’s just standing there, 

I recall, before he slinked forward 

like water rolling over 

beach stones. Hands at his 

sides, he was soon hanging 

10, before walking back and 

laying into a perfect cutback. 

On my next wave I tried “just 

standing there,” which was 

about as easy as just pla ying 

one perfect note on a trumpet. 

In time most of the 

surfers at Doheny were Daryl 

Diamond copies — perfectl y 

combed sandy blond hair , 

pressed trunks and Taryeton 

cigarettes smoked like he 

was doing a commer cial, 

which he certainl y could 

have, if anybody had been 

smart enough to hir e him as 

a model. 

Every guy w anted to 

surf like him and e very girl 

wanted to date him, calling 

him the “Doheny 

Dreamboat.” He had the perfect 

quip for all occasions. 

I had been sentenced to 

yard work that da y in th e 

early 1960s when Dar yl 

picked up m y youngest 

brother Dave and offered to 

drive him to the beach. 

Later that da y I had to 

hear all about how they had 

picked up rising star Sam 

Hawk at Seaside and gone to 

the Gordon and Smith S hop 

in Dana P oint to visit with 

Bill Andrews, who was on the 

Daryl Diamond, North Shore, Oahu, 1969. Courtesy photo 

cover of Surfer Magazine 

that month. 

That was 50 years ago, 

and Dave recalls it as “one of 

the greatest moments of m y 

youth.” It was probably one 

of the worst of mine. 

By the mid-1960s I w as 

becoming more involved in 

surfing and surfboar ds and 

began hanging out with 

Every guy wanted to surf like him and 

every girl wanted to date him, calling 

him the “Doheny Dreamboat” 

Daryl at the beac h, before 

paddling out where he casually 

dominated his w ay 

through the g rowing crowds 

on the shorter boar ds that 

were becoming popular at 

the time. 

To me Daryl was synonymous 

with Dana P oint and 

the building of Dana P oint 

Harbor in 1969 br oke his 

heart. 

By then he had moved to 

Dana Point with his ne w 

wife, the woman he lo ved 

more than all other s, the 

beautiful Shirlene. 

One day at the beach he 

expressed his disgust that “ 

the best w aves in the ar ea 

were being destroyed and 

those beautiful cliffs being 

dynamited.” 

For years he w as the 

delivery driver for Clark 

Foam, carrying his boar d in 

the truck for a quick surf at 

Trestles, or Swami’s or 

Windansea. 

He was welcome in any 

of those lineups with his 

hard, clean turns and deep 

tube rides. 

Soon Daryl and Shirlene 

had a son, Eric, who would 

eventually ride his father’s 

wake in matters of grace and 

style. 

Seeing the place he 

loved being tr ampled for 

nothing more than the lo ve 

of money by developers, 

Daryl moved his family first 

to Hawaii, then to Park City, 

dressed in all blac k, fast 

smoking, Smokey Robinson 

on his cassette player. 

In time Daryl seemed to 

lose touch with the surfing 

world and the surfing world 

lost touch with him. There 

were rumors that he had 

been in the water again, paddling 

out at San Onofr e or 

hanging on the beach trading 

stories with his countless 

friends. 

Recently, I got the news 

that Daryl had passed. With 

him goes a large portion our 

dreams, and the best of us. 

Chris Ahrens is a surfer and author of 

four books on surfing. Email him at 

cahrens@coastnewsgroup.com.

MARCH 1, 2013 

Del Mar Mayor Terry Sinnott (right) greets Del Mar Fairgrounds Manager Tim Fennell. Looking on is Fred 

Schenk, a fair board director. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

Residents meet their elected officials 


DEL MAR — Newly and 

re-elected federal, state and 

local officials or r epresentatives 

from their offices w ere 

among the appr oximately 

100 people at a F eb. 21 welcome 

reception hosted by the 

Del Mar Foundation, Del Mar 

Community Connections and 

the city. 

The event at the 

Powerhouse Community 

Center was held to gi ve the 

community an opportunity to 

build relationships and network 

with those who represent 

them. 

“We thought it would be 

really neat to be able to meet 

and introduce ourselves to 

our elected officials,” Mayor 

Terry Sinnott said. 

LEARNING 


these outdated r esources,” 

Miyashiro said. 

In the meantime, three 

researchers from the 

University of San Diego’ s 

Mobile Technology Learning 

Center are also stud ying the 

iPads. They’re conducting a 

case study at fifth and sixthgrade 

classrooms to gauge 

how the district can better 

train teachers at EUSD, and 

possibly other districts, in 

iPad management. 

“Our focus in this study is 

on teacher practice — what 

teachers do and what types of 

activities and experiences stu- 

HOUSING 


Drive and the Car diff commercial 

center. Bohrer noted 

some of the areas were chosen 

because of the potential f or 

mixed-use development. 

Also, those areas were 

picked for other r easons: 

they’re near tr ansportation 

corridors, public transportation, 

retail services and 

schools, ERAC’s report stated. 

Some residents at the 

meeting were concerned that 

ERAC’s recommendations 

included selectively putting 

four or five story housing units 

in certain locations. The current 

cap for much of Encinitas 

is three stories. 

“What we need to be 

U.S. Sen. Dianne 

Feinstein did not attend, nor 

did U.S Rep. Darrell Issa, 

however, a representative 

from Issa’s office w as on 

hand. 

Also attending were 

state Sen. Marty Block and 

Assemblywoman Toni Atkins. 

Newly elected Third 

District Supervisor Dave 

Roberts was in Sacr amento, 

but he sent a representative. 

Encinitas City 

Councilman Mark Muir and 

Solana Beach Councilmen 

Dave Zito and P eter Zahn 

were also on hand, as were 

Don Mosier, Al Corti and 

Sherryl Parks from Del Mar. 

“I’m absolutely thrilled 

to be representing Del Mar,” 

said Atkins, the Assembly 

dents have as a result, including 

how this varies across individuals 

and content ar eas,” 

said Roxanne Ruzic, director 

of research with the Mobile 

Technology Learning Center. 

Throughout the sc hool 

year, the researchers have 

observed students and teac hers 

in the classroom, as well as 

interviewed teachers and 

talked informally with students. 

They’ll present their findings 

to EUSD this summer. 

Erika Daniels, co-coordinator 

of the middle level educational 

credential program at 

Cal State San Mar cos, said 

that more teaching programs 

are integrating iPad-specific 

about is creating livable communities 

here within the city,” 

resident Sheila Cameron said. 

“Please keep that in mind. Do 

four to fi ve story buildings 

and 45 units per acr e reflect 

that? I don’t think so.” 

But Bohrer emphasized 

that four to fi ve story units 

would only be put in certain 

areas. 

Council accepted the 

report and thanked ERAC for 

its work. 

Councilwoman Kristin 

Gaspar said she sympathiz ed 

with residents who don’t like 

state-mandated housing 

requirements. 

She added she’s heard 

similar objections from other 

cities, and was hopeful citizens 

could “bottle-up” that 

majority leader who w as reelected 

to r epresent the 

newly redrawn 78th District. 

Atkins is also a member 

of the Ocean Pr otection 

Council, which she said is 

beneficial since most communities 

in her district are 

coastal. 

She said she is “very 

engaged” in the San Onofr e 

nuclear issue and told 

Sinnott she would be talking 

to him about Del Mar’s deteriorating 

City Hall. 

Block, whose new district 

also includes Del Mar , 

said he’s quickly gotten to 

know many public officials 

from that city. 

“Your representatives 

have already been lobbying 

us heavily,” he said. 

training into the their curriculum. 

Included in these lessons 

are how to handle a classroom 

where each student has an 

iPad. 

“In our educational technology 

classes, we incorporate 

iPad and other tec hnology 

training into our lessons, ” 

Daniels said. “It’s a another 

tool for a complete teacher.” 

The training is ne w and 

came about following the 

“explosion” of iPads at school 

districts across the countr y, 

Daniels said. 

She cautioned that the 

iPads should only be “a means 

to a larger end,” and thus are 

not meant to replace teachers. 

frustration and dir ect it at 

Sacramento. 

Mayor Teresa Barth said 

many of the suggestions w ere 

encouraging, including “flex 

zoning,” a type of z oning that 

allows for a wider v ariety of 

land uses. 

In the last few weeks, two 

other groups also pr esented 

housing recommendations for 

the General Plan Update. 

With ERAC being the 

last, City Manager Gus Vina 

said city staff w ould find 

points of consensus among the 

groups and r eport back to 

Council. 

Council won’t formally 

address the Gener al Plan 

Update until the f all, after 

Council has had a chance to 

revisit its goals for the process. 


A11


MARCH 1, 2013 

Ceja Vineyards Co-Founder Amelia Ceja and Sales & Marketing Director 

Dalia Ceja will be offering their 2008 Cabernet at the Family Winemakers 

tasting event in Del Mar. Photo by Frank Mangio 

Family winemakers 

ready to uncork 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

So how’s the family? 

If it’s the F amily 

Winemakers of Calif ornia, 

they’re doing just fine thank 

you. 

For the fifth consecutive 

year, this association of wine 

producers with an acti ve 

membership of 550 California 

wineries will be coming to the 

San Diego area and assembling 

175 producers March 9 

and March 10 at the Del Mar 

Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall. 

The Saturday show is for the 

public, as well as trade and 

press with public hours from 3 

to 6 p.m. 

For all public tic ket 

options and prices visit fami- 

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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 

lywinemakers.org. 

A big idea fr om this 

event is that no matter where 

you go throughout California 

you will find winemak ers 

making quality wines. I spoke 

to Ray Falkner from 

Temecula Wine Country 

about pouring side by side 

with Napa and Sonoma wines. 

He confidently commented, 

“We pour at these 

events because it gives the 

trade and the public the 

opportunity to sample our 

wonderful Temecula wines in 

comparison to other regions. 

Most wine writers don’t know 

much about Temecula Valley 

and think about us as a small 

hot region. 

“Wine events like this 

allow consumers to make up 

their own minds on what 

wines are worth purchasing.” 

I asked Falkner what 

kinds of wines he would be 

bringing. 

“We have our 2011 

Viognier, 2011 Sauvignon 

Blanc, 2008 Amante-Super 

Tuscan, 2008 Meritage- 

Bordeaux Blend and 2009 

Cachet Syrah Blend, made for 

wine club members,” he said. 

In Napa Valley, Ceja 

Vineyards is prepping and 

packing their ultra-premium 

wines for the trip south with 

their gold-winning wines like 

the 2008 Napa Valley 

Cabernet Sauvignon and 

2010 Carneros Napa Valley 

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON A13 

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Limit 1 per coupon. 1 coupon per 

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groups. 

FOOD&WINE 

A.R. Valentien Chef de Cuisine Kelli Crosson picks broccoli from the Lick the Plate Winter garden. Photo by David Boylan 

A complete dining experience at A.R. Valentien 

DAVID 

BOYLAN 

Lick the Plate 

There are plenty of 

restaurants that ser ve great 

food, but it’s a r are few that 

provide a dining e xperience 

that is so complete and enjo yable 

that you never want it to 

end. 

A.R. Valentien at The 

Lodge at Torrey Pines is one of 

those places and I recently had 

the pleasure of immersing 

myself in that experience. 

I’ll start b y defining the 

elements that make for a complete 

dining experience, in my 

mind at least. 

The physical environment 

starts my list; followed by the 

initial greeting and attitude of 

the host or hostess; the attentiveness, 

warmth, knowledge 

and passion of the ser ver is 

key; followed by the pr eparation, 

presentation, textures 

and finally flavors of the meal. 

The physical environment 

at A.R. Valentien exudes 

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groups. 

warmth and elegance. 

The restaurant itself is a 

tribute to Southern Calif ornia 

heritage and Craftsman architecture, 

with a metal-strap 

post-and-beam structure, 

handcrafted wood-framed windows, 

stained-glass lanterns 

and a frieze painted with pine 

boughs. 

Another highlight is the 

display of works by artist A.R. 

Valentien and memorabilia 

from his estate. 

Albert R. Valentien was 

the chief decorator of the 

renowned Rookwood Pottery 

in Ohio for more than 20 years 

before moving to San Diego in 

1908. 

Shortly after, Ellen 

Browning Scripps commissioned 

Valentien to paint 1,000 

native wildflowers for her private 

library in La Jolla. 

Following his wildflower studies, 

Valentien began painting 

landscapes in the Calif ornia 

Impressionist style. 

His botanical watercolors, 

renowned for their realism, are 

perhaps the finest r epresentations 

of California flora. 

So let’s put a big c heck 

mark next to the physical envi- 

Authentic Delicatessen Faire 

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Dishes 

Overstuffed Sandwiches 

Corned Beef • Pastrami • Nova Lox 

Soups & Salads • Meats & Cheeses 

Smoked Fish • Catering Available 

ronment. 

Next up w as our initial 

greeting, and in this case it 

started with the v ery welcoming 

kilt-clad v alet guys who 

were very friendly, even as we 

pulled up in our non-luxur y 

truck. 

Just a side note her e, this 

place hosts some very big 

money patrons, celebrities and 

golfers, so it’s nice that the y 

exude that same friendliness 

to us regular folks. 

That went for the hostesses 

that e vening as w ell. 

They could ha ve easily been 

full of attitude but w elcomed 

us with a smile and led us to 

our table. 

One would expect worldclass 

service at a place lik e 

A.R. Valentien, but this is San 

Diego and that is not al ways 

the case, even at high-end 

restaurants. 

I had a feeling that would 

not happen here and was not 

disappointed. 

Eddie Grader was our 

server and I’ll just sa y it up 

front, he was as good as I’v e 

experienced in San Diego. His 

knowledge of the menu and 

suggested wine pairings w ere 

as thorough as I’v e encountered 

anywhere. 

This is a key element to 

the complete restaurant experience. 

I want a bit of r omance 

when describing dishes and an 

honest enthusiasm, not one 

brought on fr om a cor porate 

entity demanding a certain 

amount of flair. 

On the topic of flair, name 

the movie where Jennifer 

Anniston was not displaying 

enough of it on her unif orm. 

Back to the subject at hand, 

more specifically a wine pairing 

that Eddie made that w as 

unexpected but blew us away. 

His pairing of a Na varro 

Gewürztraminer with a 

Hamachi and Fanny Bay 

Oyster was spot on and v ery 

original. 

Now on to the element 

that ties all of the a bove mentioned 

together, the preparation, 

presentation and taste of 

the food. 

Executive Chef Jeff 

Jackson runs the sho w, overseeing 

the culinar y concept 

and menu development. He 

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With purchase of any full-sized sandwich. 

Offer good through March 30, 2013. 

337 N. El Camino Real, Suite A 

Encinitas • 760-943-NOSH (6674) 

Hours: 8 am-8 pm, every day 

www.noshdelicatessen.com

MARCH 1, 2013 

TASTE OF WINE 

Wine of the Month 

2008 Allegrini Palazzo 

Della Torre 

About this wine 

This “baby Amorone” 

is not to be missed, made in 

the Valpolicella district of 

Verona Italy. Coming from a 

single vineyard, it is a blend 

of: 70 per cent Corvina 

grapes, 25 percent 

Rodinella grapes and 5 percent 

Sangiovese. 

Most of the grapes are 

left to dry on racks for two 

months and slowly become 

“raisinized” until they are 

pressed the f ollowing 

month, providing extra concentration 

and complexity. 

This process called “ripasso” 

can only be found in premium, 

expensive Amorone 

wines that come from the 

same district. 

This Allegrini was a 

star performer in Wine 

Spectator’s Top 100 Wines of 

the World, with a rating of 

90 points. 

The Winery 

Villa Della Torre is 

located just outside Verona, 

west of Venice. 

Their wines have 

refined tannins, with black 

fruit flavors; there were 

20,000 cases made on the 

‘08 Della Torre. 

Cost 

Cost at Beverages and 

More in Encinitas is $18. 

Call (760) 943-6631. 

TASTE OF WINE 


Chardonnay. They’ll also be 

pouring Carneros Pinot Noir, 

Vino de Casa red blend and 

Dulce Beso late harvest white 

wine. 

The latest gold came 

from the San F rancisco 

Chronicle Competition, one 

of the toughest and most competitive 

in California. 

Ceja’s tasting room is in 

downtown Napa and combines 

with an art gallery for a 

complete sensory experience. 

Three generations of the 

Ceja family work their 113 

producing acres and ha ve 

grown wine g rapes for 47 

years for other top quality 

wineries. The Ceja brand was 

launched in 2001. 

Company President 

Amelia Ceja is the first 

Mexican-American to be the 

president of a wine production 

company. 

David Ramey owns 

Ramey Cellars in Sonoma 

County’s Healdsburg. 

He makes traditional, 

artisan wines with elegance 

and richness, drawing grapes 

from both Napa Valley and 

Sonoma. 

I asked him what it’s like 

LICK THE PLATE 


brings more than 30 y ears of 

culinary experience to The 

Lodge, having cooked at some 

of the finest tables in the country. 

His chef de cuisine is K elli 

Crosson, who was in the 

kitchen the night of our dinner 

and nailed it on all levels. 

It should be a gi ven that a 

restaurant of this caliber is 

sourcing as much locally as 

they can, and rest assured, they 

do and ha ve been since the y 

opened. 

We sampled a plethor a of 

wonderful food that night, but 

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to be both an owner and winemaker. 

“Owning a w inery is 

the dream of every winemaker,” 

he said. “At Ramey Wine 

Cellars, we have a team environment 

where everyone 

feels empowered to contribute. 

My hope is to create 

an atmosphere of great opportunity 

for all,” he noted. 

He also is Family 

Winemakers top representative 

as chairman of the board, 

there was one dish, the Santa 

Barbara Sablefish (black cod) 

with fresh shrimp and c horizo 

that really stood out.I’m a huge 

fan of innovative surf and turf 

and this was right up ther e in 

that category. The textures, flavors 

and the smok ed paprika 

and sherry broth made this a 

very memorable meal. 

I found myself going back 

and reading the menu several 

times just to r elive the complete 

dining e xperience I had 

at A.R.Valentien. 

It’s a special place and 

should find a place on your dining 

must-try list. Check out the 

full menu along with the 

address at arvalentien.com. 

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FOOD&WINE 

Ray and Loretta Falkner of Falkner Winery in Southern California’s 

Temecula Wine Country, will be at the Family Winemakers event at the 

Del Mar Fairgrounds. Photo by Frank Mangio 

where he brings that big idea 

to the organization. 

“We’re in a vibr ant 

industry with room for the 

small winemaker to move in. 

Good people help each other 

out with events such as the 

one in Del Mar.There is lots of 

diversity. Ramey Wine Cellars 

will be one of those you can 

taste test. The complete list is 

on the web site at familywinemakers.org. 

Lick the Plate can now be heard on 

KPRi, 102.1 FM Monday-Friday 

during the 7pm hour. 

David Boylan is founder of Artichoke 

Creative and Artichoke Apparel, an 

Encinitas based marketing firm and 

clothing line. Reach him at 

david@artichoke-creative.com or 

(858) 395-6905. 

Kenneth Altschuler, M.D. 

Russel Buzard, D.O. 

Mark Hubbard, M.D. 

Thomas Naegeli, M.D. 

Veena Prabhakar, D.O. 

Richard Ricci, M.D. 

Pany Robinson, M.D. 

Wine Bytes 

March 2 and March 

3, Temecula Wine Country 

celebrates the World of Wine 

when 30-plus wineries offer 

their latest releases and barrel 

tasting, with gourmet food 

sampling. Details on the selfguided 

tour including pricing, 

at (800) 801-WINE. 

SDSU has an intensive 

course focusing on F rench 

Wines, March 4 to March 18 

from 6 to 9 p.m. on campus. 

This is part of the Certificate 

of Wine program. For details, 

call (619) 594-1138. 

The Laguna Beach A La 

Carte Food and Wine 

Experience is a celebration 

taking place ar ound town 

March 9 from 12:30 to 3:30 

p.m. Price ranges from $75 to 

$145. Hear details at (949) 

497-9229. 

Wiens Family Cellars in 

Photo of the new Palomar Medical Center 

courtesy of David Cox, DPR Construction. 

Health Care Where You Are 

A13 

Temecula presents a Reserve 

Zinfandel and Chocolate 

Dinner, March 8. Four-course 

dinner. $62.50. RSVP at (951) 

694-9893. 

The first of a series of 

2013 Musical Wine Pairing 

Dinners at Europa Village in 

Temecula will be un veiled 

March 21 at 6:30 p.m. 

A four-course French dinner, 

each with Europa Village 

french wines, will be topped 

off by professional singing 

waiters. Cost is $79. Details 

and RSVP at 

events@europavillage.com. 

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. 

NOW OPEN! 

 

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The Care You Deserve. 

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opening of Arch Health Partners Family Medicine Escondido and the 

addition of seven family medicine physicians, AHP is bringing high-quality 

health care to you. 

The doctors of AHP Family Medicine Escondido have been providing care 

in this community for more than 50 years and are committed to excellence. 

Our new office is conveniently located on Valley Parkway in downtown 

Escondido, directly across from the Palomar Health Downtown Campus. 

Plus, by choosing an AHP primary care physician there’s no longer a need to 

travel to the coast for emergency or hospital services. All AHP patients have 

access to the New Palomar Medical Center, as well as all other Palomar 

Health facilities. 

Whether you are currently a patient of one of our new providers, or if you 

are looking for a new primary 

care physician that offers 

personal comprehensive care 

in your neighborhood, choose 

Arch Health Partners. Visit 

www.ArchHealth.org or call 

760.294.2266.


MARCH 1, 2013 

LETTERS 


inevitably be those who 

think they know better. 

No matter how popular 

the final choice (70 percent 

of those who bother ed to 

come to the meetings to 

learn about the project), 

someone will still claim 

that it’s not what the public 

wants. 

“Concerns” that have 

been thoroughly and factually 

answered by experts 

will continue to be given as 

objections, and no doubt 

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used to alarm neighbors. 

No matter ho w many 

times that factual errors in 

letters are corrected, those 

erroneous claims will continue 

to be made. 

Judy Miller, 

Encinitas 

1030 La Bonita Drive, San Marcos 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. | 7 days per week 

855.268.1917 | www.meridianlakesanmarcos.com 

License # 374603339 

STUDENTS 


Policy Institute, most of these 

schools’ current resources and 

policies are basic, and require 

expansion before transgender 

students are fully accommodated. 

“(CSUSM staff are) very 

receptive here, they just don’t 

know much because (addressing 

transgender students’ 

needs is) a new thing,” Cady 

said. But he belie ves that 

transgender students ha ve 

had to initiate and push for 

schools to get resources on 

campus. 

He said that in particular, 

“the bathroom situation is 

stressful here.” 

He specifically uses 

CSUSM’s only gender-inclusive 

restroom on campus in 

the Gender Equity Center. 

“I’m getting to the point 

(in my transition) where if I 

go into the w omen’s bathroom, 

I get yelled at, and if I 

go into the men’s bathroom, I 

don’t think I’m at a point 

where I can pass well enough 

and I’m afraid I could get 

hurt,” he said. 

To best support transgender 

and other gender-nonconforming 

students, the 

Transgender Law and Policy 

Institute recommends that 

colleges and uni versities 

STANDOFF 


He’s had at least tw o surgeries 

and the prognosis is good, 

said Sheriff Bill gor e. 

Snodgrass has been with 

Sheriff’s department f or 

nearly four years. 

During the Feb. 21 press 

conference, Gore expressed 

anger over the last se veral 

weeks of violence being carried 

out by people with guns. 

“At what point do w e 

have some kind of dialog and 

address some common sense, 

I think, responses to the violence 

that we’re seeing in our 

society,” he said. “And I think 

establish nondiscrimination 

policies that include gender 

identity/expression and policies 

that allo w students to 

change their name and gender 

on campus r ecords, as 

well as offer gender inclusivehousing 

and insurance plans 

The 

bathroom 

situation is 

stressful here.” 

Jack Cady 

Transgender Student 

that cover transition-related 

medical expenses. 

Currently, all colleges 

and universities in California 

include gender identity and 

expression in their nondiscrimination 

policies in accordance 

with state laws passed 

in 2003. 

The local community colleges, 

MiraCosta College and 

Palomar College, as well as 

San Diego County’ s largest 

universities, CSUSM, SDSU, 

UCSD, and USD, are no 

exception, but otherwise differ 

in their r esources for 

we can ha ve that con versation 

without talking a bout 

people’s 2nd Amendment 

rights, but having some common 

sense solutions.” 

Gore also said that in 

most cases the people gi ving 

the most beds to those with 

mental health issues are the 

jailers. 

“There’s something 

wrong with our society whe n 

that’s the case, ” he said. 

“Twenty five percent of the 

5,500 inmates that w e have 

in our jail right no w are on 

some type of psyc hotropic 

drug. That tells you the type 

of mental illness w e’re dealing 

with out there. 

transgender students. 

UCSD is the only school 

with an official policy for students 

who wish to c hange 

their name and gender on 

campus records. However representatives 

for the other colleges 

and universities reported 

that while an official policy 

doesn’t exist, students are 

allowed to make the changes 

to campus records and are 

handled on a case-b y-case 

basis. 

Only some of the schools 

have built gender-inclusive 

restrooms on campus over the 

past few years, the exceptions 

being CSUSM and USD. 

Also with the exception 

of USD, all other county universities 

offer a gender-inclusive 

housing option. 

UCSD is one of the 36 

colleges and universities in 

the country that offers student 

health insurance plans 

that cover transition-related 

medical expenses, which 

includes hormone ther apy 

and gender 

reassignment/confirmation 

surgeries, according to the 

Transgender Law and Policy 

Institute. Student health 

insurance did not cover such 

expenses at any school in the 

U.S. six years ago. 

Transition-related med- 

TURN TO STUDENTS ON A15 

“To not start ad dressing 

those issues, looking at the 

mental health car e we have 

in this countr y and lea ving 

those very significant societal 

problems to law enforcement 

is a gigantic mistak e 

and we’re paying for it, I 

think, with the violence 

we’re seeing in our communities 

right now.” 

Fraser wanted to remind 

the public about the county’s 

Crisis Hotline f or anybody 

who is having mental health 

issues, feels suicidal or needs 

to talk to some body about 

pressing issues. 

The phone n umber is 

(888) 724-7240.

MARCH 1, 2013 

ELEPHANTS 


been offering elephant rides. 

She said other than making 

upgrades as tec hnology and 

other factors have improved 

the industry, her company 

hasn’t done m uch to change 

how the rides are conducted. 

She said the y appealed 

the report — their fir st ever 

noncompliance citation — 

because they believed the 

way the USD A enforces the 

regulations may have 

changed. 

Although their appeal 

was denied, language in the 

report was modified “to better 

explain some of the circumstances 

as w ell as to 

make it clear that while the 

rides were being given, there 

were no instances in whic h 

the two elephants in the ride 

enclose came into contact 

with each other, or the public,” 

according to a letter 

from the USDA. 

Robert Gibbens, the 

department’s western regional 

director, also thanked the 

Johnsons for sharing updates 

to their security program. 

“This type of pr oactive 

approach for your elephant 

exhibits clearly shows your 

commitment to animal w elfare 

and public safety, and is 

certainly reflected in y our 

outstanding compliance history 

with the USDA over the 

years,” Gibbens wrote. 

In another letter , 

TESTING 


contaminated water puts 

people at risk, ” Supervisor 

Greg Cox said at the Board of 

Supervisors meeting. “It is 

also an economic issue. 

Tourists need to kno w if our 

oceans and ba ys are safe to 

swim in. Any delay given to 

our tourists visiting our 

beaches puts our tourism 

economy at risk.” 

The new rapid testing 

only takes four to eight 

hours, depending on whic h 

beach and the kinds of pollutants 

in the w ater, according 

to Mark McPherson, chief of 

the Department of 

Environmental Health’s 

Land and Water Quality division. 

The rapid testing results 

will be compar ed with the 

existing water quality pr ogram, 

which analyzes 20 samples 

each week at 15 sites 

along San Diego’ s coastline. 

McPherson said the r apid 

Gibbens lauded Have Trunk 

Will Travel for its safety 

record, “excellent compliance 

history” and “documented 

training and e xperience” 

of the staff and pachyderms. 

The company was criticized 

last y ear after Animal 

Defenders International 

released a D VD that w as 

videotaped at Ha ve Trunk 

Will Travel in Perris, Calif. 

The recording shows 

Have Trunk Will Travel owners 

and tr ainers using bull 

hooks — tools with a br onze 

or steel hook attac hed to a 

handle — and electric pr ods 

to train the animals. 

Johnson said the recording 

was not in conte xt and 

taken by people who ar en’t 

qualified to comment on the 

footage. 

Nonetheless, animal 

rights groups asked the fairgrounds 

board of directors to 

stop the rides, although there 

have been no complaints or 

issues with the e vent during 

the annual local fair. 

Directors opted to revisit 

the issue next year, after an 

occupational safety polic y 

adopted by the Association 

of Zoos and Aquariums will 

require facilities to limit 

training to protected contact 

rather than fr ee contact to 

retain the association’ s 

accreditation. 

The USDA documents 

were included in the f air 

board’s February agenda 

testing will be emplo yed 

after sewage spills and after 

it rains. 

“We want to find out 

when beach closures were 

lifted under the two different 

methods,” McPherson said 

over the phone after the 

meeting. 

The new program is 

quicker because, unlike the 

old method, it doesn’t involve 

growing bacteria to anal yze, 

a process that can take more 

than 24 hours. 

He noted Or ange 

County already conducted a 

pilot program using the rapid 

testing, but San Diego is still 

an early adopter. 

The program will cost 

the county $59,000, and the 

12-month study is slated to 

start in April. 

The U.S. Environmental 

Protection Agency signed off 

on rapid testing, known as 

qPCR, said Cox several days 

before the Boar d of 

Supervisors meeting. But 

beyond pilot pr ograms, the 

packet. Adam Day, board 

president, said unless one of 

his colleagues asks to ha ve 

the item put on a futur e 

agenda, which hasn’t been 

done, the board currently has 

no plans to address the issue. 

“The amended USD A 

report still clear ly documents 

that Ha ve Trunk Will 

Travel was risking public 

safety by not having a knowledgeable 

and e xperienced 

animal handler under dir ect 

control of one of their elephants,” 

said Matt Rossell 

from Animal Defenders 

International. 

“The video e vidence 

obtained by Animal Defenders 

International depicts the current 

owners and tr ainers at 

Have Trunk Will Travel violently 

hitting and shoc king their 

elephants, leaving no doubt 

these are abused animals,” he 

added. “No regulation or safety 

measure can ensur e the 

safety of the public when wild, 

abused elephants ar e being 

used to give rides in a crowded 

fairground.” 

“The animal rights 

activists made it sound lik e 

we were endangering the 

public,” Johnson said. “We’re 

mostly happy the USDA recognized 

that w e care about 

our elephants and w e care 

about the public. 

“We’ve worked hard 

over the years to get a g reat 

reputation and w e’re happy 

they acknowledged that,” 

she said. 

state has y et to appr ove 

qPCR. Cox said he w ould 

encourage the state to 

approve the rapid testing. 

“It’s a con versation the 

state should have,” Cox said. 

County staff w as asked 

to report back on the findings 

of the stud y within 60 

days of its completion and 

also determine if the state 

will reimburse the county for 

the program. A funding 

source has y et to be identified. 

Three people spok e in 

favor of the pr ogram at the 

meeting, including Antonio 

Martinez, outreach coordinator 

for the Imperial Beac h 

Health Center. He said the 

program would benefit families 

who r egularly swim in 

San Diego waters. 

“Especially when it 

comes to the lag time of 

when the test r esults will 

actually tell them when not 

to use the w aters, it’s very 

important for them,” 

Martinez said. 


STUDENTS 


ical expenses are not covered 

under policies offer ed by 

SDSU and USD , while 

CSUSM, MiraCosta College 

and Palomar College do not 

offer comprehensive health 

insurance plans for students. 

Each of the sc hools also 

offers some f orm of support 

group for students questioning 

their se xual orientation 

and/or gender identity including 

Safe Space Allies or Gay- 

Straight Alliance. 

It is unknown how many 

transgender students go to 

REALIGNMENT 


ment has hired new officers 

and created whole new post 

release unit. 

Probation has assigned 

one officer f or every 40 

PROs, while one officer is 

assigned for every 60 highrisk 

probationers who ar e 

not PROs, according to 

Jenkins. 

“We’re prioritizing the 

supervision of the postrelease 

offenders,” he said. 

Alternative custody 

staff from the sheriff ’s 

department have undergone 

training for new techniques 

on interacting with PR Os, 

and periodically conduct 

“knock and talk” check ups 

on PROs within the comm unity. 

Impact on Local Law 

Enforcement 

Local law enforcement 

agencies outside of the sheriff’s 

department are also collaborating 

with the pr obation 

department in or der to 

keep an e ye on the PR Os 

within their jurisdictions. 

As of this month, 

Oceanside had 95 PR Os 

residing within it, said 

Oceanside Police 

Department Captain Ra y 

Bechler. 

While probation officers 

are primarily responsible for 

supervising PROs, 

Oceanside police officer s 

help keep track of those individuals 

by periodically driving 

past their residences and 

managing data on when 

PROs engage in criminal 

activity. 

The department has 

had to tr ain its officer s on 

new procedures and str ategies 

for encountering PR Os 

out in the field, and unlike 

the probation department 

has not r eceived any additional 

funding, according to 

Bechler. 

“Now we have 95 ne w 

residents that have a history 

DOWNTOWN 


license tax inf ormation is 

confidential so e xact numbers 

weren’t made public. 

Staff also pr oposed 

establishing standards the 

Design Review Board could 

use for projects in the central 

commercial zone because the 

existing regulations are 

broad and focus primarily on 

residential properties. 

They also don’ t address 

aesthetics or view and privacy 

rights, don’t guard against 

monotonous facades, are not 

pedestrian friendly and ar e 

mostly written in the negative, 

indicating what isn’ t 

school at eac h of these local 

colleges and uni versities, as 

their numbers among student 

populations are not counted. 

Representatives for the 

schools reported that the 

numbers are small, but also 

said that r esources and policies 

are being created at the 

request of students o ver the 

last 10 years. 

Aaron Bruce, chief diversity 

officer at SDSU said that 

all of the university’s offerings 

for transgender students were 

established just over the past 

five years in r esponse to a 

national push for LGBTQ civil 

rights. 

of criminal activity,” he said. 

“It’s a drain on our resources, 

but it’s one we can’t let go of. 

We have to manage these 

folks.” 

DA’s Realignment Role 

The DA’s office also 

plays a major r ole in implementing 

the new correctional 

legislation. 

The office created a new 

unit for PRO dealings without 

any new funding or hiring 

new staff, said Deputy 

DA Lisa Rodriguez. 

“This law is so different 

from anything else w e’ve 

ever seen. It starts at the 

beginning of the criminal 

justice system all the w ay to 

post release,” she said. “It’s 

kind of lik e probation on 

steroids.” 

Working to be judicious 

about jail space while still 

enacting appropriate consequences 

for criminals, the 

DA’s office spent months 

understanding and anal yzing 

the la w, and held ne w 

trainings for its attorneys. 

Collaborating with 

other law enforcement agencies, 

the DA’s office just cr eated 

a separ ate court in 

January specifically for 

offenders whose sentences 

include mandatory supervision 

after their r elease from 

jail. The court strives to better 

hold offender s accountable 

after their release while 

they remain under probation 

supervision and also help 

offenders access the support 

services they need once 

released. 

Realignment’s Effect 

on Recidivism and 

Public Safety 

Ultimately, realignment 

aims to r educe recidivism 

with PROs and ther efore 

enhance public safety . Yet 

authorities say that the initial 

data on these matter s is 

incomplete and so it is too 

early on to determine the 

new legislation’s effect on 

San Diego. 

allowed but not what can be 

done. 

Council members support 

downtown revitalization 

despite the November defeat 

of a ballot measure aimed at 

improving the centr al commercial 

zone. But they generally 

agreed it may not be the 

right time to de velop new 

standards. 

“We’ve had a lot of community 

envisioning exercises,” 

Councilman Don Mosier 

said.“Everybody thought our 

downtown needed some visual 

improvement. 

“They didn’t like what 

was here,” he said. “They 

wanted something differ ent 

but they didn’t agree on what 

A15 

By request of a student 

task force this f all, CSUSM 

plans to have gender-inclusive 

restrooms available on campus 

by the end of this semester, 

according to Mar garet 

Lutz Chantung, the university’s 

public information officer. 

Efforts to pr ovide 

resources at Mir aCosta 

College has been led b y students, 

according to the college’s 

Director of 

Communications Cheryl 

Broom. She said that 

MiraCosta College students 

are “passionate about creating 

resources for themselves 

and other students.” 

Brown said that one of 

the biggest c hallenges of 

realignment has been implementing 

so man y new programs 

and strategies without 

having data to show whether 

any of it is effective in reducing 

recidivism. 

“All this w e are doing 

around reentry and r ealignment 

is a bout reducing 

recidivism. Right now we 

have to be patient to see if 

it’s working,” he said. 

“I think the data that 

we have collected is still too 

new,” said Bechler. But he 

conceded, “From a common 

sense stand point, you have 

95 new residents of criminal 

element type, you take them 

into the community, there is 

some crime up tick.” 

About 24 percent of the 

PRO population has committed 

new felonies while out in 

the community under probation 

supervision so f ar, said 

Jenkins. 

In realignment’s first 

year, there were 1,835 arrests 

made for incidents of probation 

violations among the 

2,375 PROs in the county at 

that time. 

“Obviously our goal is to 

not have any arrests, but 

that’s not realistic. But it’s in 

the ballpark of wher e we 

thought it w ould be at this 

time,” he said. “I caution the 

public that e ven with the 

best plans and the g reatest 

collaboration, some times 

those individuals (PROs) 

don’t take advantage of the 

opportunities provided to 

them and crimes do occur.” 

He added that all ne w 

correctional programs have 

required time before producing 

the intended r eduction 

of recidivism, and realignment 

is no different. 

Now that the second 

year of realignment is underway, 

he said, “I’m optimistic 

that we’ll be able to see similar 

recidivism reduction in 

holding (offenders) accountable 

and k eeping them 

engaged in r ehabilitative 

services.” 

that different was. So I think 

that’s the dilemma we face.” 

City Manager Scott 

Huth said it would be nice to 

have established standards 

for the do wntown area so 

they didn’t have to be de veloped 

“in a crisis, ” but he 

agreed the timing might not 

be right. 

“I’m questioning the 

timing because I kno w we 

have a lot of things to w ork 

on,” Huth said. 

Conceptually it’s a good 

thing to do but it’s not urgent 

to move forward immediately, 

Mayor Terry Sinnott said. 

Council plans to address 

this issue sometime in the 

future.


MARCH 1, 2013 

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North Coast Repertory’s ‘Time’ 

does anything but stand still 


SOLANA BEACH — 

Time passes quic kly in the 

emotionally taut drama, 

“Time Stands Still, ” now 

onstage at the North Coast 

Repertory Theatre. 

Written by Donald 

Margulies and dir ected by 

David Ellenstein, “Time 

Stands Still” focuses on the 

lives of a combat photojournalist 

Sarah (Mhari 

Sandoval) and war reporter 

Jamie (Francis Gerke), both 

of whom ha ve returned 

home from war injured. 

As the play begins the 

challenges between the 

couple, who share a New 

York loft, are apparent. 

Sarah is agitated, dour and 

still mending her injuries, 

having been w ounded by a 

roadside bomb while on 

assignment overseas. She 

had spent the previous 

months recuperating in a 

hospital in Germany. 

Her movements are 

clumsy and ang ry, stabbing 

her crutch into the floor 

with ferocity with every 

step, her leg in a cast, her 

arm in a sling and one side 

of her f ace scarred from 

shrapnel, leaving her with 

what she calls a, “Phantom 

of the Opera-look.” 

She’s quick to erupt at 

Jaime’s efforts to tr y and 

make her comfortable. 

Jaime, however, is 

eager to just be ther e for 

her. But he harbors guilt for 

not being there when Sarah 

was injured. Jaime had left 

Sarah, and the w ar zone, 

having suffered a br eakdown 

after witnessing a 

gruesome bombing. 

“We’re here; you’re 

alive; that’s all that matters,” 

Jamie tells Sarah. But 

does it? 

With all the horrors 

they’ve seen and e xperienced, 

the couple struggles 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

to find any sense of normalcy 

in the comf ort of their 

loft. 

In a w ar zone, Sarah 

captures the action through 

her viewfinder, and all time 

stops, she says. For Sarah, 

having put her camer a 

down, time only seems to 

drag on with J aime. She 

begins to wonder what will 

happen tomorrow, the next 

day, and the next day after 

that. 

A young and still hopeful 

woman named Mand y, 

played handily by Stacey 

Hardke, provides some 

comedic relief. Mandy 

info@billreillyphotography.com 

858.405.9986 

Mhari Sandoval (left) and Francis Gerke are a combat photographer and war correspondent striving to find a life of 

normalcy in the North Coast Repertory Theatre’s production of “Time Stands Still.” Photo courtesy of Ken Jacques 

Bill is a professional photographer who blends his 

lifelong passion for sports with his skills in photography 

to capture memorable moments of all types 

of action oriented events.Call Bill to learn more 

about how his sports, portrait and commercial 

photography services can meet your needs. 

admits her vie w of the 

world is m yopic compared 

to the couples’. But as the 

play progresses, she prides 

herself on her ability to find 

beauty in the w orld, where 

the cynical Jamie and Sarah 

can only see misery. 

She also is the new girlfriend 

of their colleague 

and Sarah’s photo editor 

and former lover, Richard 

(John Nutten). 

Sarah and J amie are 

quick to attack the age difference 

between Richard 

and Mandy. 

“There’s young and 

there’s embryonic,” Sarah 

digs. 

But Richard battles 

back, defending the r elationship 

as r eal, and it’s 

conveyed through Nutten’s 

convincing warmth and soft 

humor. 

Richard is car eful to 

chaperone her ar ound the 

two cynics, who circle 

Mandy’s naïveté like sharks 

that smell blood in the 

water. 

He shares the pair’ s 

sense of c ynicism, though 

longs for that f orgotten 

sense of fun and feeling of 

sun on his face that Mandy 

emotes. 

It’s a war of hope that is 

all but lost on the hardened 

journalists. 

Margulies’ dialog is 

quick-witted and shar p 

throughout, though, with 

follow us on 

CoastNews.com 

and click link 

the honesty in each of the 

players’ performances, the 

play doesn’t become glib. 

Apart from the exploration 

of living with war, 

Margulies also breaches the 

topic of the photo grapher’s 

role in covering war. 

On seeing a disturbing 

image from Sarah’s portfolio, 

Mandy becomes upset 

and asks Sarah why she didn’t 

intervene when f aced 

with such an atrocious situation. 

Sarah, understanding 

her role as a photo grapher, 

says that, “the camera is 

there to r ecord life, not 

change it.” 

Sandoval’s adept performance 

demonstrates that 

line between the confidence 

and fragility of what it must 

be like to witness and carr y 

around the images resulting 

from the horr endous outcomes 

of w ar, living like a 

“ghoul,” she says during a 

weak moment, on the “suffering 

of strangers.” 

In the end, finding 

what matters and the happiness 

that follows seems to 

be what the story is about 

— whether it’ s being a 

mother, starting a family, or 

even the need to repeatedly 

face the occupational hazards 

of being a combat photographer 

in the hopes of 

making a difference. 

Because if y ou can’t 

feel the jo y in life, Mandy 

asks, “What’s the point?”

MARCH 1, 2013 

SAN DIEGUITO ART GUILD 

Off Track Gallery 

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GALLERY IN TOWN 

Art . Photography . Jewelry 

Gourds . Glass 

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offtrackgallery.com (760) 942-3636 937 S. Coast Highway 101, C103, Encinitas 



Photographer contributes 

expertise to local causes 

KAY 

COLVIN 

A Brush With Art 

Photo illustrator Bob 

Coletti seems to ha ve an endless 

capacity for altruism. 

With a lengthy career as 

Commercial Photographer 

and Graphic Designer, he generously 

contributes his pr ofessional 

expertise to or ganizations 

to bring public attention 

to their causes. 

Coletti says, “Without a 

doubt, living by ‘The Golden 

Rule’ can bring much satisfaction 

and can benefit all parties 

concerned.” 

In addition to his r ole as 

exhibiting artist with the Del 

Mar Art Center, The Sargent 

Art Group, San Dieguito Art 

Guild, and the San Diego 

Museum of Art Artists Guild, 

his contribution of w eb and 

graphic design helps pr omote 

public awareness of the organizations. 

Based on his belief that 

helping out as m uch as possible 

benefits all in volved, he 

comments, “We’re all in this 

together.” 

Consistent with his c haritable 

philosophy, since 2010 

Coletti has published 

“California Art News,” a 

monthly online newsletter,providing 

a sho wcase for artists’ 

work while highlighting local 

art events. 

The newsletter is a fr ee 

public service for the benefit 

of emerging artists who otherwise 

have little opportunity to 

show their work. 

With similar intention, 

Coletti recently co-founded 

“Group7Art,” a collective of 

artists working individually in 

sculpture, oil painting, watercolor, 

wood block carving and 

photography, whose group 

exhibit “First Impressions” is 

currently on display at 

Carlsbad’s Oceanside Art 

Gallery. 

Coletti’s altruistic attitude 

emerged early in life. 

Growing up in a small seaside 

town just south of Boston, 

Massachusetts, he describes 

his formative years as a “Leave 

To Beaver World.” 

Artist Bob Coletti creates “Photo Illustrations” such as the one pictured, 

while contributing experience gained through 40 years as a commercial 

photographer. Courtesy photo 

His natural artistic talents 

became evident at an ear ly 

age, but he was also “all boy,” 

viewing life as a g reat adventure. 

He says of taking part in 

every available sport, 

“Whatever season it was, I was 

on a team somewhere competing 

and supporting my group.” 

During summer months he 

focused on surfing, a love that 

led to his current participation 

in the Swami’s Surfing 

Association, known for its philanthropic 

community involvement. 

Coletti’s formal art tr aining 

began in 1968 as a F ine 

Arts major at the Art Institute 

of Boston, while his weekly visits 

to the Boston Museum of 

Fine Arts and the Gar dner 

Museum inspired him to paint 

large impressionistic canvases. 

However, he later turned 

his focus towards photography, 

which provided a smooth transition 

into a career in advertising 

photography - a pursuit he 

found equally as satisfying as 

creating with paint, brush, and 

canvas. 

Coletti is quick to express 

gratitude for the personal contributions 

towards his artistic 

development by abstract 

expressionist painter Bill 

Georgenes, portrait painter 

Clement Micarelli, and sculptor 

Kahlil Gibr an (cousin of 

“The Prophet” author). 

He states, “The work of 

these three artists and their 

views of the world have 

inspired in me an undenia ble 

influence in whatever artwork 

I produce.” 

After 40 y ears as a successful 

commercial photographer 

and g raphic designer, 

Coletti refers to his current creative 

work as “Photo 

Illustrations,” a term by which 

he describes its dual aspects. 

His images begin as original 

digital photographs, which are 

then manipulated in v arious 

computer applications. 

The final images are 

printed on a cotton-based canvas 

or ar chival papers, resulting 

in long lasting impr essionistic 

works of art. 

Employing vivid color in 

his photo illustrations, Coletti 

says, “Since all of m y work is 

taken directly from nature or 

real world scenes, color is the 

one common element that I 

use to bring a continuity to my 

work.” 

Coletti shares a lo ve of 

travel with his wife Ursula and 

gathers inspiration for his current 

work through expeditions 

to exotic locations. He says, 

“Traveling is an art all to itself. 

Those of us who are lucky 

enough to be able to travel and 

use those travels to inspire our 

artwork are certainly very fortunate.” 

Coletti states, “As artists, 

we are beings that con vey to 

the world through various 

means of communications 

‘who we are.’” He continues, “I 

would hope to think that an yone 

who has met me or has 

known me could see the correlation 

between how I live and 

the manner in whic h I create 

my work.” 

Bob Coletti’s Photo 

Illustrations, along with w ork 

of other Group7Art artists, will 

be on exhibit in “First 

Impressions” at the 

OceansideArt Gallery, at 300 

Carlsbad Village Dr., Carlsbad, 

from Feb. 23 to March 23, with 

an artist reception Feb. 28, 5:30 

to 8 pm. 

For more information on 

Bob Coletti and his w ork, visit 

bobcoletti.com 

Kay Colvin is an art consultant and 

director of the L Street Fine Art 

Gallery in San Diego’s Gaslamp 

Quarter. She specializes in promoting 

emerging and mid-career artists and 

bringing enrichment programs to elementary 

schools through The Kid’s 

College. Contact her at 

kaycolvin@lstreetfineart.com. 

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A17 

Actor and storyteller David Novak will showcase his interactive style in 

“A Telling Experience,” the second in a series of Cabaret Caccia presented 

at 7 p.m., March 3 at the Encinitas Library. Courtesy photo 

Local-bred artist shares 

storytelling experience 

By Lillian Cox 

ENCINITAS — 

Celebrated storyteller David 

Novak will sho wcase his 

interactive style in “A Telling 

Experience” at 7 p.m. March 

3 at the Encinitas Library. 

The event will be the second 

in a series of Cabaret Caccia 

presented in collaboration 

with the Downtown Encinitas 

Mainstreet Association. 

Novak has perf ormed 

around the world, from the 

Glistening Waters 

International Festival of 

Storytelling in Wairarapa, 

New Zealand to the Hong 

Kong International School in 

China and the Washington 

Storytellers’ Theatre in 

Washington, D.C. He was also 

a master storyteller for the 

Disney Institute at Walt 

Disney World. 

His early years were 

spent in San Diego where he 

earned an M.F .A. in the 

Professional Actor Training 

Program at UCSD. 

Cabaret Caccia founder 

Ann Chase recalls fond memories 

with Novak that go back 

a long time. 

“Some years ago several 

of us in the artists’ community 

of San Diego were privileged 

to be chosen for a very 

special arts education pr ogram, 

modeled after the 

Lincoln Center Arts Institute 

in New York City: the San 

Diego Institute f or Arts 

Education,” she remembers. 

“Three musicians, three 

actors, three dancers, and 

three visual artists collaborated 

with teachers in the San 

Diego community to create 

innovative arts projects for 

schoolchildren. It was an 

exciting and vibrant program, 

and David Novak was one of 

the most talented and stellar 

artists in the program. All of 

us were mesmerized by the 

TURN TO STORYTELLING ON A23


MARCH 1, 2013 


‘Art Through Generations’ exhibit 

a tribute to one teacher’s influence 


ENCINITAS — Cr eating 

art means letting go . Tapping 

into the unconscious. Casting 

doubt aside and letting the creative 

part of the brain run wild. 

Encinitas resident Hildegarde 

Jaeger Stubbs, 85, internalized 

these lessons thanks to her 

middle school art teacher. 

Stubbs isn’t the only artist 

who took something important 

from Esther Painter Hagstrom, 

who was an art educator at 

Coronado High Sc hool from 

1939 until her death in 1951. 

As a testament to her influence, 

Hagstrom’s artwork will 

be displayed along with eight 

of her former students’ works 

at the Coronado Library from 

March 1 to May 31 for the “Art 

Through Generations” exhibit. 

Stubbs said it’s no coincidence 

that so man y of 

Hagstrom’s students w ent on 

to become accomplished 

artists. 

“I loved that she had a 

light-hearted spirit and personality,” 

Stubbs said. “Those 

qualities were contagious. 

There could be no fear in her 

classroom. You felt lik e you 

were safe e xploring different 

avenues.” 

Stubbs first entered 

Hagstrom’s classroom as an 

eighth-grader with a latent 

interest in art. As the y ear 

went on, Hagstrom inspired 

Stubbs to full y explore her 

artistic side thr ough flower 

arrangements and other mediums. 

“I remember picking out 

flowers from my father’s flower 

garden to decorate hats to put 

on students’ desks in the classrooms,” 

Stubbs said. “That 

might have seemed lik e an 

unconventional idea. But she 

(Hagstrom) really encouraged 

me.” 

Moreover, Hagstrom 

planted the seed of a painter 

in Stubbs — one that wouldn’t 

fully bloom until later in life. 

After moving and g raduating 

from Saint Monica High 

School, Stubbs worked as a 

professional florist in Be verly 

Hills and Santa Monica. At 22 

years old, she got married, subsequently 

had c hildren, later 

went back to w ork as florist 

and happily focused on raising 

a family. 

“Art wasn’t my greatest 

ARTS 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for Arts calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

MARCH 1 

ANIMATION FEST Spike & 

Mike's 30th Anniversary Film 

Festival will host Oscar-nominated 

Rich Moore, director of 

“Wreck It Ralph,” signing autographs 

on March 1 and March 2. 

The festival runs through March 

30 at the Museum of 

Contemporary Art, La Jolla, 700 

Prospect St. For tickets and 

information, call (858) 459 - 

8707 or visit 

spikeandmike.com/. 

A new exhibit at the Coronado Library shows how the late teacher 

Esther Painter Hagstrom influenced a generation of local artists. 

Encinitas residents Hildegarde Jaeger Stubbs (above) and John 

Minchin (below) are taking part in the exhibit, which was organized by 

Hagstrom’s granddaughter, Suzan Hagstrom. Photos by Jared 

Whitlock 

priority then,” Stubbs said. “I 

wasn’t doing much of it. I had 

never painted at that point.” 

When her f our children 

grew up, Stubbs dived into oil 

painting. Her late husband 

encouraged her.And she had a 

lingering passion f or art that 

could be tr aced to Cor onado 

High School. In the late 1970s, 

she enrolled at the Laguna 

Beach School of Art. Later, she 

attended workshops from 

regarded water colorists lik e 

Robert E. Wood and Re x 

Brandt. 

“You could sa y she 

(Hagstrom) made me passionate 

about art and want to learn 

more,” Stubbs said. “I got an 

amazing education later in 

technique that helped me realize 

that passion.I had exposure 

to many of the finest water colorists 

in the country.” 

In the 1980s Stub bs 

MARCH 3 

FIRST SUNDAY Friends of 

the Encinitas Libr ary will host 

Lady of the Loc h and Raggle 

Taggle, featuring Adrienne 

Nims, for its First Sunday Music 

Series , 2 to 3 p.m. March 3, 540 

Cornish Dr. Encinitas. For more 

information, call (760) 753-7376 

or visit encinitaslibfriends.org. 

ART ON THE GREEN 

Carlsbad-Oceanside Art League 

(COAL) Gallery member artists 

display their artwork at Art-onthe-Green 

every weekend, 

Saturdays and Sunda ys (good 

weather permitting) from 9 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. on the lawn in front of 

the Carlsbad Inn Beach Resort, 

3075 Carlsbad Blvd., Carlsbad. 

For more information, visit 

coalartgallery.com or call (760) 

434-8497. 

MARCH 6 

became well known for watercolors 

of the Calif ornia missions 

and Car lsbad’s flower 

fields. She served as president 

of the San Diego Dieguito Art 

Guild in 1989 and 1991. 

These days, Stubbs is 

technically retired, but she still 

paints on occasion — what she 

calls “finishing her life’s work.” 

And, of course, she’s looking 

forward to sharing some of 

her paintings for the exhibit. 

“She was a lo vely 

woman,” Stubbs said. “I can’t 

wait to talk with others (at the 

exhibit) who she influenced.” 

Students introduce 

Hagstrom to f amily members 

she never knew 

Hagstrom died at the age 

of 46 in 1951.The exhibit came 

together because her g randdaughter 

wanted to connect 

TURN TO GENERATIONS ON A23 

BIG BLUES The Big Sw eet 

Daddy Peaches Blues Show will 

be held free at at 4 p .m. and 7 

p.m., March 6, California Center 

for the Arts, 340 N. Escondido 

Blvd., as part of the Center's 

WOW First Wednesdays series. 

Call (760) 839-4138 f or more 

details. 

ALL SORTS OF ART The 

Carlsbad-Oceanside Art League 

Fine Arts Show runs Wednesday 

through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 

p.m. March 6 through March 31 

showing oil, acrylic, pastel, and 

watercolor paintings, drawings, 

prints, mixed media works, photography, 

digital fine art and 

sculpture at 300 Car lsbad 

Village Dr., Suite 101, Carlsbad. 

Call (760) 434-8497 or visit 

coalartgallery.com. 

GAELIC EVENING The 

Friends of the Car diff Library 

invite all to hear Willowood - 

By Noah S. Lee 

Thanks to a bounty of 

gigantic visuals, enjoyably traditional 

storytelling and c haracters, 

and a ja w-dropping 

sense of ad venture, “Jack the 

Giant Slayer” provides oldschool 

blockbuster excitement 

that has become a rarity in this 

day and age. 

We begin b y watching 

Jack listen to his father read to 

him a stor y about an ancient 

war between giants and 

humans, which just so happens 

to be the same tale Princess 

Isabelle is hearing fr om her 

mother.Ten years later, Isabelle 

(Eleanor Tomlinson) wishes to 

experience life outside of the 

castle, while humble farmhand 

Jack (Nicholas Hoult) desir es 

to find his place in the w orld. 

Before they know it, a chance 

encounter with eac h other 

results in a massi ve beanstalk 

separating Isabelle from Jack. 

Jack joins a sear ch and 

rescue team led b y Elmont 

(Ewan McGregor) to find and 

bring back the princess. 

Upon arriving at their destination, 

they find themselv es 

contending with giants — enormous 

behemoths that yearn to 

wage war against the humans. 

In addition to r ecovering 

Isabelle, Jack and Elmont have 

to stop Lord Roderick (Stanley 

Tucci), who has plans of usur ping 

power. 

But even when they do rescue 

the princess and climb 

down the beanstalk, the giants 

aren’t finished with them y et. 

Why? Well, you don’t desire to 

start a war to take back what 

you lost y ears ago and not go 

through with it at the last second, 

of course! 

Sound familiar? Yes. 

Sheila Jaffe on Celtic har p and 

Kathy Link on flute - at 7 p .m. 

March 6, with arrangements of 

Celtic, Renaissance, traditional 

and original songs at 2081 

Newcastle Ave., Cardiff by-the- 

Sea. For information call 

(760)635-1000. 

MARCH 7 

RANCHO ART SHOW Come 

meet and mingle with artists 

from 5 to 7 p .m. March 7 at the 

Rancho Santa F e Art Gallery, 

6004 Paseo Delicias to kic k off 

the “Journey Into Nature” exhibition 

through May 4, featuring 

artists Pat Beck, Suzy Schaefer 

and Ron Spelman. 

MARCH 8 

ART IN ACTION The COAL 

demonstrating artist f or March 

is Tom Balderas, who will create 

oil plein air paintings 1:30 to 

3:30 p.m. March 8, at the 

Calaveras Community Center, 

Boring? Not a chance. 

The CGI certainly lives up 

to the film’s name and premise; 

the giants possess detailed textural 

qualities and fluid bod y 

movements. 

I enjoyed the performance 

capture process, which I consider 

to be a g reat improvement 

over 2007’s “Beowulf.” I also 

give director Bryan Singer credit 

for employing practical 

effects to gi ve the cast members 

something to touc h. A 

good example of this occur s 

during the moments when w e 

see the characters climbing the 

iconic beanstalk; portions of 

the beanstalk were constructed 

and integrated with the digitally 

created sections. 

Aside from the visuals, 

what imbues the film with an 

even greater atmosphere of 

gigantism is the camer a’s capturing 

of the vast fantasy world, 

both human and giant alik e. 

The steady camera movements 

provide an e xpansive view of 

the British countryside, not to 

mention follow the beanstalk 

as it winds its w ay upward and 

downward. 

Furthermore, each time a 

giant enters into view, the camera 

doesn’t hesitate to adjust its 

angle to gi ve the audience a 

good idea of ho w enormous 

these beings are. 

I admit the narr ative is 

predictable and one doesn’ t 

need to be an intellectual to 

know what happens, but this 

return to a straightforward, traditional 

storytelling approach 

is actually more refreshing 

than one might assume at fir st 

sight. Plus, given Singer’s experience 

with the fir st two “X- 

Men” films, you can expect him 

to deliver plenty of action 

Calaveras Community Park, 

2997 Glasgow Drive, Carlsbad. 

For more information, call (760) 

434-8497, or visit coalartgallery.com. 

MARCH 9 

COLLEGE CONCERT An 

Americana Concert is scheduled 

at 3 p.m. March 9 and March 10 

in the Mir aCosta Community 

College Concert Hall, Bldg. 

2400, 1 Barnard Drive 

Oceanside, with strings featuring 

faculty member saxophonist 

Steve Torok. General admission, 

$10; students/seniors $8 at miracosta.edu/buytix 

or b y calling 

(760) 795-6815. 

FEATURED ARTIST The 

Featured Artist in the Spotlight 

will be Roberta Cantow and her 

film “Not a Still Life, ” about a 

gay man in his 60s, at 7 p .m. 

March 9 with a question-andanswer 

session after , at the 



From left: Ewan McGregor, Eleanor Tomlinson and Nicholas Hoult take on giants in “Jack the Giant Slayer.” 

Photo by Daniel Smith 

‘Jack’ spies some good 

old-fashioned fun 

sequences — whic h he does, 

only on a mor e colossal scale 

this time. 

Nicholas Hoult delivers an 

endearing yet unassuming performance 

as J ack; he does a 

good job cr eating a lik eable 

hero. Eleanor Tomlinson’s portrayal 

of the spirited Isabelle is 

warm and effecti ve, and the 

chemistry between she and 

Hoult has a naturalistic edge. 

Ewan McGregor pays a 

visit to “Obi-Wan Kenobi” territory 

that feels sur prisingly 

appropriate for his r ole of 

Elmont. Stanley Tucci and Ian 

McShane are underutilized in 

their roles of Lor d Roderick 

and King Br ahmwell, respectively, 

though one can ar gue 

they enjoyed doing what their 

characters were expected to do. 

The ruthless leader of the 

giants, General Fallon, is voiced 

by Bill Nighy, whom you might 

recognize from “Pirates of the 

Caribbean,” “Underworld,” 

and “Love, Actually.” 

Are you ready for an epic 

fantasy adventure of gargantuan 

proportions? Can you taste 

the old-fashioned blockbuster 

liveliness that has been upgraded 

to entertain a modern 

moviegoer? Then you’ll be 

happy to hear that “Jack the 

Giant Slayer” is just the film 

that you, your family and your 

friends will enjoy. Fee-fi-fo-fum! 

MPAA rating: PG-13 for intense 

scenes of fantasy action violence, 

some frightening images and brief 

language 

Running time: 1 hour 54 minutes 

Playing: General release 

North County LGBTQ Resource 

Center, 510 N. Coast Highway, 

Oceanside. For more information, 

call (760) 994-1690 or visit 

info@ncresourcecenter.org. 

BRUSH UP YOUR 

SHAKESPEARE Auditions 

for The Old Globe’ s 2013 

Summer Shakespeare Intensive 

for San Diego County high 

school students will be held 

March 9 and Mar ch 10 at 1363 

Old Globe Way, Balboa Park.The 

four-week program is f or high 

school actors and actresses July 

6, July 13and fr om July 15 

through Aug. 12. The program 

cost is $650 with a limited n umber 

of need-based sc holarships 

available. Auditions are by 

appointment only. For more 

information, visit 

TheOldGlobe.org/SummerInten 

sive or e-mail 

GlobeLearning@TheOldGlobe.o 

rg.

MARCH 1, 2013 

Legals 800 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS 

No. 11-0119689 Title Order No. 11- 

0100183 APN No. 261-253-04-00 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

05/04/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE 

ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 

PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 

A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 

AN EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING 

AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD 

CONTACT A LAWYER. Notice is 

hereby given that RECONTR UST 

COMPANY, N.A., as duly appointed 

trustee pursuant to the Deed of 

Trust executed by KENNETH 

FENDLER, AN UNMARRIED 

MAN, dated 05/04/2007 and recorded 

5/9/2007, as Instrument No . 

2007-0316510, in Book , Page 6575, 

of Official Records in the office of 

the County Recorder of San Diego 

County, State of Calif ornia, will 

sell on 03/22/2013 at 9:00AM, 

SHERATON San Diego HO TEL & 

MARINA 1380 Harbor Island 

Drive, San Diego, CA 92101 at public 

auction, to the highest bid der 

for cash or c heck as described 

below, payable in full at time of 

sale, all right, title, and interest 

conveyed to and no w held b y it 

under said Deed of Trust, in the 

property situated in said County 

and State and as mor e fully 

described in the a bove referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street address 

and other common designation, if 

any, of the real property described 

above is pur ported to be: 2228 

LAGOON VIEW DR, CARDIFF, CA, 

920071504. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability for 

any incorrectness of the str eet 

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 r easonable estimated 

costs, expenses and ad vances at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale is $831,681.09. 

It is possible that at the time of 

sale the opening bid ma y 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 feder al 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 pr ovided, and the 

unpaid principal of the Note 

secured by said Deed of Trust with 

interest thereon as provided in said 

Note, plus fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. If required by the provisions 

of section 2923.5 of the Calif ornia 

Civil Code, the declaration from 

the mortgagee, beneficiary or 

authorized agent is attached to the 

Notice of Trustee’s Sale dul y 

recorded with the appr opriate 

County Recorder’s Office. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS If y ou 

are considering bid ding on this 

property lien, you should understand 

that there are risks involved 

in bidding at a trustee auction. You 

will be bidding on a lien, not on a 

property itself. Placing the highest 

bid at a trustee auction does not 

automatically entitle you to fr ee 

and clear ownership of the property. 

You should also be a ware that 

the lien being auctioned off may be 

a junior lien. If you are the highest 

bidder at the auction, you are or 

may be responsible for paying off 

all liens senior to the lien being 

auctioned off, before you can 

receive clear title to the pr operty. 

You are encouraged to investigate 

the existence, priority, and size of 

outstanding liens that may exist on 

this property by contacting the 

county recorder’s office or a title 

insurance company, either of which 

may charge you a fee for this information. 

If you consult either of 

these resources, you should be 

aware that the lender ma y hold 

more than one mortgage or deed of 

trust on the pr operty. NOTICE TO 

PROPERTY OWNER The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may be 

postponed one or mor e times b y 

the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant to 

Section 2924g of the Calif ornia 

Civil Code. The law requires that 

information about trustee sale 

postponements be made a vailable 

to you and to the public, as a courtesy 

to those not pr esent at the 

sale. If you wish to learn whether 

your sale date has been postponed, 

and, if applicable, the rescheduled 

time and date f or the sale of this 

property, you may call 1-800-281- 

8219 or visit this Internet Web site 

www.recontrustco.com, using the 

file number assigned to this case 

11-0119689. Information about 

postponements that are very short 

in duration or that occur close in 

time to the scheduled sale may not 

immediately be reflected in the 

telephone information or on the 

Internet Web site. The best way to 

verify postponement inf ormation 

is to attend the sc heduled sale. 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. 

Legals 800 

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 col - 

lect a de bt. Any information 

obtained will be used f or that purpose. 

FEI # 1006.151573 3/01, 3/08, 

3/15/2013 CN 14651 

Trustee Sale No . 24658CA Title 

Order No. 120278527 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST DATED 03/12/2007. 

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 

YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER. On 03/22/2013 at 10:00 

AM, MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

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

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 

Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded 

03/15/2007, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2007-0178196 of official 

records in the Office of the 

Recorder of San Diego County , 

California, executed by: CHAR- 

LOTTE M GILBERT A MARRIED 

WOMAN AS HER SOLE AND SEP- 

ARATE PROPERTY as Trustor, 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG- 

ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS 

NOMINEE FOR INDYMAC BANK, 

F.S.B., A FEDERALLY CHAR- 

TERED SAVINGS BANK, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auction 

sale to the highest bid der for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 

check drawn by a state or feder al 

credit union, or a cashier’ s check 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

Legals 800 

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS FOR 

CONCESSION SERVICES RFP PR13-01 

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

invites proposals for: CONCESSION SERVICES AT THE MOON- 

LIGHT STATE BEACH CONCESSION FACILITY LOCATED AT 

400 B STREET ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

To be considered for selection, a proposal must be submitted no 

later than 6:00 PM on Monday, April 1, 2013 to: City of Encinitas, 

Attn: Marilee Gorham, Recreation Superintendent 505 S. Vulcan 

Avenue Encinitas, California 92024. 

Copies of the City’s Request for Proposal are available at 

www.encinitasca.gov or the Parks and Recreation Department. All 

proposals must be submitted with a non-refundable $25.00 proposal 

fee. 

The City of Encinitas hereby notifies all potential Proposers that it 

will insure that in any Agreement entered into pursuant to the advertisement, 

minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity 

to submit proposals in response to this invitation and will not be 

discriminated against on the grounds of race, color or national origin 

in consideration for an award. The City reserves the right to 

reject any or all proposals, or waive any irregularities or technical 

deficiencies in any proposal. The City does not discriminate based 

on handicapped status in the admission or access to, or treatment, 

or employment in its programs or activities. 

A pre-submittal review meeting scheduled for 11:00 a.m., 

Tuesday, March 26, 2013 at the Moonlight State Beach parking lot, 

400 B Street Encinitas, CA 92024. Please contact Marilee Gorham 

at mgorham@encinitasca.gov or 760.633.2740 if you need additional 

information. 

City of Encinitas 

Dated:February 26, 2013 

/LISA RUDLOFF 

Lisa Rudloff, Director of Parks and Recreation 

03/01/13 CN 14652 

PUBLIC NOTICE 


Housing and Community Development Activities 

FY2013-14 Funding Recommendations 

The City Council will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, March 13 

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

Encinitas, CA, to consider and approve funding recommendations 

for proposed FY2013-14 Housing and Community Development 

activities. The proposed activities will be funded through the use of 

federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and HOME 

Investment Partnership (HOME) program funds. This public hearing 

was originally scheduled for Wednesday, March 20th. 

The City of Encinitas anticipates approximately $358,282 of CDBG 

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

are typically allocated into three categories: public services; planning 

and administration; and, capital improvements and other activities. 

Public services can include activities such as: homeless assistance, 

youth shelter, meal delivery for seniors, youth development, 

and teen/family drug treatment and outreach. Planning and administration 

can include: general administration of the CDBG program 

and planning activities. Capital improvements and other activities 

can include: infrastructure improvements facility improvements and 

programs benefiting lower income households. For the HOME program, 

funds must be allocated to residential activities, such as: 

acquisition and/or rehabilitation; rental assistance; homebuyer 

assistance; and general administration of the program. 

Specific funding recommendation will be available approximately 

one week prior to the public hearing in the published City Council 

agenda report. The agenda report will be available at City Hall during 

regular business hours and on the City’s website at 

www.EncinitasCA.gov under City Council public meetings. 

If you have questions or wish further information, please contact 

Ron Barefield, Housing Administrator, by phone at (760) 633-2724, 

by e-mail at RBarefield@EncinitasCA.gov; or by mail to City of 

Encinitas, 505 S. Vulcan Ave., Encinitas, CA 92024. You may also 

provide comments at the public hearing on March 13, 2013. 

03/01/13 CN 14639 

drawn by a state or federal savings 

and loan association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified 

in section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do business 

in this state. Sale will be held 

by the duly appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and no w held 

by the trustee in the her einafter 

described property under and pursuant 

to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without con - 

venant or w arranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possesssion, 

or encumbrances, to pay the 

remaining principal sum of the 

notes (s) secur ed by the Deed of 

Trust, interest thereon, estimated 

fees, charges and e xpenses of the 

Trustee for the total amount (at the 

time of the initial publication of 

the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated 

to be set f orth below. The 

amount may be 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 92020 

Legal Description: PARCEL 4, IN 

THE CITY OF OCEANSIDE, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , SPATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, AS SHOWN ON 

PARCEL MAP NO. 2018, AS FILED 

IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY 

RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY, OCTOBER 29, 1973 AS 

INSTRUMENT NO. 73-302110 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS. The street 

address and other common designation 

of the real property purported 

as: VACANT LAND DIREC- 

TIONS MAY BE OBT AINED BY 

WRITTEN REQUEST SUBMIT- 

TED TO THE BENEFICIARY 

WITHIN TEN DAYS FROM THE 

FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS 

NOTICE: C/O MERIDIAN FORE - 

CLOSURE SERVICE 8485 W. 

SUNSET RD. SUITE 205 LAS 

VEGAS, NV 89113 APN Number: 


Legals 800 

150-335-30-00 Amount of unpaid 

balance and other 

charges:$298,208.91 NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou are 

considering bidding on this property 

lien, you should understand that 

there are risks involved in bidding 

at a trustee auction. You will be 

bidding on a lien, not the property 

itself. Placing the highest bid at 

trustee auction does not automati - 

cally entitle you to free and clear 

ownership of the pr operty. You 

should also be a ware that the lien 

being auctioned off ma y be a junior 

lien. If you are the highest bidder 

at the auction, you are or may 

be responsible for paying off all 

liens senior to the lien being auctioned 

off, before you can r eceive 

clear title to the pr operty. You are 

encouraged to investigate the existence, 

priority, and size of out- 

Legals 800 


PUBLIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE ADOPTION 

ORDINANCE 2013-01 

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

Encinitas will consider adoption of Ordinance 2013-01 entitled 

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

California, Adding Chapter 6.11 to the Encinitas Municipal 

Code regarding Operations Permits for Special Events.” This 

ordinance revises regulations and processes related to permits 

for special events. This ordinance was introduced on February 

20, 2013. 

The City Council will consider adoption of Ordinance 2013-01 

at its regular meeting to be held on March 13, 2013, commencing 

at 6:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers 505 South Vulcan 

Avenue. The ordinance is on file in the office of the City Clerk, 

505 South Vulcan Avenue and may be viewed between the 

hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. The City of Encinitas is an 

equal opportunity public entity and does not discriminate on the 

basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability 

in employment or the provision of service. Please notify the 

City Clerk as soon as possible before the meeting if disability 

accommodations are needed. /Kathy Hollywood, City Clerk. 

03/01/13 CN 14627 

City of Encinitas 

Planning and Building 

Department 

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING AND PENDING 

ACTION ON AN ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATION AND 

COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT 

The Planning and Building Department of the City of Encinitas is 

currently reviewing the following Administrative Application that 

requires an Administrative Hearing. The application submittal is 

available for your review during regular business hours, 7:00 AM to 

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

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

THE CITY OF ENCINITAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC 

ENTITY AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF 

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

GION, VETERANS STATUS OR PHYSICAL OR MENTAL DISABIL- 

ITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISION OF SERVICE. IN 

COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES 

ACT/SECTION 504 REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973, IF YOU 

NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE MEET- 

INGS, PLEASE CONTACT THE PLANNING AND BUILDING 

DEPARTMENT AT (760) 633-2710. 

CASE NUMBER: 12-199 MINMOD/CDP 

FILING DATE: December 17, 2012 

APPLICANT: Pandora Pizza 

LOCATION: 828 North Coast Highway 101 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A request for a Minor Use Permit 

Modification Modification of PBD-2011-39 (Case No. 11-147 

MIN/CDP) approved on November 15, 2011 to expand the previously-approved 

beer and wine service area of onsite cosumption to 

include an approximately 225 SF of outdoor dining in association 

with an existing food-serving establishment (Pandora Pizza) for 

property located at 828 North Coast Highway 101, Suites F and G 

(APN 256-014-11), within Leucadia Plaza, zoned North 101 

Corridor-Commercial Mixed-1 (N-CM-1) in the community of 

Leucadia and in the Coastal Zone of the City of Encinitas. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project has been determined to 

be exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 

15301(e)(1) of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) 

Guidelines. Section 15301(e)(1) exempts additions to existing 

structures provided that the addition will 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. 

PUBLIC HEARING: Monday, March 11, 2013 at 5:00 p.m., to be 

held at the Planning and Building Department, Lilac Room, 505 

South Vulcan Ave, Encinitas. 

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

MONDAY, MARCH 11, 2013, ANY INTERESTED PERSON MAY 

REVIEW THE APPLICATION AND PRESENT TESTIMONY, 

ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE PLANNING AND BUILDING 

DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY IS PREFERRED IN 

ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COMMENTS RECEIVED. 

Following the public hearing, 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. Any 

filing of an appeal will suspend this action as well as any processing 

of permits in reliance thereon in accordance with Encinitas 

Municipal Code Section 1.12.020(D)(1) until such time as an action 

is taken on the appeal. 

The above item is located within the Coastal Zone and requires 

the issuance of a regular Coastal Development Permit. The 

action of the Planning and Building Director may not be 

appealed to the California Coastal Commission. 

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

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

only those issues you or someone else raised regarding the matter 

described in this notice or written correspondence delivered to the 

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

For further information, contact J. Dichoso at (760) 633-2681, or by 

e-mail at jdichoso@encinitasca.gov; or the Planning & Building 

Department at (760) 633-2710, or by e-mail at planning@encinitasca.gov, 

505 S. Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024. 

03/01/13 CN 14638 

standing liens that ma y exist on 




may charge you a fee for this information. 

If you consult either of 


aware that the same lender ma y 

hold more than one mortgage or 

deed of trust on the pr operty. 

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: 

The sale date shown on this notice 

may be postponed one or mor e 

times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 






to you and to the public, as a courtesy 

to those not pr esent at the 



Legals 800 



property, you may call (714) 573- 


www. Priorityposting.com, using 

the file n umber assigned to this 

case 24658CA. Information about 




immediately be r eflected in the 


Internet Web site. In addition, the 

borrower on the loan shall be sent 

a written notice if the sale has 

been postponed f or at least ten 

(10) business days. The best way to 


is to attend the scheduled sale. 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”. 

DATE: 02/27/2013 MERIDIAN 

FORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a 

MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA COR- 

PORATION DBA MERIDIAN 

TRUST DEED SER VICE 3 SAN 

JOAQUIN PLAZA, SUITE 215, 

NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 

Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 OR 

Legals 800 

TRI-CITY HEALTHCARE DISTRICT 

4002 VISTA WAY 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 

NOTICE OF HOSPITAL BOARD VACANCY 

A19 

Tri-City Healthcare District is accepting letters of interest 

for a vacancy on the Board of Directors. 

Letters of interest must include a resume and questionnaire 

provided by the District (including experience and 

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

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

application process will close: 

Director Larry W. Schallock, Board Chairman 

TCHD Board of Directors 

(c/o Teri Donnellan, Administration) 

4002 Vista Way 

Oceanside, CA 92056 

Please note that California law, including Health and 

Safety Code Section 32100, requires prospective Board 

members to meet the following minimum legal criteria: 

1. Must reside within the boundaries of the District. 

2. Must be a registered voter. 

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

citizen. 

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

resident of California. 

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

conviction of a felony is not eligible to register 

to vote. 

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

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

the next election. 

Dated: February 15, 2012 

www.tricitymed .org 

LARRY W. SCHALLOCK, Chairman 

of the TRI-CITY HEALTHCARE DISTRICT and 

the Board of Directors thereof 

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

(702) 586-4500 JESSE J. FERNAN- 

DEZ, PUBLICATION LEAD 

MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER- 

VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI- 

CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 

AND ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P1023333 3/1, 

3/8, 03/15/2013 CN 14637 

T.S. No. 12-0518-11 Loan No. 

0598615664 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 







See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page A21


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March 6 at 5:30pm | Please RSVP: 760-479-1818 

Somerford Place 

1350 South El Camino Real • Encinitas, CA 92024 

www.SomerfordPlaceEncinitas.com 

RCFE #374601058 • Daycare #374601089 

© 2013 Five Star Quality Care, Inc. 

Any purchase of 

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136 Ranger Rd. 

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(760) 943-7256 

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Jewelry Party 

at FFF Free Byrd BBB on the 101 in Leucadia 

Wednesday • March 6 • 4-7 

3/31/13

Legals 800 

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Legals 800 

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Legals 800 


THE PROCEEDING AGAINST 


LAWYER. A public auction sale to 

the highest bid der for cash, 

cashier's check drawn on a state or 

national bank, check drawn by a 

state or feder al credit union, or a 


savings and loan association, or 




to do business in this state will be 

held by the duly appointed trustee 

as shown below, of all right, title, 

and interest conveyed to and no w 

held by the trustee in the her e- 

inafter described pr operty under 

and pursuant to a Deed of Trust 

described below. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, expressed or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to pay the remaining prin- 

cipal sum of the note(s) secured by 

the Deed of Trust, with interest and 

late charges thereon, as provided 

in the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and expens- 

es of the Trustee for the total 

amount (at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale) 

reasonably estimated to be set 

forth below. The amount ma y be 

greater on the day of sale. Trustor: 

ALAN DALE CHRISTENSEN, A 

SINGLE MAN Dul y Appointed 

Trustee: The Wolf Firm, A Law 

Corporation Recorded 02/28/2007 

as Instrument No. 2007-0137742 of 

Official Records in the office of the 


California, Date of Sale: 3/22/2013 

at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 




Amount of unpaid balance and 

other charges: $663,782.47, esti- 

mated Street Address or other 

common designation of r eal prop- 

erty: 39186 DAILY ROAD , FALL- 

BROOK, CA A.P.N.: 102-071-19-00 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address or other com- 

mon designation, if any, shown 

above. If no street address or other 

common designation is sho wn, 

directions to the location of the 

property may be obtained by send- 

ing a written request to the benefi- 

ciary within 10 days of the date of 

first publication of this Notice of 

Sale. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS: If y ou are considering 

bidding on this pr operty lien, you 

should understand that ther e are 

risks involved in bid ding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid- 

ding on a lien, not on the property 

itself. Placing the highest bid at a 

trustee auction does not automati- 




being auctioned off ma y be a jun- 

ior lien. If you are the highest bid- 

der at the auction, you are or may 


liens senior to the lien being auc- 

tioned off, before you can r eceive 


encouraged to investigate the exis- 

tence, priority, and size of out- 



county recorder's office or a title 


may charge you a fee for this infor- 

mation. If you consult either of 







of sale ma y be postponed one or 

more times by the mortgagee, ben- 

eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur- 

suant to Section 2924g of the 

California Civil Code. The law 

requires that inf ormation about 

trustee sale postponements be 

made available to y ou and to the 

public, as a courtesy to those not 

present at the sale. If you wish to 

learn whether y our sale date has 

been postponed, and, if applicable, 

the rescheduled time and date f or 

the sale of this pr operty, you may 

call (714) 573-1965 or visit this 

Internet Web site www .priority- 

posting.com, using the file number 

assigned to this case 12-0518-11. 

Information about postponements 

that are very short in dur ation or 

that occur close in time to the 

scheduled sale may not immediate- 

ly be reflected in the telephone 

information or on the Internet Web 

site. The best w ay to v erify post- 

ponement information is to attend 

the scheduled sale. Date: 

2/25/2013 The Wolf Firm, A Law 

Corporation 2955 Main Street, 2nd 

Floor Irvine, California 92614 

Foreclosure Department (949) 720- 

9200 Sale Inf ormation Only: (714) 

573-1965 www.priorityposting.com 

Frank Escalera, Team Lead 

P1023275 3/1, 3/8, 03/15/2013 CN 

14636 

T.S. No. 11-6575-11 Loan No. 

0599692027 NOTICE OF 













































NATHAN TAYLOR, A SINGLE 

MAN Duly Appointed Trustee: The 

Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation 

Recorded 03/01/2006 as Instrument 

No. 2006-0144542 of Official 

Records in the office of the 











erty: 519 STRATFORD COURT #A 

, DEL MAR, CA 92014 A.P.N.: 300- 

200-20-01 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the str eet address 

or other common designation, if 

any, shown above. If no str eet 

address or other common designa - 

tion is sho wn, directions to the 

location of the pr operty may be 

obtained by sending a written 

request to the beneficiar y within 

10 days of the date of first publica- 

tion of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 


property lien, you should under - 

stand that there are risks involved 


will be bidding on a lien, not on the 



automatically entitle you to free 

and clear ownership of the proper- 

ty. You should also be a ware that 




may be r esponsible for paying off 




















































P1022953 3/1, 3/8, 03/15/2013 CN 

14635 

T.S. No. 12-3588-11 Loan No. 

8016195359 NOTICE OF 













































ANTHONY L. DRINKWATER AND 

JENNA A. DRINKWATER. HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS Duly Appointed Trustee: The 

Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation 


No. 2008-0518243 of Official 

Records in the office of the 











erty: 3542 PONDER OSA DRIVE , 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92058 A.P.N.: 

158-302-29 The undersigned 



address or other common designa- 

tion, if any, shown above. If no 

street address or other common 

designation is shown, directions to 

the location of the property may be 







































































P1022943 3/1, 3/8, 03/15/2013 CN 

14634 

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

CA07000592-12-1 TO No: 1262022 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 


DEED OF TRUST DATED 7/9/2009. 








LAWYER. On 3/22/2013 at 10:00 

AM, At the entr ance to the East 

County Regional Center by statue, 

250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 

92020, MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul y 

Appointed Trustee, under and pur- 

suant to the po wer of sale con- 

tained in that certain Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 07/17/2009 as 

Instrument No. 2009-0394313 of 

official records in the Office of the 


California, executed by JULIO 

CESAR CHAVEZ, A MARRIED 

MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY, as Trustor(s), in 

favor of DATA MORTGAGE, INC., 

DBA ESSEX MOR TGAGE as 

Lender and MOR TGAGE ELEC- 

TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- 

TEMS, INC. as nominee for Lender, 

its successors and/or assigns, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful 

money of the United States, all 

payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein as: As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust The 

property heretofore described is 

being sold "as is". The street 

address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to be: 

1256 OLD ST AGE ROAD , 

Fallbrook Area, CA 92028 The 



the street address and other com- 


herein. Said sale will be made with- 

out covenant or w arranty, express 

or implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to pay the 


Note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as pro- 

vided in said Note(s), advances if 

any, under the terms of the Deed of 

Trust, estimated fees, charges and 



Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligations 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the time 

of the initial publication of this 

Notice of Trustee`s Sale is estimat- 

ed to be $239,589.27 (Estimated), 

provided, however, prepayment 

premiums, accrued interest and 

advances will incr ease this figur e 

prior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid at 

said sale may include all or part of 

said amount. In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept a cashier`s 

check drawn on a state or national 

bank, a check drawn by a state or 

federal credit union or a c heck 


and loan association, savings asso- 

ciation or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the Calif ornia 

Financial Code and authoriz ed to 

do business in Calif ornia, or other 

such funds as may be acceptable to 

the trustee. In the e vent tender 

other than cash is accepted, the 

Trustee may withhold the issuance 

of the Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale 

until funds become available to the 

payee or endor see as a matter of 

right. The property offered for sale 

excludes all funds held on account 

by the property receiver, if applica- 

ble. If the Trustee is unable to con- 

vey title f or any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder`s sole and e xclusive 

remedy shall be the r eturn of 

monies paid to the Trustee and the 

successful bidder shall have no fur- 

ther recourse. Notice to P otential 

Bidders If you are considering bid- 

ding on this pr operty lien, you 



Trustee auction. You will be bid- 



Trustee auction does not automati- 








liens senior to the lien being auc - 


clear title to the property. You are 










aware that the same Lender ma y 


Deed of Trust on the pr operty. 

Notice to Property Owner The sale 

date shown on this Notice of Sale 


times by the Mortgagee, 

Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, 

pursuant to Section 2924g of the 



Trustee Sale postponements be 








call Priority P osting and 

Publishing at 714-573-1965 f or 

information regarding the 

Trustee's Sale or visit the Internet 

Web site ad dress on the pr evious 

page for information regarding the 

sale of this property, using the file 

number assigned to this case, 

CA07000592-12-1. Information 

about postponements that are very 

short in dur ation or that occur 

close in time to the sc heduled sale 

may not immediatel y be reflected 

in the telephone information or on 

the Internet Web site. The best 

way to v erify postponement inf or- 

mation is to attend the sc heduled 

sale. DATE: 2/22/2013 TRUSTEE 

CORPS TS No. CA07000592-12-1 

17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Tina Godoy, 

Authorized Signatory SALE 

INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.pri- 

orityposting.com AUTOMATED 

SALES INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL: Priority P osting and 

Publishing at 714-573-1965 

TRUSTEE CORPS MA Y BE ACT- 

ING AS A DEBT COLLECT OR 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P1022911 3/1, 

3/8, 03/15/2013 CN 14633 

Trustee Sale No . 252536CA Loan 

No. 1024278070 Title Order No. 

894335 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 

SALE YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED 1/12/2004. UNLESS YOU 

TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 

YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 

SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 

NEED AN EXPLANATION OF 

THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 

INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 

On 3/22/2013 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE COM- 

PANY as the dul y appointed 



01/14/2004, Book NA, Page NA, 

Instrument 2004-0029227, of offi- 

cial records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: TASHA 

RUIZ, A MARRIED WOMAN, AS 

HER SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY, as Trustor, FIRST 

CAPITAL MORTGAGE CORP, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auc- 

tion sale to the highest bid der for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 






ciation, or savings bank specified 


Code and authoriz ed to do busi- 

ness in this state. Sale will be held 





described property under and pur- 

suant to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without covenant 

or warranty, expressed or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the r emain- 

ing principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, estimated fees, 

charges and e xpenses of the 



the Notice of Sale) reasonably esti- 

mated to be set f orth below. The 





Main Street, El Cajon, CA Legal 

Description: A CONDOMINIUM 

COMPRISED OF: PARCEL 1: AN 

UNDIVIDED 1/32ND INTEREST 

IN AND TO LOT 490 OF TRACT 

NO. 72-20 (LA COSTA VALE) UNIT 

NO. 3, IN THE CITY OF C ARLS- 

BAD, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , 

STATE OF C ALIFORNIA, 

ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF 

NO. 7950, FILED IN THE OFFICE 

OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY , JUNE 3, 

1974. EXCEPTING THEREFROM 

THE FOLLOWING: 

-A- UNITS 73 THROUGH 104 AS 

SHOWN UPON THE CONDOMINI- 

UM PLAN RECORDED ON 

MARCH 1, 1978 AS FILE NO . 78- 

082644 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. - 

B- THE EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT 

IN AND TO ALL THOSE AREAS 

DESIGNATED AS YARD AREAS, 

AS SHOWN UPON THE CONDO- 

MINIUM PLAN ABOVE 

REFERRED TO. ALSO EXCEPT- 

ING THEREFROM ALL OF 

GRANTOR`S RIGHT, TITLE AND 

INTEREST, INCLUDING ANY 

REVERSIONARY INTEREST OF 

GRANTOR, IN AND TO ALL OIL, 

OIL RIGHTS, MINERAL RIGHTS, 

NATURAL GAS RIGHTS, AND 

OTHER HYDROCARBONS BY 

WHATSOEVER NAME KNOWN, 

WITHOUT, HOWEVER, THE 

RIGHT TO DRILL, MINE, STORE, 

EXPLORE AND OPERATE 

THROUGH OR ON THE SURFACE 

OR THE UPPER 500 FEET OF 

THE SUB-SURFACE OF THE 

LAND HEREINABOVE 

DESCRIBED. PARCEL 2: UNIT 

NO. 94 AS SHOWN UPON THE 

CONDOMINIUM PLAN HEREIN - 

ABOVE REFERRED. PARCEL 3: 

THE EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT IN 

AND TO THOSE PORTIONS OF 

LOT 490 DESCRIBED IN PARCEL 

1 ABOVE, DESIGNATED AS 94 A, 

AS APPURTENANT TO PARCELS 

1 AND 2 ABOVE DESCRIBED. 


other charges: $410,032.29 (esti- 

mated) Street address and other 

common designation of the r eal 

property: 3340 CUEST A PLACE 

CARLSBAD, CA 92009 APN 

Number: 223-200-15-22 The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any liabil- 

ity 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 finan- 

cial situation and to e xplore 

options to a void foreclosure; or 

that it has made eff orts to contact 

the borrower(s) to assess their 

financial situation and to e xplore 

options to avoid foreclosure by one 

of the f ollowing methods: by tele- 

phone; by United States mail; 

either 1st class or certified; b y 

overnight delivery; by personal 

delivery; by e-mail; by face to face 

meeting. DATE: 2/21/2013 C ALI- 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE COM- 

PANY, as Trustee Fred Restrepo, 

Assistant Secretary California 

Reconveyance Company 9200 

Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: C A2- 

4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800- 

892-6902 CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY IS A DEBT 

COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO 

COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR- 

MATION OBTAINED WILL BE 

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. For 

Sales Information: 

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

2727 www.priorityposting.com or 1- 

714-573-1965 www.auction.com or 

1-800-280-2832 NOTICE TO 


considering bidding on this proper- 

ty lien, you should understand that 



bidding on a lien, not on the pr op- 

erty itself. Placing the highest bid 

at a trustee auction does not auto- 

matically entitle y ou to fr ee and 

clear ownership of the pr operty. 

You should also be a ware that the 

lien being auctioned off ma y be a 

junior lien. If you are the highest 




















of sale may be postponed one or 













the sale of this property, this infor- 

mation can be obtained fr om one 

of the f ollowing three companies: 

LPS Agency Sales & P osting at 

(714) 730-2727, or visit the Internet 

Web site www.lpsasap.com 

(Registration required to sear ch 

for sale inf ormation) or Priority 

Posting & Publishing at (714) 573- 

1965 or visit the Internet Web site 

www.priorityposting.com (Click on 

the link for “Advanced Search” to 

search for sale inf ormation), or 

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

visit the Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the 

Trustee Sale No . shown above. 







site. The best way to verify post- 


the scheduled sale. P1022334 3/1, 

3/8, 03/15/2013 CN 14632 

Trustee Sale No. : 20110033501110 

Title Order No.: 110382451 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 



TRUST, DATED 9/2/2005. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 





ING AGAINST YOU, YOU 


NDEX WEST, LLC, as duly appoint- 

ed Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded on 

10/13/2005 as Instrument No. 2005- 

0885423 of official r ecords in the 

office of the County Recor der of 

San Diego County, State of C ALI- 

FORNIA. EXECUTED BY: 

WILLIAM J. COOPER, WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGH- 

EST BIDDER FOR C ASH, 

CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH 

EQUIVALENT or other f orm of 

payment authorized by 2924h(b), 

(payable at time of sale in la wful 

money of the United States). DATE 

OF SALE: 3/25/2013 TIME OF 

SALE: 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: 

At the entrance to the East County 



STREET ADDRESS and other 

common designation, if any, of the 

real property described a bove is 

purported to be: 3429 MOON 

FIELD DRIVE , CARLSBAD, CA 

92008 APN#: 168-350-08-00 The 




mon designation, if any , shown 

herein. Said sale will be made, but 

without covenant or w arranty, 

expressed or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encumbrances, 

to pay the remaining principal sum 

of the note(s) secured by said Deed 

of Trust, with interest thereon, as 

provided in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and e xpenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust. The 


of the obligation secur ed 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 

$809,916.25. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and deli vered to the under- 

signed a written Declar ation of 

Default and Demand f or Sale, and 

a written Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell to be r ecorded in 

the county where the real property 

is located. NOTICE TO POTEN- 

TIAL BIDDERS: If y ou are consid- 

ering bidding on this property lien, 

you should under stand that ther e 

are risks in volved in bid ding at a 











































call 714-573-1965 f or information 

regarding the trustee's sale or visit 

this Internet Web site www.priori- 

typosting.com for information 

regarding the sale of this pr operty, 

using the file n umber assigned to 

this case 20110033501110. 









the scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEE 

SALE INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL: PRIORITY POSTING & 

PUBLISHING, INC. 17501 IRVINE 

BLVD., SUITE ONE TUSTIN, CA 

92780 714-573-1965 www .priority- 

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

MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL- 

LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. NDEx West, 

L.L.C. as Trustee Dated: 2/20/2013 

P1022196 3/1, 3/8, 03/15/2013 CN 

14631 

Trustee Sale No .: 20120169804636 





TRUST, DATED 8/31/2010. 


MARCH 1, 2013 

A21 

Coast News 

Legals 

From Page A19 



Page A22

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 








LAWYER. NDEX WEST, LLC, as 

duly appointed Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 09/03/2010 as 


official records in the office of the 

County Recorder of San Diego 

County, State of C ALIFORNIA. 

EXECUTED BY: MICHAEL K. 

HAGGERTY JR AND ANNUNZIA- 

TA R. HAGGERTY, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR C ASH, CASHIER'S 

CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or 

other form of payment authorized 

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

sale in lawful money of the United 

States). DATE OF SALE: 3/22/2013 

TIME OF SALE: 09:00 AM PLACE 

OF SALE: Sheraton San Diego 

Hotel & Marina, 1380 Harbor 

Island Drive San Diego, CA 92101 




purported to be: 4217 ISLE DRIVE 

, CARLSBAD, CA 92008 APN#: 

207-211-09-00 The undersigned 




nation, if any , shown herein. Said 

sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 



note(s) secured by said Deed of 


vided in said note(s), advances, 
























you should understand that ther e 

are risks involved in bid ding at a 













































this Internet Web site www .auc- 

tion.com for information regarding 

the sale of this pr operty, using the 


20120169804636. Information 






the Internet Web site. The best way 

to verify postponement inf orma- 

tion is to attend the scheduled sale. 

FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFORMA - 

TION PLEASE C ALL: 

AUCTION.COM, LLC ONE 

MAUCHLY IRVINE, CA 92618 800- 

280-2832 www.auction.com NDEx 

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

A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL 

BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

NDEx West, L.L.C. as Trustee 

Dated: 2/15/2013 P1021391 3/1, 3/8, 

03/15/2013 CN 14630 

Trustee Sale No .: 20120159903401 





TRUST, DATED 3/9/2007. UNLESS 








NDEX WEST, LLC, as duly appoint- 

ed Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded on 


0193383 of official r ecords in the 

office of the County Recor der of 

San Diego County, State of C ALI- 

FORNIA. EXECUTED BY: JOHN 

C. NICASTRO, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR C ASH, CASHIER'S 

CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or 

other form of payment authorized 

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

sale in lawful money of the United 

States). DATE OF SALE: 3/22/2013 

TIME OF SALE: 09:00 AM PLACE 

OF SALE: Sheraton San Diego 


Island Drive San Diego, CA 92101 




purported to be: 4549 BIG SUR 

STREET , OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 

APN#: 157-631-03-00 The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any liabil- 

ity for any incorrectness of the 


designation, if any , shown herein. 

Said sale will be made, but without 





note(s) secured by said Deed of 


vided in said note(s), advances, 
























you should understand that ther e 

are risks involved in bidding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid - 












































this Internet Web site www .auc- 

tion.com for information regarding 

the sale of this pr operty, using the 


20120159903401. Information 




may not immediately be reflected 


the Internet Web site. The best way 



FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFORMA - 

TION PLEASE C ALL: 

AUCTION.COM, LLC ONE 

MAUCHLY IRVINE, CA 92618 800- 

280-2832 www.auction.com NDEx 

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

A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL 

BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

NDEx West, L.L.C. as Trustee 

Dated: 2/15/2013 P1021383 3/1, 3/8, 

03/15/2013 CN 14629 

T.S. No. 12-20743 APN: 157- 

711-02-00 Loan No. 0598938074 



DEED OF TRUST DATED 








CONTACT A LAWYER. A public 

auction sale to the highest bid der 

for cash, cashier's check drawn on 

a state or national bank, check 



or federal savings and loan associa- 

tion, or savings association, or sav- 

ings bank specified in Section 5102 

of the Financial Code and author- 

ized to do business in this state will 

be held by the dul y appointed 

trustee as shown below, of all right, 

title, and interest conveyed to and 

now held b y the trustee in the 

hereinafter described pr operty 

under and pur suant to a Deed of 

Trust described belo w. The sale 






secured by the Deed of Trust, with 

interest and late c harges thereon, 

as provided in the note(s), 

advances, under the terms of the 

Deed of Trust, interest thereon, 







of sale. Trustor: HENRY WIGHT 

AND SHANETTE WIGHT, HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE, AS COMMUNI- 

TY PROPERTY Duly Appointed 

Trustee: Law Offices of Les Zie ve 

Deed of Trust recorded 3/28/2007 

as Instrument No. 2007-0209887 in 

book --, page -- of Official Recor ds 

in the office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date of 

Sale:3/22/2013 at 10:30 AM Place of 

Sale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGION AL 

CENTER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. 

MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CA 

92020 Estimated amount of 

unpaid balance and other c harges: 

$328,879.25 Note: Because the 

Beneficiary reserves the right to 

bid less than the total debt owed, it 

is possible that at the time of the 


than the total de bt owed. Street 

Address or other common designa- 

tion of real property: 2 3 8 

FLAME TREE PLACE OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92057 Described as f ol- 

lows: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED OF 

TRUST A.P.N #.: 157-711-02-00 




















trustee auction does not automati - 








































Internet Web site www .elitepo- 

standpub.com, using the file n um- 

ber assigned to this case 12-20743. 





ly be r eflected in the telephone 




the scheduled sale. Dated: 

2/25/2013 Law Offices of Les 

Zieve, as Trustee 18377 Beac h 

Blvd., Suite 210 Huntington Beach, 

California 92648 F or Non- 

Automated Sale Inf ormation, call: 

(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 

www.elitepostandpub.com 

Christine O'Brien, Trustee Sale 

Officer THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND 

ANY INFORMATION WE 


THAT PURPOSE. EPP 8270. 3/1, 

3/8, 3/15/2013. CN 14626 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S 

No. 1340912-33 APN: 165-310-10-00 

TRA: XXX LOAN NO: Xxxxxx3945 

REF: Bastian III, William IMPOR- 

TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY 

OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

Dated: August 06, 2007. UNLESS 








On March 22, 2013, at 9:00am, Cal- 

Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, as duly appointed 


Deed of Trust recorded August 17, 

2007, as Inst. No. 2007-0550032, in 

book XX, page XX, of Official 

Records in the office of the County 


State of Calif ornia, executed by 

William J. Bastian III, an unmar- 

ried man, will sell at public auction 

to highest bidder for cash, cashier’s 

check drawn on a State or National 

Bank, a check drawn by a State or 

Federal Credit Union, or a c heck 

drawn by a State or F ederal 

Savings and Loan Association, 

Savings Association, or Savings 

Bank specified in section 5102 of 

the financial code and authoriz ed 

to do business in this state: 

Sheraton San Diego Hotel and 

marine, 1380 Harbor Island Dri ve, 

Auction.com Room, San Diego, 

California, all right, title and inter- 

est conveyed to and now held by it 

under said Deed of Trust in the 


and State described as: Completely 

described in said Deed of Trust. 

The street address and other com - 

mon designation, if any, of the real 

property described a bove is pur- 

ported to be: 2306 La P az Street, 

Oceanside, CA 92054-6148. The 





herein. Said sale will be held, but 


express or implied, regarding title, 

possession, condition or encum - 

brances, including fees, charges 

and expenses of the Trustee and of 

the Trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust, to pay the remaining princi- 

pal sums of the note(s) secur ed by 

said Deed of Trust. The total 

amount of the unpaid balance of 

the obligation secured by the prop- 

erty to be sold and reasonable esti- 

mated costs, expenses and 


publication of the Notice of Sale is: 

$476,149.66. If the Trustee is 

unable to convey title for any rea- 

son, the successful bidder's sole 

and exclusive remedy shall be the 

return of monies paid to the 

Trustee, and the successful bid der 

shall have no further recourse. The 

Beneficiary under said Deed of 

Trust heretofore executed and 

delivered to the under signed a 

written Declaration of Default and 

Demand for Sale, and a written 

Notice of Def ault and Election to 

Sell. The undersigned caused said 

Notice of Def ault and Election to 

Sell to be r ecorded in the County 

where the real property is located. 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 

DERS: If you are considering bid- 




Trustee auction. You will be bid- 



Trustee auction does not automati- 















County recorder's office or a Title 

Insurance Company, either of 

which may charge you a fee for this 

information. If you consult either 

of these r esources, you should be 



Deed of Trust on the pr operty. 


The sale date shown on this Notice 

of Sale ma y be postponed one or 

more times by the Mortgagee, 

Beneficiary, Trustee, or a Court, 

pursuant to section 2924g of the 



Trustee sale postponements be 








call (800)280-2832 or visit the 

internet website www.auction.com, 

using the file n umber assigned to 

this case 1340912-33. Information 






the Internet Web Site. The best way 



For sales inf ormation: (800)280- 

2832. Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, 525 East Main Street, 

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

9004 Dated: F ebruary 20, 2013. 

(03/01/2013, 03/08, 03/15) R-426417 

CN 14624 

HUD # 0444171592 TS# 13-12692- 

21 NOTICE OF DEF AULT AND 

FORECLOSURE SALE WHERE- 

AS, on 3/14/2003, a certain (Deed 

of Trust) was executed by 

Elizabeth Baranauskas, a Widow, as 

Trustor in f avor of F inancial 

Freedom Senior Funding 

Corporation, a Subsidiary of 

Lehman Brothers Bank, FSB, as 

beneficiary, and Alliance Title 

Company, as Trustee and w as 

recorded on Recor ded on 


0315394, in the office of the San 

Diego County, California Recorder, 

and WHEREAS, the Deed of Trust 

was insured by the UNITED 

STATES SECRETARY OF HOUS- 

ING AND URBAN DEVELOP- 

MENT, (the Secretary) pursuant to 

the National Housing Act for the 

purpose of providing single family 

housing; and WHEREAS, the bene- 

ficial interest in the Deed of Trust 

is now owned by the Secretary, pur- 

suant to an assignment recorded on 

06/01/2010, as Instrument # 2010- 

0272761 in the office of the San 

Diego County, California Recorder, 

and WHEREAS, a default has been 

made by reason of failure to pay all 

sums due under the Deed of Trust, 

pursuant to P aragraph 9 

Subsection (i) of said deed of Trust 

and WHEREAS, by virtue of this 

default, the Secretary has declared 

the entire amount of the indebted- 

ness secured by the Deed of Trust 

to be immediately due and 

payable, NOW THEREFORE, pur- 

suant to power vesting in me by the 

Single Family Mortgage 

Foreclosure Act of 1994, 12 U.S.C. 

3751 et seq., by 24 CFR part 27, 

subpart B, and by the Secr etary's 

designation of us as F oreclosure 

Commissioner" notice is her eby 

given that on 3/27/2013 at 10:00 AM 

local time, all real and per sonal 

property at or used in connection 

with following described premises 

("Property") will be sold at public 

auction to the highest bid der: 

Commonly known as: 4719 Knoll 

Wood Court, Oceanside, CA 92056 

APN: 161-352-11-00 More thorough- 

ly described as: Lot 288 of Peacock 

Hills Unit No. 2, according to map 

thereof No. 8627, fIled in the office 

of the County Recor der of San 

Diego County on August 1, 1977. 

The sale will be held at the f ollow- 

ing location: At the entrance to the 

East County Regional Center b y 

statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA 92020 Per The Secretary 

of Housing and Urban 

Development the estimated open - 

ing bid will be $222,630.26. There 

will be no pro-ration of taxes, rents 

or other income or lia bilities, 

except that the purchaser will pay, 

at or before the closing, his prorate 

share of any real estate taxes that 

have been paid by the Secretary to 

the date of the f oreclosure sale. 

When making a bid, all bidders 

except the Secretary must submit a 

deposit totaling ten percent (10%) 

of the Secr etary's estimated bid 

amount, in the form of a cashier's 

check made payable to the 

Foreclosure Commissioner 

Cimarron Trustee Services. Each 

oral bid need not be accompanied 

by a deposit. If the successful bid is 

an oral, a deposit of $22,263.03 

must be presented before the bid- 

ding is closed.The deposit is nonre- 

fundable. The remainder of the 

purchase price m ust be deli vered 

within 30 days of the sale or at such 

time as the Secr etary may deter- 

mine for good cause sho wn, time 

being of the essence. This amount, 

like the bid deposits, must be deliv- 

ered in the f orm of a cashier's or 

certified check. If the Secretary is 

the high bid der, he need not pa y 

the bid amount in cash. The suc- 

cessful bidder will pa y all con - 

veyancing fees, all real estate and 

other taxes that are due on or after 

the delivery of the r emainder of 

the payment and all other costs 

associated with the tr ansfer of 

title. At the conclusion of the sale, 

the deposits of the unsuccessful 

bidders will be r eturned to them. 

The Secretary may grant an exten- 

sion of time with whic h to deliver 

the remainder of the pa yment. All 

extensions will be fore 9-day incre- 

ments for a fee of $ 600.00 paid in 

advance. The extension fee shall be 

in the form of certified or cashier's 

check made payable to the commis- 

sioner. If the high bidder closed the 

sale prior to the expiration period, 

the unused portion of the e xten- 

sion fee shall be applied to ward 

the amount due. If the high bidder 

is unable to close the sale within 

the required period, or within any 

extensions of time g ranted by the 

Secretary, the high bidder may be 

required to forfeit the cash deposit 

or, at the election of the 

Foreclosure Commissioner after 

consultation with the HUD F ield 

Office representative, will be liable 

to HUD for any costs incurred as a 

result of suc h failure. The 

Commissioner may, at the direction 

of HUD F ield Office 

Representative, offer the property 

to the second highest bid der to an 

amount equal to the highest price 

offered by that bidder. There is no 

right of redemption, or right of pos- 

session based upon a right of 

redemption, in the mortgag or or 

others subsequent to a f oreclosure 

completed pursuant to the Act. 

Therefore, the Foreclosure 

Commissioner will issue a Deed to 

the purchaser(s) upon r eceipt of 

the entire purchase price in accor- 

dance with the terms of the sale as 

proved herein HUD does not guar- 

antee that the pr operty will be 

vacant. The amount that m ust be 

paid by the Mortgagor, to stop the 

sale prior to the sc heduled sale 

date is $222,480.26 as of 

03/26/2013, PLUS all other 

amounts that ar e due under the 

mortgage agreement. Plus adver- 

tising costs and postage e xpenses 

incurred in gi ving notice, mileage 

by the most r easonable road dis- 

tance for posting notices and f or 

the Foreclosure Commissioner's 

attendance at the sale, reasonable 

and customary costs incurr ed for 

title and lien r ecord searches, the 

necessary out-of-pocket costs 

incurred by the F oreclosure 

Commissioner for recording docu- 

ments. Plus a commission f or the 

Foreclosure commissioner and all 

other costs incurred in the connec- 

tion with the f oreclosure prior to 

reinstatement. Date: 1/15/2013 

FORECLOSURE COMMISSION- 

ER: CIMARRON SERVICE CORP, 

of NEVADA 719 14TH STREET 

MODESTO, CA 95354 Telephone 

No. (209) 544-9658 F acsimile No. 

(209) 544-6119 C ATHEY E. LAT- 

NER, Vice President P1015574 3/1, 

3/8, 03/15/2013 CN 14623 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

No. CA-12-528574-JB Order No.: 

120316337-CA-GTI YOU ARE IN 













national bank, check drawn by 





bank specified in Section 5102 to 

the Financial code and authoriz ed 

to do business in this state, will be 

held by duly appointed trustee. 

The sale will be made, but without 





note(s) secured by the Deed of 

Trust, with interest and late 

charges thereon, as provided in the 

note(s), advances, under the terms 

of the Deed of Trust, interest there- 

on, fees, charges and e xpenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount (at 


of the Notice of Sale) r easonably 

estimated to be set f orth below. 

The amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE 

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): 

VERONICA MENDEZ, A SINGLE 

WOMAN Recorded: 1/6/2011 as 



Recorder of SAN DIEGO County , 

California; Date of Sale: 3/22/2013 

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

the entrance to the east county 

regional center b y statue, 250 E. 



other charges: $262,668.18 The pur- 

ported property address is: 3348 

TROPICANA DR, OCEANSIDE, 

CA 92054 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 

160-080-02-00 NOTICE TO POTEN- 




are risks involved in bid ding at a 












































regarding the trustee’s sale or visit 

this Internet Web site 

http://www.qualityloan.com , using 


foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-12- 

528574-JB . Information about 











the property address or other com- 


herein. If no street address or other 







Sale. If the Trustee is una ble to 

convey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder's sole and e xclusive 


monies paid to the Trustee, and the 


ther recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the Purchaser 

at the sale shall be entitled only to 

a return of the deposit paid. The 

Purchaser shall ha ve no further 

recourse against the Mortgago r, 

the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 

Attorney. Date: Quality Loan 

Service Corporation 2141 5th 

Avenue San Diego , CA 92101 619- 

645-7711 For NON SALE inf orma- 

tion only Sale Line: 714-573-1965 

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

loan.com Reinstatement Line: 

(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. If you have pre- 

viously been disc harged through 

bankruptcy, you may have been 

released of per sonal liability for 

this loan in which case this letter is 

intended to exercise the note hold- 

ers right’s against the real property 

only. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR 

THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING 

A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON 

BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND 

OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED BY 

OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR 

THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. As required 

by law, you are hereby notified that 

a negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be sub- 

mitted to a cr edit report agency if 

you fail to fulfill the terms of y our 

credit obligations. TS No.: CA-12- 

528574-JB IDSPub #0046318 

3/1/2013 3/8/2013 3/15/2013 CN 

14622 


No. CA-11-459092-AB Order No.: 

5692619 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 










A public auction sale to the highest 

bidder for cash, cashier's check 

drawn on a state or national bank, 

check drawn by state or feder al 

credit union, or a check drawn by a 

state or feder al savings and loan 

association, or savings association, 

or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 to the F inancial code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state, will be held b y duly 

appointed trustee. The sale will be 















Page B9 


Legals 

From Page A21 


A22 MARCH 1, 2013

MARCH 1, 2013 

GENERATIONS 


with the w oman she ne ver 

knew. 

“On a per sonal basis, it 

is rewarding to speak with 

people who actually met my 

grandmother,” Suzan 

Hagstrom said. “I never met 

her because she died before I 

was born. Through this project, 

I learned a bout my 

grandmother from her stu - 

dents who spok e with her , 

met her, knew her, saw her on 

a daily basis at school.” 

The other goal? To show 

how a teacher can be instrumental 

to a generation of students. 

“I also thought it w ould 

communicate that art tr anscends 

time, space and generations; 

that art is universally 

appealing; that art is f or a 

lifetime; that art is an important 

component of educa- 

STORYTELLING 


communicative power of his 

voice and his stories.” 

The theme f or Sunday’s 

program will be The Separation 

of Heaven and Earth. 

Novak will move from personal 

anecdote into myth, poetry 

and curr ent events as he 

explores the splitting of 

Heaven and Earth, land and 

sky, husband and wife, body 

and soul. 

“It all started when I 

embraced my wife during the 

third trimester of her pr egnancy,” 

he explained. “My son 

kicked from the womb and hit 

me hard in m y gut, knocking 

the breath out of me. At that 

moment I understood the myth 

of Ouranos and Gaia in a completely 

new way.” 

Like most people, he 

remembers storytelling beginning 

in childhood when he had 

to explain for the first time that 

something wasn’t his fault. 

“After childhood I performed 

with the Ft.Lauderdale 

Children’s Theater, which was 

an experience that helped me 

to walk and talk and pretend to 

be a human being until I g rew 

into one,” he recalls. “It gave 

me a lot of experience with stories.” 

Novak started doing theater 

and in 1976 earned a 

B.F.A. from Southern 

Methodist University in 

Theatre Arts: Director. 

“I worked as an actor, 

director and pla ywright and 

throughout it all my beginnings 

in children’s theatre stayed in 

tion,” Suzan Hagstrom said. 

As for tracking down her 

grandmother’s former students, 

Hagstrom said 

Coronado locals w ere eager 

to help. 

“All I had to do w as call 

close family friends who 

were Coronado High Sc hool 

classmates of m y late parents,” 

Suzan Hagstrom said. 

Coronado artists with a 

connection 

John Minchin, another 

Encinitas artist whose w ork 

will be e xhibited at Art 

Through Generations, has 

less vivid memories of the 

late Hagstrom than the other 

artists taking part. 

Nonetheless, he’s part of 

the crop of artists that came 

of age during Hagstr om’s 

time. 

“I was more interested 

in chasing girls and playing 

football at that time than 

participating in art in 

education,” he said. “Around 

1978-79 I had an opportunity to 

tell stories as a resident artist in 

St. Louis, Mo. It really appealed 

to me and was a surprise. As an 

art form, it brought out all m y 

interests.It gave me a chance to 

be a self-made artist in a way. 

“I talk fr equently about 

how we can determine what we 

are going to become,but for me 

it was a surprise. It was the first 

thing I had ne ver contrived to 

do, but it meant a lot of sense.” 

Novak describes himself 

as a revivalist storyteller with a 

style that is theatrical, original 

and creative on a number of 

levels. Good storytellers, he 

added, are foremost good listeners. 

“A good storyteller is looking 

for the right stories to tell 

for the right time and the right 

reason,” he said. “A story is 

something you tell to help 

someone. It has to ha ve intention 

that on some level it is useful 

and relevant. 

“My favorite as a kid w as 

Bill Cosby. He was one of the 

great storytellers because he 

understood how to see the story 

school,” Minchin said. 

“But I do kno w that she 

influenced many,” Minchin 

added. “It is inter esting to 

think that man y Coronado 

artists all ha ve this connection.” 

After graduating from 

Coronado High Sc hool, 

Minchin found his m use in 

Mexican landscapes during 

college trips. His brush has 

captured the scenic Baja 

coastline many times o ver 

the years. 

Minchin, who paints 

with an “impressionistic realism 

style,” changes colors 

and slightly manipulates the 

environment of landscapes. 

He’ll display two landscapes 

at the Art Through 

Generations exhibit, including 

one of the Morr ow Bay 

harbor. 

“A lot of different artists 

sprung from Coronado,” 

Minchin said. 

in one’s life and exaggerate it as 

a child and see what was funny 

about it. 

“Storytelling as an experience 

is a sur prisingly ordinary 

behavior. The audience might 

be surprised by its simplicity, 

but still find it enc hanting to 

rediscover the f abulous in the 

ordinary.” 

Tickets for A Telling 

Experience are $15 at the door. 

For advance tickets visit encinitas101.com/store/. 

For more information 

about Novak visit 

novateller.com. 


A23


MARCH 1, 2013 

902 Sycamore Avenue, Vista, CA 92081 

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FAX 760-734-3766 • www.CYBERKNIFEOFSOCAL.com 

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We help to create a multifaceted 

partnership between the patient, their 

family members, and every Doctor involved 

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because it is known to help lead to the best 

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www.ONCTHERAPIES.com

MARCH 1, 

2013 B 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

Box of 

books is a 

treasure 

trove 

I am so predictable. A 

box arrives at m y school 

library and I become a 

kid in a cand y shop with 

an open account. 

I had the great pleasure 

of ordering a backlog 

of Newbery Award books 

and they arrived this 

week. I have been reading 

ever since. The Newbery 

Medal was named f or 

eighteenth-century 

British bookseller John 

Newbery. It is a warded 

annually by the 

Association for Library 

Service to Childr en, a 

division of the American 

Library Association, to 

the author of the most 

distinguished contribution 

to American literature 

for children. 

I have to sa y that 

being a Ne wbery winner 

does not automaticall y 

make for a great read. 

Some of them have heavy, 

almost grim morals 

attached, which sometimes 

put me off. But it is 

worth the occasional 

clinker to w ade through 

books that are more often 

charming, captivating literature. 

Never mind that they 

are aimed at 10-year-olds. 

I enjoy the heck out of the 

opportunity to sample 

them. This most r ecent 

collection was supplemented 

by some other 

award winners given to 

the library from our 

recent book f air. For me, 

that’s just lik e B’rer 

Rabbit in the briar patch, 

folks. 

And what have I been 

reading, like bon-bons, 

almost one e very night? 

Well, I have only 

scratched the surface, but 

so far I recommend every 

one I’ve read. This week 

included “Turtle in 

Paradise” by Jennifer L. 

Holm, “One Crazy 

Summer” by Rita 

Williams-Garcia and “The 

Friendship Doll” and 

“Nubs” by Kirby Larson. 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B15 

GRAND 

OPENING 

Though it’s been in 

operation since 

January, Fire Station 

No. 2 celebrates its formal 

dedication and 

grand opening with 

the public. B3 

City OKs partnership 

for affordable housing 


DEL MAR — Council 

members voted 4-1 at the Feb. 

19 meeting to adopt a resolution 

initiating an inf ormal 

partnership with the 22nd 

District Agricultural 

Association, a move that 

could help Del Mar meet its 

affordable housing r equirement. 

The city is working to 

obtain a certified housing 

plan, something it currently 

does not have. Denial from 

the state again could result in 

penalties that include forced 

housing on par k land or 

denial of all future building 

permits. 

The city must show it can 

accommodate — but is not 

necessarily required to build 

immediately — 71 housing 

units. Of those, 22 must be 

affordable to those who fall in 

the low- or very-low income 

category. 

Although it is a stateowned 

facility, the fair- 

grounds is within the boundaries 

of Del Mar so units on 

that property could be used to 

fulfill the city’s requirement. 

In 2011, the 22nd DAA, 

which manages the f airgrounds, 

approved expansion 

plans at the 340-acre site that 

include rebuilding dormitorystyle 

housing f or seasonal 

employees. 

As such, they wouldn’t 

qualify as aff ordable units. 

But with the addition of a 

kitchenette, they would. 

Acknowledging there 

would be additional costs, the 

resolution states the city “will 

make its best effort to fund 

the added housing costs.” 

“This is a r are occurrence 

where this is a win/win 

situation,” Councilman Don 

Mosier said, noting the agricultural 

district needs to fulfill 

housing needs for its 

employees and some would 

qualify for the aff ordable 

TURN TO HOUSING ON B15 

Business Directory . . . . B22 

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . B20 

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B19 

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B9 

Pendleton Page . . . . . . . . B5 

SECTION 

Author tells story of beating cancer ‘to a pulp’ 

By Lillian Cox 

OCEANSIDE — After surviving stage IV 

colorectal cancer, Ali Gilmore recognized an 

opportunity to face other fears and help others. 

She shares her experience with The Coast 

News to cele brate National Color ectal Cancer 

Awareness Month in March. 

“If I can survive stage IV colorectal cancer, 

so can a lot of people,” she explained. “I wasn’t 

an athlete and, at 47, I wasn’t considered young. 

I smoked on and off f or 25 years and I w asn’t 

wealthy — yet I beat cancer. 

“I’m an example of luck and the rapid 

advances in medical technology.” 

Gilmore received her diagnosis on her 

birthday, Sept. 22, 2010, just before arranging to 

meet friends for a celebration at a local martini 

bar. She decided to k eep the diagnosis to herself 

so she wouldn’t spoil the party. 

“I laughed at the stories and jok es and 

smiled like a Cheshir e cat,” she recalled. “All 

the while, the words, ‘Technically, it’s stage IV’ 

kept whirling around my brain like a buzz saw. 

Man oh man, how I wish someone had been 

there in that moment to do a quiet slide under 

the table. ‘Psst ... here’s a guide that’ll get y ou 

through it all.’” 

Because there wasn’t such a guide Gilmore, 

kept a journal, which has become a book, “The 

C Card and Me: How I beat stage IV cancer (to 

a pulp).” Gilmore offers practical advice, with a 

stiff dose of humor and optimism, in a short yet 

comprehensive guide with the cancer patient in 

mind. Topics include what to do after r eceiving 

the diagnosis, advice for loved ones, treating 

side effects of c hemotherapy and managing 

medical bills. Most importantly, she said, is 

planning a reward once treatment is completed. 

After finishing the second r ound of 

chemotherapy, Gilmore began c hecking things 

off her bucket list starting with f acing her fear 

of heights b y skydiving. It was during the 

Ali Gilmore, author, “The C Card and Me: How I beat stage 

IV cancer (to a pulp).” Photo by Lillian Cox 

process of researching the second item on her 

list, facing her fear of shar ks, that she met 

Brandon Bethea, founder of FinForward. Bethea 

established the nonpr ofit which offers shark 

dives and marine encounters for cancer survivors 

to honor his late mother who passed away 

before being a ble to tak e a dr eam trip to 

I wasn’t an athlete and, 

at 47, I wasn’t considered 

young. I smoked on and off 

for 25 years and I wasn’t 

wealthy — yet I beat cancer.” 

Ali Gilmore 

Author,Cancer Survivor 

Australia. 

“In addition to being one of the most common 

‘bucket list’ items, shark diving can also 

have therapeutic benefits and act as a catal yst 

for change,” he explained. “It’s about embracing 

life and moving forward.” 

Gilmore admits that she still isn’t ready to 

face her fear of sharks, a fear that goes back to 

the movie “Jaws,” which was released in 1975. 

But she has thr own down the gauntlet with a 

proposal to Bethea. 

“I said ‘Let’s shoot f or the moon, ’” she 

recalled, wryly. “If we reach the donation goal 

of $90,000 by April 1, then I’ll sign up for one of 

the next shark encounters.” 

Bethea accepted her challenge. 

“Ali’s story embodies the very spirit and 

strength that we are trying to represent at Fin 

Forward,” he said. “Her offer to help could dramatically 

improve our ability to support other 

survivors in the community.” 

Coincidentally, the title of Gilmor e’s book 

reflects a connection between sharks divers and 

survivors. 

“‘C card’ is also a term used b y divers for 

TURN TO SURVIVOR ON B15

B2 THE COAST NEWS 

MARCH 1, 2013 

ANTE UP FOR PAUL ECKE CENTRAL 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

Fundraiser Event Tonight, March 1st 

Tickets 

available 

at the door 

Diane Gutierrez 

Realtor, # 01312033 

this week’s 

Judy Wolf Skopek 

Realtor, # 01402119 

CARLSBAD $935,000 

Remodeled single story in Spinnaker Hill. 

Panoramic ocean views. Great floor plan. Large 

backyard. Walk, Bike, Skateboard to the beach. 

MLS# 130000094 

VISTA $384,500 

Single story home. Walk or ride your bike to Vista Village! 

Close to Moonlight Amphitheater. Back yard complete 

with pool/spa. Easy freeway access! MLS # 120054033 

Anita Heisick 

Realtor, # 00815256 

FEATURED HOMES 

OCEANSIDE $299-$315,000 

Great location. Easy access to 76 & College. 4/2. 

Minutes to Oceanside Harbor & Historical San 

Luis Rey Mission. 

MLS# 130009401 

CARLSBAD $1,200,000 

Beautiful semi-custom home on private street. Delightful 

5br, 4ba light and bright. English gardens with pool/spa. 

1.5 mi to beaches, Carlsbad Village. MLS # 13006523 

Support 

your local 

school! 

Let our family help your family 

find the perfect home. 

Call today to speak with one of our 

knowledgeable agents to view one 

of these great properties! 

ESCONDIDO $775,000 

2-story custom built Estate. BBQ & entertain your guests from the 

upper deck outdoor kitchen. Stroll along the skyway from the 

upper deck to the detached Guest House. MLS# 130007805 

OCEANSIDE $625,000-$633,650 

Welcome to paradise! Open airy floor plan. 

Wonderful chef's kitchen. Beautiful backyard. 

MLS # 13006182 

Leading San Diego North County Real Estate Offices for home buyers, home sellers, 

property management, and your source for short sale and foreclosure information. 

ERArealestateCA.com 

Old plywood that was attached to a home’s façade is hauled off from a Seabluffe home. The 255 homes in 

the gated community are being retrofitted to prevent dry rot and general wear and tear. Photo by Jared 

Whitlock 

$7 million renovation of Leucadia 

homes nears completion 


ENCINITAS — For the 

last year, construction workers 

have been busy throughout 

Seabluffe, a 55-acre gated 

community just south of La 

Costa Avenue and w est of 

Coast Highway 101. 

The facades of 255 

homes in the complex are 

being renovated to combat 

termites, dry rot and w ear 

and tear exacerbated by the 

proximity to the ocean. In the 

long-term, the project aims to 

cut down on maintenance 

costs and beautify the area. 

Revamping the 40-yearold 

units has in volved 

installing new siding, and in 

some cases, also replacing 

OCEANSIDE $2,895,000 

Wonderful ocean front family compound. Situated on prime 

beach frontage. Features two oceanfront units, plus an owners 

retreat. Two-Car Garage. MLS# 120053244 

studs, beams and insulation 

in the homes. 

“It’s been e xciting to 

watch all of the construction,” 

said Tom Bussjaeger, a longtime 

resident of Seabluffe. “I 

think most people feel the 

same way.” 

The $7 million renovation 

was put before all the 

Seabluffe homeowners for a 

vote on J anuary 2012. It 

passed with near unanimous 

support, and construction 

began in March, according to 

the Seabluffe Homeowners 

Association. 

To fund the pr oject, 

homeowners’ monthly fees 

increased. Construction is 

also being paid for with a loan 

Rose Peck 

Realtor, #01350102 

OCEANSIDE $209,000 

Wonderful town home community with 2 car garage. 

Great location in the complex. Wide open spaces. Nice 

patio with gorgeous Orange tree! MLS# 130005053 


In the Heart of Downtown Oceanside. Ocean view coastal Condo. 

Relaxing ocean view deck. Walk to Beach, Pier, Shops, Dining. 

Full-time residence, beach get-a-way or rental. MLS# 130007747 


Ocean view 2/2 unit just steps from surf, sand, 

Pier, shops & Dining. Relax & watch the waves roll 

In. Escape to paradise. MLS# 120059507 

CARLSBAD 

2963 Carlsbad Blvd. 

760.720.0600 

Carla Bertola 

Realtor, #01914838 

and reserves from the 

Seabluffe Homeowners 

Association. 

Most of the homes have 

two or three rooms, double 

car garages, and the complex 

has access to the ocean from a 

private stairway. 

There have been around 

60 construction w orkers 

assigned to the project on a 

daily basis since it kicked off. 

Construction is finished 

at most of the homes; the 

improvements will be complete 

in se veral months, 

according to the Sea bluffe 

Homeowners Association. 

“On the homes that are 

done, the new siding looks 

great,” Bussjaeger said. 

Silvia Jedynak 

Realtor, #10436257 


Gorgeous 2 br,2ba, San Miguel Coastal Condo.Westerly 

views of ocean. This residence features an open floor 

plan. Walk to the beach and shops. MLS # 120054206 

OCEANSIDE $2,849,000 

This incredible upscale Waterfront Home is located in Oceanside's 

Premier Four Unit Complex on 100’ of Ocean Frontage. Fabulous 

panoramic ocean views.Top-of-the-line. MLS# 130004319 


Just blocks to the beach., Custom 2478SF condo. 4 bedrooms 

5baths. two car garage, security system and much 

more. Enjoy ocean breezes! MLS # 120025546 

OCEANSIDE 

316 Mission Ave. 

760.722.4121

MARCH 1, 2013 

by CHUCK 

ODD 

SHEPHERD 

FILES 

Guilt That Lingers 

An Arizona appeals 

court ruled in F ebruary 

that someone can be 

guilty of driving under the 

influence of marijuana 

even though its psychoactive 

ingredient has long 

left his system. Since tests 

of marijuana measure 

both active and inacti ve 

ingredients, and since the 

active substance vanishes 

quickly but the inacti ve 

one remains in the bod y 

for weeks, a marijuana 

consumer may test “positive” 

even though not the 

least bit impaired. (In 

fact, since neighboring 

Colorado recently legalized 

some marijuana possession, 

a Colorado driver 

motoring through Arizona 

weeks later could be 

guilty of DUI f or a completely 

legal, harmless 

act, as could the 35,000 

Arizona medical-marijuana 

users.) The appeals 

court majority r easoned 

that since the legislatur e 

did not distinguish the 

inactive ingredient from 

the active, neither would 

the court. 

Compelling 

Explanations 

A 61-year-old man in 

southern Sweden beat a 

DUI charge in F ebruary 

even though his bloodalcohol 

was five times 

over the legal limit. The 

man told the judge he is a 

hearty drinker and normally 

starts in even before 

work every day, with “no 

effect” on his performance. 

According to the 

Skanskan newspaper, that 

must have impressed the 

judge, who was so a wed 

that he tossed out the 

charge. 

Ironies 

A longtime high 

school teacher of F rench 

and Spanish is suing the 

Mariemont, Ohio, school 

district for having pressured 

her to r esign in the 

face of what she calls her 

phobia, a “fear of kids” 

disorder, which she sa ys 

should be pr otected by 

disability-discrimination 

law. Maria Waltherr- 

Willard, 61, had been reassigned 

to teach some junior 

high students, but doctors 

said she suffered 

hypertension, nightmares, 

chest pains and v omiting 

when around the youngerage 

children. 

METH, , 

Marijuana, Heroin, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INTERVENTION - NOW 760.212.6454 

Lend a hand with 

Solana Beach clean-up 

SOLANA BEACH — The 

Solana Beach Garden Club, 

Solana Beach Civic & 

Historical Society, and North 

County Transit District ar e 

working together to clean up 

and beautify the highly visible, 

undeveloped lot at the 

northwest corner of Lomas 

Santa Fe Drive and Cedros 

Avenue, adjacent to the train 

station. 

The group is hoping for 

60 volunteers - 30 volunteers 

from 9 a.m. to noon and 30 

from 1 to 4 p.m. - on March 2. 

Workers are needed to 

remove unsightly weeds, 

while preserving the existing 

desirable vegetation, trimming 

several existing pine 

trees and placing mulch to 

create a pathway. The spon- 

sors are asking volunteers to 

bring their own equipment 

such as shovels, rakes, hoes, 

garden clippers, saws, 

weedwackers and wheelbarrows. 

NCTD will suppl y a 

waster bin for weeds, branches, 

etc. 

Contact Michele 

S t r i b l i n g 

@mstribling1@yahool.com to 

volunteer for this pr oject. 

Indicate a.m. or p.m. volunteers 

and what garden equipment 

you can bring. 

Free Consultation 

A KIND, CARING 

You can be assured we will 

take your case seriously, return 

your phone calls in a timely 

manner and strive to provide 

quality, honest and affordable 

representation. 

WILLS & TRUSTS 

Probate • Conservatorships 

Estate Planning • Probate 

Litigation • Will & Trust Contests. 

Estate Planning For Pets 

FAMILY LAW 

Divorce • Mediation • Paternity 

Spousal / Child Support 

Guardianships • Adoptions 

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760.634.2403 


Youngsters turn out to help “pushing of the rig” fire house tradition. The tradition dates back to the 19th century when horse-drawn engines had to be pushed back into the fire house. 

Photos by Tony Cagala 

Fire Station No. 2 receives formal dedication 


ENCINITAS — With 

Fire Station No . 2 having 

already been in oper ation 

since Jan. 7, Deputy Chief of 

Operations Darrin Ward said 

they’ve already seen the 

benefits of the new location. 

“Moving it right her e, 

we’re much quicker,” he said. 

“Already we’re seeing a drop 

in response times.” 

Moved from its previous 

cramped quarters on 

McKinnon Avenue, the new 

location at 618 Birmingham 

Drive allows the crews faster 

access to emer gency situa- 

tions by being nearer to the 

Interstate 5 access ramps. 

The new location and 

space (the station is 6,330 

square feet) also allo ws for 

the housing of an ambulance, 

which can respond to 

calls from Solana Beac h to 

Del Mar, Encinitas and other 

North County coastal communities. 

At the old station, they 

didn’t have an ambulance on 

site for many years, Ward 

said. “It was too small.” 

In addition to housing 

an ambulance and a cr ew of 

two EMTs, the new station is 

ATTORNEY 

950 Boardwalk, Suite 304, San Marcos 

rachel@vranalaw.com 

home to a fire engine with a 

crew of thr ee fire firefighters. 

The station has the ability 

to house three additional 

firefighters when needed. 

City Council appr oved 

the station’s construction in 

2011 at a cost of $4.6 million. 

It also meets the LEED standards 

for Silver 

Certification. 

Mayor Teresa Barth and 

city officials turned out f or 

the grand opening Feb.22. 

B3 

City Council members (from left) Mark Muir, Mayor Teresa Barth, Deputy 

Mayor Lisa Shaffer, Tony Kranz and Kristen Gaspar (not pictured) take 

part in the grand opening of Fire Station No. 2 in Cardiff Feb. 22 with a 

ceremonial “uncoupling” of the hose.


MARCH 1, 2013 

The Carlsbad Aquafarm’s sustainable production of shellfish won’t be affected by sharing the Agua Hedionda Lagoon with the new desalination 

plant. Photo by Rachel Stine 

New desal plant won’t affect aquafarm 


CARLSBAD — With 

construction of the 

Carlsbad seawater desalination 

plant soon underw ay, 

representatives for the 

Carlsbad Aquafarm anticipate 

that the ne w plant 

won’t have any effect on the 

aquafarm’s sustainable 

shellfish production. 

“I do not en vision an 

impact on us other than 

them (the desalination 

plant) keeping up the work 

of keeping that lagoon good 

and open,” said Carlsbad 

Aquafarm’s Director of 

Science Dennis Peterson. 

The aquafarm, the 

leading mariculture 

Contest seeks California’s outstanding seniors 

COAST CITIES — The 

search is on for California’s 

outstanding senior volunteer. 

The Salute to Senior 

Service program honors the 

contributions of adults 65 and 

older who give at least 15 

hours a month of volunteer 

service to their favorite causes. 

Nominations for outstanding 

senior v olunteers 

will be accepted until March 

31, 2013. State winners then 

provider in Southern 

California, currently shares 

the Agua Hedionda Lagoon 

with NRG’s Encina Power 

Station. 

The power station uses 

the seawater from the 

lagoon to cool its generators 

and in doing so has maintained 

the lagoon by dredging 

sand to keep water flowing 

in from the ocean. 

The continuous supply 

of seawater, without having 

to pay for the maintenance, 

has allowed the aquafarm’s 

production to flourish. 

The desalination plant 

is being built on the Encina 

Power Station’s property. 

Once operational, the 

will be selected by popular 

vote at 

SalutetoSeniorService.com. 

Online voting will take place 

from April 15 to April 30. 

From those state winners, a 

panel of senior care experts 

will pick the national Salute 

to Senior Service honoree. 

Sponsor Home Instead, 

Inc. will donate $500 to each 

of the state winners’ favorite 

nonprofit organizations and 

their stories will be posted on 

plant will tak e over the 

maintenance of the lagoon, 

which will allo w the aquafarm 

to continue its production 

without ha ving to pa y 

for the lagoon’s upkeep. 

So long as the water in 

the lagoon sta ys fresh, the 

aquafarm will be a ble to 

continue its ecofriendly 

production of shellfish f or 

regional restaurants, 

according to Peterson. 

Operations at the 

desalination plant should 

not affect the water quality 

in the lagoon, he added. 

The Carlsbad 

Aquafarm has grown mussel, 

oyster, clam, abalone, 

scallop, and culinary sea- 

the Salute to Senior Service 

Wall of F ame. In addition, 

$5,000 will be donated to the 

national winner’s nonprofit 

charity of choice. 

“We all kno w seniors 

who do so much for our community,” 

said Paul Dziuban, 

owner of the North San Diego 

County Inland and Coastal 

Area Home Instead Senior 

Care office. “These silent 

heroes give selflessly, expecting 

nothing in return. And 

weed since 1990. 

The farm has r ecently 

started producing “live 

feed,” which includes micro 

and macro algae and brine 

shrimp, too. 

Peterson said the aquafarm 

is only able to operate 

by leasing the lagoon space 

from NRG at a belo w real 

estate value rent. 

The aquafarm’s lease 

will remain unchanged by 

the desalination plant. 

“To own or lease a 

place like that w ould be 

astronomically above what 

the aquafarm could pay,” he 

said. 

“We’re there by the 

grace of (NRG),” he added. 

yet, their contributions often 

make a difference not only to 

the organizations they serve, 

but in changing how the public 

views growing older.” 

Senior care professionals 

and those who work at hospitals, 

senior care facilities and 

other places wher e seniors 

volunteer are encouraged to 

nominate older adults. So, 

too, are family caregivers and 

the adult children of aging 

parents. Older adults also 

may self-nominate. 

To complete and submit 

a nomination form online for 

a senior age 65 or older who 

volunteers at least 15 hours a 

month, and to view the contest’s 

official rules, visit 

SalutetoSeniorService.com. 

Completed nomination forms 

also can be mailed to Salute 

to Senior Service, P.O. Box 

285, Bellevue, NE 68005. 

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Excel Properties 

Center has 

lots to 

celebrate 

CARLSBAD — The 

Agua Hedionda Lagoon 

Foundation invites all to the 

Dedication Ceremony for its 

newly remodeled gathering 

space at 1:30 p .m. March 16, 

at the Lagoon Discovery 

Center, 1580 Cannon Road, 

honoring the Luiseño 

Culture. 

Area residents are also 

welcome to bring a camer a 

and attend a Garden Tour at 

10 a.m. March 1. Helene Bell 

leads the Native Tour series. 

To register, call the Discovery 

Center, (760) 804-1969. 

The series of tours highlights 

the Calif ornia native 

plants in our landscape.Each 

30-minute tour will focus on a 

different plant or plant 

groups. Learn about scientific 

and common names, 

growth habits, and historical 

information. The center has 

new hours on Tuesdays 

through Fridays from 2 to 5 

p.m., Saturdays and Sundays 

noon to 4 p.m. 

The foundation is happy 

to report that they have 

picked a winner in its “Name 

the Baby Bearded Dragon” 

contest. Drop by and meet 

Winston. 

Agua Hedionda Lagoon 

Discovery Center also has 

Saturday Morning Yoga classes 

from 9 to 10:15 a.m. Bring 

a mat, water bottle and hand 

towel.The first class is free. 

The center continues to 

seek volunteers. 

It needs help on w eekday 

mornings and afternoons 

with a variety of small jobs; 

filing, organizing and data 

entry. The group is also looking 

for docents (training provided) 

to g reet visitors and 

guide them around the 

Discovery Center. 

Contact Nanci Iaco vino 

at nanci@aguahedionda.org 

or call the Disco very Center 

at (760) 804-1969 f or more 

information or to sign up. 

Garden 

plots still 

open 

OCEANSIDE — As 

spring approaches, 

thoughts turn to gar dens, 

planting and spring cleaning. 

The North Coast 

United Methodist Church, 

1501 Kelly St., still has 

individual garden plots 

available for rent to local 

residents and groups. 

The organic Kelly 

Street Cooperative 

Garden was established in 

2011. 

This community 

organic garden offers 

local groups and individuals 

the opportunity to rent 

garden plots at minimal 

cost and to raise their own 

plants, flowers and vegetables. 

Members in the garden 

maintain their plot 

along with helping to 

bring a community plot in 

the center of the pr oject 

to harvest, which will benefit 

a local food pantry. 

Spring is also a g reat 

time for cleaning out closets 

and garages and finding 

places to donate items 

to worthy causes lik e the 

United Methodist 

Women’s Spring 

Rummage Sale starting at 

8 a.m., March 2. 

North Coast United 

Methodist Church is collecting 

donations no w 

Monday through Friday 

from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. All 

money raised will go to 

missions. Items left o ver 

will be donated to charity. 

“The garden and rummage 

sale are not just 

church projects,” said pastor 

Cindy Arntson, “It’s a 

way of giving back to our 

community in Oceanside.” 

For more information, 

contact North Coast 

United Methodist Church 

at (760) 439-4099 or visit 

northcoastumc.org/. 

Water districts offer workshops 

ENCINITAS — 

Olivenhain Municipal Water 

District, in partnership with 

San Dieguito Water District, is 

hosting in March a free series 

of water-efficient landscape 

workshops for landscape professionals. 

OMWD and SD WD are 

offering these w orkshops in 

an effort to increase awareness 

of efficient irrigation 

management. 

The focus of w ater conservation 

is no w on outdoor 

water use efficienc y because 

up to 80 percent of residential 

water is used on landscape. 

The first of f our workshops 

will be held fr om 5 to 

8:15 p.m. March 5 at SD WD’s 

office, 160 Calle Magdelena. 

Registration is r equired; 

area residents may register 

themselves and/or their landscape 

contractor by calling 

(760) 633-2676 or visiting 

olivenhain.com/events. 

The subsequent workshops 

will be March 12, March 

19 and March 26. 

Each workshop builds on 

principles presented in the 

preceding workshop, but prior 

attendance is not required for 

subsequent workshops.

MARCH 1, 2013 


CAMP PENDLETON NEWS 

Congressional Delegation visits Pendleton 

By Lance Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

Two massive MV-22 Osprey 

aircraft descended on Marine 

Corps Air Station Camp 

Pendleton where they offloaded 

members of the 

Congressional Delegation 

Miller Feb. 16. 

The purpose of the 

CODEL Miller visit w as to 

observe how the base has 

used its funding, current 

operations and potential 

additional equipment and 

funding needs. 

Major Khieem J ackson, 

the regional federal legislative 

affairs director for 

Marine Corps Installations 

West, said that it gi ves the 

CODEL Miller a c hance to 

get a hands-on vie w of the 

Marine Corps’ financial situation. 

“The delegation had an 

opportunity to see and e xperience 

first-hand the 

advancement and capa bility 

of the MV-22,” Jackson said. 

“This provided an opportunity 

for the 3r d Marine Air 

Wing to highlight the 

Commandant of the Marine 

Corps’ commitment to 

Marine aviation modernization 

and readiness.” 

After being g reeted by 

Brig. Gen. Vincent A. 

Coglianese, the base commanding 

general and regional 

authority f or five Marine 

Corps bases in the 

Southwestern United States, 

they were escorted to the 

Wounded Warrior Battalion 

West building wher e they 

met with the battalion 

Commanding Officer Lt. Col. 

Sgt. Anthony A. Arriaga, a patient at Wounded Warrior Battalion West, shares his story to members the 

Congressional Delegation about how he was shot and injured by a sniper in Marjah, Afghanistan during their 

visit to the base, Feb. 16. Photos by Lance Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca 

Lt. Cmdr. Angela M. Webster, the health facility planning/ projects officer for Navy Medicine West Camp 

Pendleton Detachment, explains the project development to the Congressional Delegation Miller during a tour 

through the construction of the new Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital. 

Management recognized for performance, dedication 

By Cpl. Michael Iams 


Three members of Camp 

Pendleton’s Family Housing 

management received 

awards from the Professional 

Housing Management 

Association during a ceremony 

at the De Luz F amily 

Housing Office here Feb. 20. 

The PHMA is an association 

that contributes to 

enhancing housing quality 

for military members and 

their families by improving 

communications and networking, 

education and 

training, certification and 

professional recognition in 

the military housing pr ofession 

“The PHMA r ecognizes 

the performance of those on 

a national le vel,” said Lt. 

Col. Sinclair Smith, the base 

housing officer. “It’s an outstanding 

honor to ha ve the 

commanding general take 

time out of his busy schedule 

to come out and pr esent the 

awards.” 

This year the Marine 

Corps is pr esenting five 

awards. Camp Pendleton 

housing was selected f or 

three of the fi ve awards. 

Brig. Gen. Vincent 

Coglianese, base commanding 

general and r egional 

authority for five Marine 

Corps installations in the 

Southwestern United States, 

presented the awards to the 

winners. 

Senior leaders from Camp Pendleton pose with the Professional Housing Management Association award 

winners here Feb. 20. The awardees from Camp Pendleton won three of the five categories presented 

throughout the Marine Corps. Photo by Cpl. Michael Iams 

“When I found out I was 

one of the winner s of this 

year’s awards, I was really 

excited,” said Gowdy, winner 

of the Outstanding Senior 

Housing Manager of the 

Year award. “It feels r eally 

good to see people tak e 

notice of the work I do.” 

Gowdy was recognized 

for her perf ormance and 

leadership abilities to 

improve efficiency and quality 

of living. 

“I am honor ed and 

proud to have her as one of 

the winners,” said Marco 

Cervin, director of oper ations 

for Hunt Militar y 

Community. “She has 

increased occupancy from 88 

percent to 95.4 per cent and 

has helped De Luz become 

recognized by CEL & 

Associates for excellent customer 

service in the y ear 

and three months she has 

been with us.” 

Jacqueline Harts, the 

regional operations, was 

awarded the Mid-Le vel 

Manager of the Year award 

for her pr ofessionalism and 

dedication that contributed 

to the well-being of Marines, 

sailors and their families. 

“If it w asn’t for 

Jacqueline’s expertise and 

knowledge, the housing 

office wouldn’t be what it is 

today,” said Robert E. 

Marshall, director of f amily 

housing here. “She has dedicated 

her time and eff ort to 

enhance the quality of life 

and accomplish the mission 

here at family housing.” 

The last a ward of the 

special recognition and a letter 

of appreciation was presented 

to Mary Stetson, the 

regional fiscal dir ector. 

“These are the top-notc h 

housing employees of the 

Marine Corps because of 

their achievements,” said 

Marshall. “They were competing 

with 17 other installations 

(stateside and o verseas).” 

“I am honored to be recognized 

throughout the 

Marine Corps,” said Harts. 

“This is all possible because 

we have a great team of people 

here at Family Housing.” 

James R. Fullwood Jr. and 

discussed the amenities and 

treatment wounded warriors 

receive here. 

The members took a 

tour of the Wounded Warrior 

Hope and Car e Center ne xt 

where they had a c hance to 

meet with some injur ed veterans. 

“As part of their congressional 

responsibility for 

oversight, with respect to 

Veteran Affairs and the use 

of taxpayers’ funds, the delegation 

specifically wanted to 

learn about what w e are 

doing to care for our wounded, 

ill and injur ed to help 

ensure their successful tr ansition,” 

Jackson said. 

After the visiting the 

Wounded Warrior Battalion, 

members were bused to the 

southwestern portion of the 

base where they had an 

opportunity to view the construction 

progress of the new 

naval hospital. 

While touring the hospital, 

the delegation was shown 

the pharmacy, emergency, 

operating and la bor and 

delivery rooms. 

After visiting the hospital, 

the group accompanied 

Coglianese and his wife to 

his quarters for dinner that 

evening. 

“The desired outcome 

was to provide information to 

the delegation on how we are 

supporting our Marines, 

sailors and their f amilies as 

they transition from 

Wounded Warrior Battalion 

back to their units, to the 

Veteran Affairs system or to 

civilian life,” Jackson said. 

Wounded warrior 

trials start March 1 

By Public Affairs 


More than 250 w ounded 

warriors are scheduled to 

compete in ar chery, shooting, 

wheelchair basketball, 

volleyball, swimming, 

cycling, and track and field 

at the thir d annual Marine 

Corps Trials March 1 

through March 6. 

The U.S. Marine Corps 

Wounded Warrior Regiment 

will host the trials as f our 

teams will be comprised of 

Marines, veterans and international 

service members. 

“The athletes will learn 

skills that will ena ble them 

to be highl y successful not 

only at the trials and games 

but in their futur e endeavors,” 

said Jennifer Sullivan, 

who manages the regiment’s 

RELIVING 

HISTORY 

B5 


Melei Nguyen Kelly and 

her mother Thai Nguyen 

pose for a photo in front 

of a CH-46 helicopter, 

after a Medium Helicopter 

Training Squadron 64 

graduation ceremony, 

Feb. 20. Kelly and her 

mother Nguyen were both 

transported out of 

Vietnam, their home 

country, to the United 

States during the Vietnam 

War on April 27, 1975. 

The CH-46 Sea Knight 

helicopter was used to 

transport them safely and 

because of this event 

Kelly and her mother 

were invited to the ceremony 

by HMMT 64. Photo 

by Lance Cpl. Demetrius 

Warrior Athlete 

Reconditioning Program. 

Fifty Marines fr om the 

trials will be selected to represent 

the Marine Cor ps at 

the 2013 Warrior Games at 

the U.S. Olympic Complex 

and the Air Force Academy 

in Colorado Springs, Colo., 

May 11 through May 17. 

This event brings 

together wounded, ill and 

injured services members 

from each branch to participate 

in a P aralympic-style 

competition. 

All of the e vents on 

base are free and open to 

the public. 


about the Warrior Athlete 

Reconditioning program go 

to: w oundedwarriorregiment.org/warriorgames.aspx 

Noise level alert 

CAMP PENDLETON 

— Camp P endleton units 

will be conducting Mine 

Clearing Line Char ge 

exercises from 6 a.m. to 

midnight March 1. 

Mine Clearing Line 

Charges are 1,750 pounds 

of linked C-4 (Composition 

C) explosives used to cr eate 

a breach in minefields 

under combat conditions. 

Depending on atmospheric 

conditions, the 

sound of the e xplosions 

may be amplified and 

heard up to 50 miles away. 

Those requesting 

additional information can 

direct their calls to 

Operations and Training at 

(760) 725-0357.


MARCH 1, 2013 

HISTORICAL HONOR 

Encinitas Mayor Teresa Barth (left) presents Keith 

Harrison with the first ever Mayor’s Award for Excellence 

in Historic Preservation during the opening session for the 

California Mainstreet Alliance Conference. 

Harrison owns the land occupied by Surfy Surfy, Café Ipe 

and Santos Art Galleries. Barth said Harrison could have 

torn down the buildings several years ago and sold the 

land for a greater profit, but instead opted to rent to those 

with strong community ties. Photo by Jared Whitlock 

Virginia “Gini” Ann 

Croghan, 85 

Carlsbad 

Feb. 20, 2013 

Ruth D.Herman 

Encinitas 

July 17, 1918 to 

Feb. 13, 2013 

Sara A. Stahl 

Cardiff by the Sea 

April 4, 1935 to 

Feb. 12, 2013 

George Carter, 87 

Oceanside 

Feb. 19, 2013 

Lester Dassoff, 90 

Oceanside 

Feb. 17, 2013 

IN YOUR TIME OF NEED... 

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

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

our facility, we provide the attention and support needed to 

make this life’s transition as easy as possible. 

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

Text: $15 per inch 

Approx. 21 words per column inch 

Rates: 

Gloria Barnes, 86 

Oceanside 

Feb. 16, 2013 

Baltazar Pantoja, 85 

Oceanside 

Feb. 15, 2013 

Warrne Max Weddle, 93 

Oceanside 

Feb. 14, 2013 

Ora Walker 

Feb. 14, 2013 

Geradene J. Ripley, 88 

Carlsbad 

Feb.12, 2013 

Mary E. Harrell, 91 

Carlsbad 

Feb. 11, 2013 

Audrey M. Nast, 90 

Carlsbad 

Feb. 8, 2013 

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. 

Be our fan on 

theCoastNews.com 

and click link 

JUST ASK THEM 

Eager to share information about the 13 philanthropic programs supported by Assistance League of North Coast, volunteers, 

from left, Pat Elliott, Judy Brammer, Beverly Dick, Jan Pintar, Jean Mandelbaum and Jan White, don their “Ask Me ALNC” buttons 

at the ALNC Thrift Store, 1830 Oceanside Blvd., Oceanside, for the month of March. Assistance League of North Coast 

is dedicated to serving the needs, primarily of children, in the communities of Carlsbad, Oceanside and Vista. Donations and 

shopping are appreciated during store hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on 

Mondays. Courtesy photo 

MTS, FACT look to donate vehicles to nonprofits 


Metropolitan Transit System 

(MTS) and Facilitating Access 

to Coordinated Transportation 

(FACT) are partners in an initiative 

to donate 10 small buses 

to nonprofit agencies. 

MTS, the owner of the 

small buses is w orking with 

FACT to find eligible recipients. 

The buses w ere formerly 

operated and maintained b y 

MTS Access, the transportation 

service for persons with disabilities 

who are unable to use regular 

transit without assistance. 

The proposal was recently 

approved by the governing 

boards of FACT and MTS. 

Applications may be downloaded 

from FACT’s Web site 

March 1, or requested by mail. 

The objective of the collaboration 

between the tw o 

agencies is to identify recipient 

agencies who can serve current 

Memorial remembers young hero 

DEL MAR — The 

Winston School in Del Mar 

announced Samuel Razi 

Morris’ family has esta b- 

and potential MTS Access riders; 

this arr angement would 

reduce the deman d for the 

expensive paratransit service 

while still meeting the needs of 

clients effectively. 

The donations will not 

affect riders who are eligible to 

use MTS Access; any trips 

taken on the donated v ehicles 

would be on a voluntary basis. 

All buses are 2006 El 

Dorado National Type Bs, gasoline 

powered and run on the 

Ford E450 chassis.They seat up 

to 16 passengers and accommodate 

up to 4 passenger s in 

wheelchairs. MTS plans to 

replace the vehicles with ne w 

buses. 

FACT, a nonprofit, and the 

agency administering the donation 

process, is a transportation 

and referral service that helps 

San Diego residents find appropriate 

travel options. FACT will 

accept applications for the 

lished a memorial sc holarship 

fund in honor of their 

son who died in January trying 

to sa ve his 92-y ear-old 

available vehicles and mak e 

the selections with the help of a 

committee. The review process 

will prioritize agencies that 

commit to pr oviding the most 

trips to curr ent and potential 

MTS Access riders. 

Applicants will also be 

assessed on their a bility to 

operate and maintain the vehicles 

safely. Similar donation 

models have been deplo yed 

successfully in several jurisdictions 

in California and the offer 

is a win-win f or riders who 

receive more personalized 

transportation, as well as f or 

donating agencies due to its 

cost effectiveness. 

It will also enhance the 

ability of the San Diego 

County's transportation 

providers to offer wheelc hair 

accessible services. In 2010 

FACT and North County 

Transportation District 

(NCTD) partnered on a suc- 

grandmother from a house 

fire. 

The 2007 Winston 

School graduate died tragically 

but her oically after 

saving his 89-year-old 

grandfather and f ailing to 

come out again after r eentering 

to sa ve his g randmother. 

The family established 

the Sam Razi Morris 

Memorial Scholarship for 

low-income students with 

learning differences so they 

would also have the opportunity 

to attend The 

Winston School. 

His family said he 

loved Winston and the y 

believe his high sc hool 

experience changed his life 

for the better. 

Morris attended 

Winston for four years and 

graduated in 2007. 

NICOLE MAXWELL 

Your ENCINITAS/WEST 

Territory Manager 

Call Nicole for all your 

advertising needs. 

cessful vehicle donation pr ogram. 

This collaboration is considered 

a pilot,which if successful, 

may lead to an ongoing 

process for donation of r etired 

MTS vehicles. 

MTS provides bus and rail 

services in Central, South, and 

East San Diego Regions. 

Americans with Disabilities 

Act (ADA) complementary 

paratransit service is provided 

by MTS Access. 

FACT is a non-profit 

agency formed in 2005, and in 

2006 designated b y SANDAG 

to coordinate public, nonprofit, 

private, and other tr ansportation 

services in San Diego 

County. 

FACT seeks to impr ove 

access to transportation for seniors, 

persons with disa bilities, 

veterans, and the income disadvantaged 

and fill the gaps in 

existing services. 

According to headmaster 

Mike Peterson, he overcame 

many challenges to become 

a good student, a two-sport 

varsity athlete and a winner 

of a Winston School “W” in 

his senior year. 

Peterson is asking f or 

support for the scholarship 

fund. 

“I especially urge those 

members of the class of 

2007 and the surr ounding 

years to remember their fellow 

Winston graduate,” said 

Peterson. 

“The scholarship is a 

way for us to recognize Sam 

every year and be reminded 

of his goodness. It is also a 

good way to tr ansmit hope 

to others who struggle similarly 

with learning differences 

and keep Sam’s spirit 

alive in a school dear to his 

heart.” 

760.436.9737 x109 

nmaxwell@coastnewsgroup.com

MARCH 1, 2013 


Carmel Valley girl learns to battle bullies 

CARMEL VALLEY — 

Playing in “Ruthless! The 

Musical” at the Coronado 

Playhouse, Carmel Valley 

resident Chase Anichini 

beams with self-confidence. 

She tap dances on a 

coffee table, belts with the 

voice of someone twice her 

age and perf orms an acr obatics 

routine with eff ortless 

grace. 

To watch her on stage, 

you would never guess that 

Anichini has been the target 

of emotional bullying. 

For more than two 

years, she dealt with children 

who constantly picked 

on her, called her names 

and told her that nobod y 

liked her. How is it possible 

to rise a bove bullying and 

go on to write a book on 

how to stop bull ying and 

star in a play? 

“I decided not to gi ve 

in,” said the young 

actress/author. “There was 

no way I was going to allow 

those bullies to win.” 

With her parents’ help, 

Anichini developed a strategy 

for dealing with bullies: 

by following three simple 

steps, she turned her 

encounters with bullies 

into a game. What happened 

next was the bullies 

got bored and left her 

alone. 

Anichini named her 

game, “Baffle That Bully!” 

She and her mother cowrote 

a book to teach other 

children how to play. 

“Baffle That Bully!” is 

a way of maintaining y our 

cool while distr acting bullies, 

throwing them off 

their game, and putting 

them in a game where you 

make the rules. 

The result: bullies 

Take your shot at fame 

DEL MAR — This summer’s 

San Diego County F air 

will offer talent of all types a 

venue to shine 

First, it will bring competitors 

(youth and teen) 

together to compete in not 

one, but three talents. 

“The Ultimate Triple 

Threat” will highlight the 

competitor’s skills in acting, 

singing and dancing this ne w 

competition is sure to test the 

versatility of the indi vidual’s 

well-rounded artistic talent. 

The grand prize winner 

will be a warded $1,200, one 

dance-and-fitness pack from 

the Academy of P erforming 

Arts, a one-year subscription 

to Backstage.com as well as a 

one-hour photo shoot with 

First and Or ange. The deadline 

to enter is April 28. 

The fair is also taking 

San Diego’s best Hip-Hop 

dancers to center stage f or 

“Southern California’s Best 

Dance Crew.” A 

mateur and pr ofessional 

groups of fi ve members or 

more may compete. 

Most of the dancing must 

be performed in a Hip-Hop 

style. Cash prizes will be 

awarded in two divisions: 

Carmel Valley resident Chase Anichini stars in “Ruthless” at the 

Coronado Playhouse. She’s also written a new book on how to deal 

with bullies. Courtesy photo 

Youth/ Teen and Adult. 

The grand prize winner 

will be a warded $1,000. The 

deadline to enter is April 28. 

Also returning to the fair 

will be the “Singer/ 

Songwriter” competition. 

This is a sear ch for the 

best performances by a solo 

singer and showcase for original 

writing. 

The grand prize is $3,000, 

five hours of studio time from 

Recording Arts and 

Technology and one Taylor 

guitar. All performers must be 

18 or older . The deadline to 

enter is April 28. 

For its second y ear, the 

Fair welcomes back the 

“Cantautor Latino” contest. 

Featuring the best solo performance 

of an original song 

in Spanish, this contest has a 

grand prize of $3,000, four 

hours to Track Star Studios 

and one Taylor guitar. The 

deadline to enter is April 14. 

For complete information 

on all of the f air’s talent 

competitions, go to sdfair.com 

and click on “Contests.” 

You can contact the 

Special Events Department at 

performancecontest@sdfair.c 

om or call (858) 792-4259. 

decide for themselves to 

leave you alone, because 

it’s no longer fun to pick on 

you. The book can be found 

at bafflethatbully.com/. 

Anichini tells her story 

through the fictional c haracter 

Scarlett Jones. 

Scarlett introduces 

DEANNA STRICKLAND 

Your Encinitas Territory Manager 

Call Deanna for all your 


three steps to playing 

“Baffle That Bully!” for 

your child to f ollow every 

single time someone is 

“mean” to him/her. 

Then she w alks your 

child through several situations 

and explains how she 

applied the thr ee steps to 

remain calm while thr owing 

the bullies off of their 

well-rehearsed tactics. 

Writing the book was a 

crucial component of the 

healing process for 

Anichini. 

By teaching other 

youngsters what she did to 

get rid of her bullies, she 

turned a negati ve experience 

into something positive. 

The process helped rebuild 

her confidence and 

sense of self-worth. 

Using her real-life 

experiences to pla y Tina 

Denmark to the full extent - 

both sweet and e vil — is 

just another way that 

Anichini has turned her 

lemons into lemonade. 

“Ruthless! The 

Musical” is playing through 

March 3 at the Coronado 

Playhouse, 1835 Strand Way 

in Coronado. 

Performances are 

Friday and Satur day at 8 

p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. 

Tickets can be purchased 

online at 

CoronadoPlayhouse.com or 

by calling the Box Office at 

(619) 435-4856. 

Carlsbad keeps seniors 

smart and healthy 

CARLSBAD — The 

Carlsbad Senior Center continues 

to offer classes to keep 

area seniors active and fit. 

The center is offering 

BrainHQ classes beginning 

March 1 for adults ages 50plus. 

Classes are daily from 8 

to 9:30 a.m. for two weeks. 

Fees are $25 for Carlsbad residents 

and $35 f or non-residents 

for 11 classes. Built by a 

team of top neur oscientists, 

BrainHQ uses online e xercises 

to sharpen cognitive skills 

and is pr oven to mak e real 

and lasting improvements in 

brain function. 

For the body, the center 

continues to offer intermediate 

and advanced yoga beginning 

March 4. Bring a mat 

and small to wel, and wear 

clothing that allo ws movement. 

Little to no food is suggested 

within tw o hours of 

practice. Intermediate classes 

are offered on Monda ys 

beginning March 4 from 3 to 

4:15 p.m. and advanced classes 

are offered on Thursdays 

beginning March 7 from 10 to 

11:15 a.m. Four-week sessions 

are $25 f or Carlsbad residents 

and $35 f or non-residents. 

Drop-in fee f or one 

class is $8. 

The center also offer s 

“Live Long: Do Qigong”classes 

weekly from 10 to 11 a.m. 

beginning March 5. Fees are 

$32 for four classes f or 

Carlsbad residents and $42 

for non-residents. Drop in fee 

for one class is $10. 

For a mor e active 

approach, consider Zumba 

Gold classes on Fridays from 

10:45 to 11:45 a.m. beginning 

March 1. Songs are choreographed 

for specific purposes 

such as warm-up, cardio conditioning, 

balance and 

stretching. 

Fees are $25 f or 

Carlsbad residents and $35 

for non-residents for five 

weeks. Drop-in fee f or one 

class is $7. 

For more information on 

the city of Car lsbad Senior 

Center seminars and classes, 

go to carlsbadca.gov/parksandrec 

or call (760) 602-4650. 

760.436.9737 x104 

dstrickland@coastnewsgroup.com 

Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via email to 

community@ 

coastnewsgroup.com. 

New Tri-City VP 

Robert R. Velasco has 

joined Tri-City Medical 

Center as the Vice President 

o f 

Information 

Technology. 

Velasco 

worked as a 

Senior 

Manager in 

D e l l 

Computers 

Global 

Healthcare 

Informatics 

Practice 

ROBERT VELASCO 

providing program leadership 

and consulting services to St. 

Joseph Health System in 

Anaheim. Velasco started his 

career as an IBM Marketing 

Representative and w as 

assigned exclusively to support 

the Mayo Clinic hospitals. 

Super savers 

To encourage the residents 

of Solana Beach to take 

steps that lead to financial 

security and stability, Solana 

Beach, Mayor Mike Nichols 

and City Council member s 

proclaimed Feb. 25 through 

March 2 to be “Saves Week 

2013.” 

The proclamation was 

presented, Feb. 13 at the City 

Council Meeting to San Diego 

Saves leader Dr. Patti Wooten 

Swanson, Dr. Valeri Paul San 

Diego Saves Chairman and 

Teresa Pitts, ClearPoint 

Credit Counseling representative. 

New look 

The Souplantation Del 

ATTENTION READERS! 

Say you saw it in 

the Coast News! 


When you shop or use the services that are 

advertised in the Coast News, you are supporting 

the newspaper and our efforts to bring you 

quality news. We are funded only by advertising 

revenue, so please, when you use a product or 

service that you saw in the paper, say you saw 

it in the Coast News!" 

Thank you for supporting our advertisers! 

Sincerely, The Coast News Staff 

B7 

Mar held the re-grand opening 

of its 3804 Valley Centre 

Drive location Feb. 28, now 

featuring new menu items at 

its build-your-own-meal 

restaurant with a f armer’s 

market-style remodel . 

Grafting tricks 

In February, Jim and Lee 

Bathgate of the Rare Fruit 

Tree Growers and Ev elyn 

Weidner of Weidner’s 

Gardens, 695 Normandy 

Road, partnered to present 

the Fruit Tree Grafting Day. 

Guests went home ready 

to graft new varieties on their 

own older or under-producing 

fruit trees, to give them apricots, 

peaches, nectarines all 

on one tree. 

Weidner’s offers this special 

workshop once a y ear 

and the workshop fees benefited 

the North County Rare 

Fruit Tree Growers 

Association. For information 

on the next Grafting Day and 

other teaching events, call 

(760) 436-2194 or visit weidners.com 

/classes and events. 

On the list 

Carlsbad-based CCS/PR, 

Inc. ranked as 27th largest 

Women-owned business locally 

when the compan y 

debuted in the most recent 

San Diego Business Journal 

“Book of Lists.” 

Published results are 

based on agency data corroborated 

by CPA/CFO-attested 

statements. 

The Encinitas Historical 

Society is in need of volunteers 

at the 1883 Schoolhouse 

on Friday and Saturday afternoons. 

Our visitor hour s are 

from 1 to 4 p.m. on these days. 

A new docent will be paired 

with a regular on our staff. A 

training session is planned for 

all volunteers. 

A handbook is provided 

for further support with history 

material. 

Our docent program is in 

it’s twelfth year. Interested 

persons should call (760) 753- 

5726.


MARCH 1, 2013 

MARCHING FOR MLK 

Palomar College African Studies students Trey White (left) and Shae Ealy hold march signs 

that mark civil rights milestones. NAACP members and area residents join in a reenactment 

of the Civil Rights March Feb. 23, to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. Photo by Promise Yee 

community 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for the calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

TICKET TIME Feeding The 

Soul Foundation is throwing a 

third birthday celebration at 7 

p.m. March 16 with m usic by 

Tom Bradley and Car los 

Olmeda, and food at the 

Oceanside Civic Center 

Library, 330 N. Coast Highway, 

Oceanside. For tickets, visit ftsbday3.eventbrite.com. 

Cost is 

$25 pre-sale or $30 at the door. 

MARCH 1 

LACROSSE LEAGUE 

Registration is available for the 

Adrenaline Youth Leagues San 

Diego, including a pr o clinic, 

AdrenaFIT training session, 

and Awareness Initiative. 

Games are played on Sundays 

for the boys and Saturdays for 

the girls. Registration is available 

via e-mail at 

info@adrln.com, online at 

www.aylsd.com or (858) 405- 

2435. Fees range from $350 to 

$450 depending on the division. 

GOOD LIFE LIFE at 

MiraCosta lectures will cover 

“The San Diego Botanic 

Garden” and “Oceanside’s 

125th Anniversary” at 1 p .m., 

March 1 at 1 Barnar d Drive, 

Admin. Bldg. 1000, Room 1068. 

Call (760) 721-8124. 

TEEN CORNER The 

Encinitas Library offers the 

G@merZ Lounge with video 

games, board games, snacks to 

make a place f or teens to 

“chillax” from 3 to 4:45 p .m. 

March 1, March 8, March 15, 

March 22 and Mar ch 29 at 540 

Cornish Drive, Encinitas. 

MARCH 2 

SMOOTH TALKERS Teen 

Speaking Skills is offering a 

free introductory class for 

youngsters in thir d through 

12th grade from 2:45 to 3:45 

p.m. March 2 and Mar ch 9 at 

the Hampton Inn Del Mar , 

11920 El Camino Real. 

Registration is r equired at 

TeenSpeakingSkills.com. 

CREATE COMPOST Barrels 

and Branches, 1452 Santa F e 

Drive, Encinitas, hosts the 

Solana Center for a free clinic 

on composting and v ermicomposting 

from 10 a.m. to noon 

March 2. Come learn ho w 

worms and other decomp osers 

transform waste into a valuable 

resource. 

GOOD CLEAN FUN The San 

Dieguito Academy Animal Care 

Club at San Dieguito Academy 

High School will hold a Do g 

Wash fundraiser from 9 a.m. to 

3 p.m. March 2 at Dirty Do gs, 

2107 San Elijo Ave., Cardiff. 

The event includes a raffle and 

silent auction, free dog toy giveaway, 

bake sale, children’s 

games, live bands and f ace 

painting. 

MARCH 3 

BOCCE BLAST Del Mar- 

Solana Beach Sunrise Rotar y 

Club will hold its 17th ann ual 

Bocce Ball Tournament March 

3 at the Del Mar Hor separk 

14550 El Camino Real,Del Mar, 

to benefit Comm unity 

Resource Center, Just in Time 

for Foster Youth, Social 

Advocates for Youth, and others. 

For more information, contact 

Paul Butler at (619) 559- 

3213, or visit DMSBbocce.com. 

MARCH 4 

TODDLER STORYTIME At 

the Encinitas Libr ary, 540 

Cornish Drive, Encinitas, 

Rockin’ Toddler Time is held 

Mondays, 11 a.m. and 

Thursdays at 10 a.m. for care- 

givers to acti vely participate 

with their child and features 20 

minutes of songs, movement 

and stories for toddlers ages 1 

to 3 years old. After the story 

time, little ones can get a hand 

stamp and enjo y a 15-min ute 

playtime with toddler-safe toys. 

MARCH 5 

HEART HEALTH San Diego 

North Coastal WomenHeart 

welcomes women with concerns 

about cardiac health to meet at 

10:15 a.m. March 5, at Glen 

View, 1950 Calle Bar celona, 

Carlsbad. 

Enjoy the 4 p.m. Tuesday Movie 

March 5 Mar ch 12, and March 

26 at the Encinitas Libr ary, 540 

Cornish Drive. Movie title 

announced on site. 

Ebook Workshops are offered at 

the Encinitas Libr ary, 540 

Cornish Drive, Encinitas, at 5:30 

p.m. March 5, March 12, March 

19 and March 26, on downloading 

free ebooks from the library. 

Workshops require a working 

knowledge of your device, read 

your manual or contact the 

manufacturer to set up your 

device’s account. Class registration 

required at (760) 753-7376. 

MARCH 6 

SPOTLIGHT ON ORCHIDS 

Learn “Everything You Need to 

Know About Basic Or chid 

Culture and Mor e” with the 

Palomar Orchid Society at 6:30 

p.m. March 6 at the Car lsbad 

Woman’s Club, 3320 Monroe St., 

Carlsbad. 

Ask a panel of orchid experts all 

your questions a bout growing 

orchids. For more information, 

visit palomarorchid.org. 

MODERN SLAVERY 

Carlsbad Newcomers host 

Susan Tiefenbrun, professor of 

international law and Dir ector 

of the Center f or Global Legal 

Studies at Thomas Jefferson 

School of Law, at 10 a.m March 

6 at Heritage Hall, Magee Park, 

2650 Garfield St., Carlsbad, to 

speak about “Human 

Trafficking: A Contemporary 

Form of Sla very.” For more 

information, call (760) 683-4460, 

carlsbadnewcomers.org. 

RYAN SOLARSH 

Your Carlsbad/Oceanside Territory Manager 

Call Ryan for all your 


Fat facts and fat fiction 

If you’re confused 

about fats these days, you’re 

in good compan y, says 

Consumer Reports. With 

research coming in at breakneck 

speed in r ecent years, 

even experts have a har d 

time agreeing about which 

fats we should consume, and 

in what e xact proportions, 

to improve our health and 

prevent chronic disease. 

Here’s what the 

strongest evidence says 

about healthy choices. 

— Are saturated fats 

still “bad”? Yes, the best 

available evidence suggests 

that saturated fat found in 

such food as meat, full-fat 

cheese and cak e is still 

worse for you than the 

unsaturated fat in vegetable 

oils, nuts and a vocados. 

According to a recent report 

from the United Nations, 

there is convincing evidence 

that r eplacing saturated 

fat with pol yunsaturated 

fat reduces the risk of 

heart disease. 

There’s an important 

caveat: When cutting saturated 

fats, substitute with 

healthful alternatives, not 

refined carbohydrates, 

which are found in suc h 

items as white br ead, pizza 

and snack foods. Otherwise, 

you probably won’t reduce 

your risk of heart disease 

and may well increase it, 

according to the U.N. report. 

— Which are better: 

mono- or pol yunsaturated 

oils? Nutritionists can’ t 

agree about this one, though 

they do agree that unsaturated 

fats are better than 

760.436.9737 x102 

rsolarsh@coastnewsgroup.com 

Festival looking for 

musicians, artists 

OCEANSIDE — 

Singers, musicians and 

artists from every discipline 

are invited to be part of the 

April Oceanside Days of Art 

(ODA) free, juried fine art 

festival event in April. 

Sponsored by the 

Oceanside Cultural Arts 

Foundation, the event will 

be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

April 20 and April 21 at the 

corner of Coast Highway 101 

and Pier View Way in 

Oceanside, featuring local 

artists and live stage performers. 

Contact ODA at 

ocaf.info to do wnload an 

application form or for more 

information. A variety of 

visual and performing arts 

will be displayed including 

paintings, sculptures, 

stained glass, ceramics, fine 

jewelry, photography and 

more. The festival also offers 

live stage perf ormances, 

children’s hands-on art activities, 

face-painting, street 

chalk artist demonstrations, 

and a variety of food choices 

in the food court. 

Other attractions 

include the lar gest high 

school art sho w in North 

County sponsored by the 

Carlsbad-Oceanside Art 

League, and Angelique, the 

Living Music Bo x. 

Additionally, the Oceanside 

Museum of Art, located 

adjacent to the event, is 

offering half-price admission 

to the museum during 

the two days of ODA. 

saturated ones. On the one 

hand, there is plenty of e vidence 

to support the health 

benefits of the 

Mediterranean diet, which 

calls for generous amounts 

of olive oil, a mostly 

monounsaturated fat. But 

when researchers make 

direct comparisons of monoand 

polyunsaturated fats, 

they generally find stronger 

evidence of a car dio-protective 

effect f or polyunsaturated 

fat, found abundantly 

in safflower, soybean and 

sunflower oils. 

— Should I consider the 

omega-6 to omega-3 r atio? 

Omega-6 and omega-3 ar e 

two types of pol yunsaturated 

fat — a “good” fat. Many 

studies suggest that diets 

rich in two omega-3 f ats — 

eicosapentaenoic acid 

(EPA) and docosahexaenoic 

acid (DHA), found in high 

levels in fish — are linked to 

lower rates of car diovascular 

disease. 

To maximize those 

heart benefits, some experts 

recommend limiting omega- 

6 fat found in sources such 

as corn oil and so ybean oil, 

which have become common 

in the human diet onl y 

in the past 100 y ears or so, 

and getting mor e omega-3s 

from traditional sources 

such as fish. 

— Can f ats affect cancer 

risk? Consumer Reports 

notes that it’s your body fat 

— not the fat in your food — 

that you should be worrying 

about most when it comes to 

cancer risk. 

According to a compr ehensive 

2007 review of studies 

by the World Cancer 

Research Fund and the 

American Institute for 

Cancer Research, there is 

no strong, convincing evi- 

College hosts 

lecture, film 

screening 

OCEANSIDE — 

MiraCosta College celebrates 

Women’s History 

Month with a screening of 

the film “Where Do We Go 

Now” (Lebanon, 2011), at 

5:30 p.m. March 6, in Room 

3601 at MiraCosta College, 

1 Barnard Drive. 

Striking a balance 

between drama and comedy, 

“Where Do We Go Now” 

is set in an isolated 

Lebanese village where religious 

uneasiness threatens 

to boil over. 


contact Aubrey Kuan 

Roderick at 

akroderick@miracosta.edu 

or call (760) 795-6894. 

dence that eating mor e or 

less total fat, or any individual 

type of f at, has any significant 

effect on cancer. 

Since obesity is one of 

the few diet-related factors 

that is str ongly and consistently 

linked to a risk of 

cancer, the best diet for cancer 

prevention may be one 

that can help y ou maintain 

a healthy weight. 

— Are coconut and 

palm oil good f or you? The 

consensus is that those oils 

are loaded with cholesterolraising 

saturated fat. But 

dissenters say there is 

emerging evidence that 

tropical oils, especially 

coconut oil, behave differently 

in the bod y than animal-derived 

saturated fats, 

and might have underappreciated 

health benefits. 

What to do? Consumer 

Reports says that your best 

bet for the time being is to 

limit consumption of those 

oils but keep an open mind.

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 




greater on the day of sale. BENEFI- 

CIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS 

THAN THE T OTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): MELODY 

BOOHER-KING Recorded: 

8/22/2003 as Instrument No . 2003- 

1027242 of Official Recor ds in the 

office of the Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, California; Date of 

Sale: 3/22/2013 at 10:00:00 AM 

Place of Sale: At the entr ance to 

the east county r egional center by 

statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA 92020 Amount of unpaid 

balance and other c harges: 

$167,320.99 The purported proper- 

ty address is: 3525 CAMEO DRIVE 

#96, OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 Legal 

Description: Please be advised that 

the legal description set f orth on 

the Deed of Trust is in err or. The 

legal description of the pr operty 

secured by the Deed of Trust is 

more properly set forth and made 

part of Exhibit “A” as attached 

hereto. Assessor’s Parcel No.: 165- 

113-28-32 The land is situated in 

city of oceanside, county of san 

diego state of calif ornia, and 

described as f ollows: Parcel 1: An 

undivided 1/32nd fr acitonal inter- 

est as tenant-in-common in and to: 

Lot 3 of del or o hills village 9, in 

the city of oceanside, county of san 

diego, state of california, according 

to map thereof No. 12527, filed in 

the office of the county recorder of 

san diego county on december 22, 

1989. Excepting therefrom the fol- 

lowing: All living units as sho wn 

upon and defined in the condo - 

minium plan f or palmilla del or o, 

recorded in the office of the county 

recorder of san diego county , cali- 

fornia, on september 26, 1990 as 

instrument No. 90-527109 and 

amended january 24, 1991 as 

instrument No. 91-34549, both of 

official records; and e xcepting 

therefrom: Thr right of possession 

of all those ar eas designated as 

exclusive use common areas, shown 

upon the condominium plan 

referred to a bove; And further 

excepting therefrom for the bene- 

fit of the o wners of condominiums 

located on lots 1, 2 and 4 of del oro 

hills village 9, in the city of ocean- 

side, county of san diego , state of 

california, according to map there- 

of No. 12527, filed in the office of 

the county r ecorder of san diego 

county on december 22, 1989, non- 

exclusive easements on, over and 

under the common area as defined 

and shown upon the condominium 

plan referred to above for ingress, 

egress and and r ecreational use, 

subject to the terms as more partic- 

ularly set f orth in the declar ation 

to which reference is her eafter 

made, excepting from the common 

area and condominium buildings 

thereon and an y portion ther eof 

which is designated as an exclusive 

use common ar ea. The easements 

reserved herein shall become 

effective as to lots 1 and 2 upon the 

recordation of this deed and, as to 

lot 4, upon recordation in the office 

of the san diego county recorder of 

a notice of completion of all 

improvements located in lot 4, and, 

further, subject to satisf action of 

the conditions and r estrictions set 

forth in recital L of the declaration 

to which reference is her einafter 

made. Parcel 2: Living unit No. L- 

96, as shown upon the condomini- 

um plan r eferred to a bove. Parcel 

3: The exclusive right to the use, 

possession and occupancy of those 

portions of par cel 1 described 

above, which are designated on the 

condominium plan r eferred to 

above as “exclusive use common 

areas” bearing the same number as 

the living unit described in par cel 

2 above which shall be appur - 

tenant to parcel 2 above described. 

Parcel 4: A non-exclusive easement 

for ingress, egress and recreational 

use, on, over and under the com - 

mon area as shown upon the condo- 

minium plan r eferred to a bove, 

excepting therefrom and r esiden- 

tial buildings thereon and any por- 

tion thereof which is designated as 

an exclusive use common ar ea, of 

lots 2, 3 and 4 of del or o hills vil- 

lage 9, in the city of oceanside, 

county of san diego, state of califor- 

nia, according to map ther eof No. 

12527, filed in the office of the 

ocunty recorder of san diego coun- 

ty on december 22, 1989, which 

easement is appurtenant to par cel 

2 described above. This easement 

shall become effecti ve as to lot 1 

and 2 upon the r ecordation of this 

deed and, as to lot 4, upon recorda- 

tion in the office of the san diego 

county recorder of a notice of com- 

pletion of all impr ovements locat- 

ed in lot 4, and, further, subject to 

satisfaction of the conditions and 

restrictions set forth in recital L of 

the declaration to which reference 

is hereafter made. NOTICE TO 





















































459092-AB . Information about 































recourse against the Mortgagor , 









(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























459092-AB IDSPub #0045947 

3/1/2013 3/8/2013 3/15/2013 CN 

14621 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S 

No. 1375912-31 APN: 160-160-75-00 

TRA: 7004 LOAN NO: Xxxxxx9642 

REF: Parks, June IMPORTANT 




November 02, 2005. UNLESS YOU 








On March 21, 2013, at 10:00am, Cal- 

Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, as duly appointed 

trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust recorded November 

10, 2005, as Inst. No. 2005-0978006 

in book XX, page XX of Official 



State of Calif ornia, executed by 

June Parks, A Married Woman, will 

sell at public auction to highest 

bidder for cash, cashier’s check 


a check drawn by a state or federal 



association, savings association, or 

savings bank specified in section 

5102 of the financial code and 

authorized to do business in this 

state: At the entr ance to the east 

county regional center b y Statue, 

250 E. Main Street El Cajon, 

California, all right, title and inter- 

est conveyed to and now held by it 

under said Deed of Trust in the 


and State described as: Completely 

described in said deed of trust The 


designation, if any, of the real prop- 

erty described a bove is pur ported 

to be: 127 Warner St Oceanside CA 

92054-1430 The undersigned 




nation, if any, shown herein. Said 

sale will be held, but without 

covenant or w arranty, express or 


sion, condition or encumbr ances, 

including fees, charges and expens- 

es of the Trustee and of the trusts 

created by said Deed of Trust, to 

pay the r emaining principal sums 

of the note(s) secured by said Deed 

of Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligation 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the time 

of the initial publication of the 

Notice of Sale is: $289,032.94. If 

the Trustee is una ble to con vey 

title for any reason, the successful 

bidder's sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the r eturn of monies paid 

to the Trustee, and the successful 

bidder shall ha ve no further 

recourse. The beneficiary under 



signed a written declar ation of 











are risks in volved in bid ding at a 
























aware that the same lender may 








suant to section 2924g of the 











call (619)590-1221 or visit the 

internet website 

www.rppsales.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 







Internet Web Site. The best way to 


is to attend the scheduled sale. For 

sales information:(619)590-1221. 

Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, 525 East Main Street, 

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

9004 Dated: February 15, 2013. (R- 

426168 03/01/13, 03/08/13, 03/15/13) 

CN 14620 


No. CA-11-451786-AL Order No.: 

110303733-CA-BFI YOU ARE IN 


TRUST DATED 6/2/2003. UNLESS 






































DUE. Trustor(s): ROBERT A 

NICHOLS Recorded: 6/13/2003 as 












GALLERY DR, OCEANSIDE, CA 

92057 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 161- 

731-07-00 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 




























aware that the same lender may 










requires that information about 















451786-AL . Information about 








































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























451786-AL IDSPub #0045945 

3/1/2013 3/8/2013 3/15/2013 CN 

14619 


No. CA-10-381565-AB Order No.: 

4521019 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 








































DUE. Trustor(s): FULGENCIO 

RODRIGUEZ AND GUADALUPE 

MENDEZ RODRIGUEZ, HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS Recorded: 8/15/2006 as 












LOMA VERDE, OCEANSIDE, CA 






risks involved in bidding at a 

















































381565-AB . Information about 































recourse against the Mortgago r, 









(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























381565-AB IDSPub #0045940 

3/1/2013 3/8/2013 3/15/2013 CN 

14618 



0055052 APN No. 264-391-18-00 














Trust executed by TYLER L. HIG- 

GINS AND STEFANIE R. HIG- 

GINS, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

JOINT TENANTS., dated 

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

as Instrument No. 2005-0957883, in 

Book , Page 11898, of Official 



State of Calif ornia, will sell on 

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

grounds of the Scottish Rite Ev ent 

Center, located at 1895 Camino Del 

Rio South, San Diego, CA at public 

auction, to the highest bid der for 

cash or c heck as described belo w, 

payable in full at time of sale, all 

right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and now held b y it under said 

Deed of Trust, in the property situ- 

ated in said County and State and 

as more fully described in the 

above referenced Deed of Trust. 

The street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, of the real 

property described a bove is pur - 

ported to be: 429 BRIDOON TER- 

RACE, ENCINITAS, CA, 92024. 



of the str eet address and other 

com-mon designation, if any, shown 

herein. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance with interest there- 

on of the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold plus reasonable 




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

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total inde bt- 

edness due. In addition to cash, the 

Trustee will accept cashier's 

checks drawn on a state or national 


federal credit union, or a c heck 




in Section 5102 of the F inancial 


ness in this state. Said sale will be 

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



possession or encumbrances, to sat- 

isfy the inde btedness secured by 

said Deed of Trust, advances there- 

under, with interest as pr ovided, 

and the unpaid principal of the 

Note secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon as pr ovided 

in said Note, plus fees, charges and 










County Recorder’s Office. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS If y ou 

are considering bidding on this 

property lien, you should u nder- 



will be bidding on a lien, not on a 



automatically entitle y ou to fr ee 





















trust on the pr operty. NOTICE TO 

PROPERTY OWNER The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may be 

postponed one or mor e times b y 

the mortgagee, beneficiary, 






to you and to the public, as a cour- 

tesy to those not pr esent at the 



and, if applica-ble, the rescheduled 





















a debt collector attempting to col- 


obtained will be used f or that pur- 

pose. FEI # 1006.164825 2/22, 3/01, 

3/08/2013 CN 14611 

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

614-01-00 Loan No. 5760210 




















of the Financial Code and author- 


be held b y the dul y appointed 



now held by the trustee in the 




















of sale. Trustor: REBECA QUIROS 

AND FRANKLIN L QUIROS, WIFE 

AND HUSBAND, AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS Dul y Appointed Trustee: 

Law Offices of Les Zie ve Deed of 

Trust recorded 11/24/2010 as 

Instrument No. 2010-0648239 in 

book --, page -- of Official Recor ds 

in the office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date of 

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

Sale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGION AL 

CENTER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. 

MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CA 

92020 Estimated amount of unpaid 

balance and other c harges: 







Address or other common designa - 

tion of real property: 3 2 1 7 

CAMARILLO AVE OCEANSIDE, 

California 92056 Described as f ol- 

lows: As more fully described on 

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












Legals 

From Page A22 



Page B10 


MARCH 1, 2013 

B9



























































site. The best way to verify post- 








(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 








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

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

1596878006 NOTICE OF 













































JEREMY J. GRACZYK, A SINGLE 

MAN Duly Appointed Trustee: THE 

WOLF FIRM, A LAW CORPORA- 

TION Recorded 11/22/2006 as 





at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: In the 

Auction.com Room, Sheraton San 

Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380 

Harbor Island Dri ve, San Diego, 

CA. 92101 Amount of unpaid bal- 

ance and other c harges: 

$313,401.43, estimated Street 


tion of r eal property: 2525 JEF- 

FERSON ST #C C ARLSBAD, CA 

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



the street address or other common 

designation, if any, shown above. If 

no street address or other common 









property lien, you should under- 













































Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 12- 

3425-11. Information about post- 

ponements that ar e very short in 

duration or that occur close in time 

to the sc heduled sale ma y not 






Date: 2/14/2013 THE WOLF FIRM, 

A LAW CORPORATION 2955 Main 

Street, 2nd Floor Irvine, California 

92614 Foreclosure Department 

(949) 720-9200 Sale Inf ormation 

Only: (800) 280-2832 Auction.com 


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

14602 

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

0147133102 NOTICE OF 













































DANNY STEWART BECHTEL, 

AND ELAINE GOKING BECHTEL, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT 

TENANTS Duly Appointed 

Trustee: The Wolf Firm, A Law 

Corporation Recorded 12/5/2007 as 





at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: In the 

Auction.com Room, Sheraton San 

Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380 

Harbor Island Dri ve, San Diego, 

CA. 92101 Amount of unpaid bal- 


$459,681.72, estimated Street 

Address or other common designa - 

tion of r eal property: 6809 

WATERCOURSE DRIVE, CARLS- 

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

00 The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the str eet address or 

other common designation, if any, 

shown above. If no street address 

or other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location of 

the property may be obtained b y 

sending a written r equest to the 

beneficiary within 10 da ys of the 

date of fir st publication of this 

Notice of Sale. NOTICE TO 

















































www.auction.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 12- 

3363-11. Information about post- 

ponements that ar e very short in 

duration or that occur close in time 

to the sc heduled sale ma y not 






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

Law Corporation 2955 Main Street, 

2nd Floor Irvine, California 92614 



280-2832 Auction.com, Frank 

Escalera, Team Lead P1021215 

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


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

100799385-CA-LPI YOU ARE IN 













national bank, check drawn by 





bank specified in Section 5102 to 

the Financial code and authoriz ed 

to do business in this state, will be 

held by duly appointed trustee. 

The sale will be made, but without 





note(s) secured by the Deed of 

Trust, with interest and late 










day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE 

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): 

ELMER REYES AND ALEIDA 

REYES, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS 

JOINT TENANTS Recorded: 

9/22/2005 as Instrument No . 2005- 


office of the Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, California; Date of 

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

Sale: At the Sher aton San Diego 


Island Drive, San Diego, CA 92101, 

in the Auction.com Room Amount 

of unpaid balance and other 

charges: $282,199.78 The purport- 

ed property address is: 4232 FIES- 

TA WAY UNIT 5, OCEANSIDE, CA 






risks involved in bidding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid - 
















































415256-CL . Information about 




immediately be reflected in the 




































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























415256-CL IDSPub #0045716 

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

14593 

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

640-19-00 Loan No. 0597059719 




















of the Financial Code and author - 


be held by the duly appointed 



now held b y the trustee in the 




















of sale. Trustor: DAN SONG, AND 

MIN JUNG SONG, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 

Duly Appointed Trustee: Law 

Offices of Les Zieve Deed of Trust 

recorded 7/13/2007 as Instrument 

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

of Official Records in the office of 

the Recorder of San Diego County, 

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

10:30 AM Place of Sale: 

AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE 

EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CEN- 

TER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA 92020 

Estimated amount of unpaid bal - 









tion of real property: 2 4 7 

MELINDA WAY OCEANSIDE, 

California 92057 Described as f ol- 

lows: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED OF 

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








































aware that t he same lender ma y 





































(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 








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

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S. 

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












(cashier's check(s) must be made 

payable to National Def ault 

Servicing Corporation), drawn on a 

state or national bank, a check 




tion, savings association, or savings 



to do business in this state; will be 








made in an "as is" condition, but 





of the note(s) secured by the Deed 

of Trust, with interest and late 










day of sale. Trustor: JACQUELINE 

L SCHUMAKER, A MARRIED 

WOMAN AS HER SOLE AND SEP- 

ARATE PROPERTY Duly 

Appointed Trustee: NATIONAL 

DEFAULT SERVICING CORPO- 

RATION Recorded 11/20/2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0824246 (or 

Book, Page) of the Official Records 

of SAN DIEGO County, California. 

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

a.m. Place of Sale: At the entrance 

to the East County Regional 

Center by statue, 250 E. Main 

Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

Estimated amount of unpaid bal - 


$1,663,292.22 Street Address or 

other common designation of r eal 

property: 1232 SKYR OS WAY, 

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












tion of this Notice of Sale. If the 

Trustee is unable to convey title for 

any reason, the successful bidder's 

sole and exclusive remedy shall be 

the return of monies paid to the 

Trustee, and the successful bid der 

shall have no further recourse. The 

undersigned mortgagee, benefici- 

ary or authoriz ed agent f or the 

mortgagee or beneficiary pursuant 

to California Civil Code 2923.5(b) 

declares that the mortgagee, bene- 

ficiary or the mortgagee's or bene- 

ficiary's authorized agent has 

either contacted the borr ower or 

tried with due diligence to contact 

the borrower as r equired by 

California Civil Code 2923 .5. 


DERS: If you are considering bid- 














































call 714-730-2727 or visit this 


www.ndscorp.com/sales, using the 


12-20237-SP-CA. Information about 









Date: 02/11/2013 N ATIONAL 

DEFAULT SERVICING CORPO- 

RATION 7720 N. 16th Street, Suite 

300 Phoenix, AZ 85020 phone 602- 

264-6101 Sales Line 714-730-2727; 

Sales Website: 

www.ndscorp.com/sales Nichole 

Alford, TRUSTEE SALES REPRE- 

SENTATIVE A-4359168 02/15/2013, 

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



0116869 APN No. 105-473-05-00 














Trust executed by FRANCISCO M. 

ALBARRAN AND DIANE L. 

ALBARRRAN, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 

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

as Instrument No. 2005-0864746, in 

Book , Page 2195, of Official 



State of Calif ornia, will sell on 

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

San Diego HO TEL & MARIN A 

1380 Harbor Island Dri ve, San 

Diego, CA 92101 at public auction, 

to the highest bid der for cash or 

check as described below, payable 

in full at time of sale, all right, 


now held by it under said Deed of 

Trust, in the pr operty situated in 

said County and State and as more 

fully described in the a bove refer- 

enced Deed of Trust. The street 


nation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to be: 

121 NORTH STAGECOACH LANE, 

FALLBROOK, CA, 92028. The 




Legals 

From Page B9 



Page B16 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 


B10 MARCH 1, 2013

MARCH 1, 2013 

www.SDSeaCoast.com 

OLIVENHAIN OFFICE 

2146 Encinitas Blvd., Suite 110, Encinitas 

760.944.1112 


Celebrating 28 Years 

2012 AWARDS 

Top Agents by Number of Sales 

Brian Long 

Neda Nourani Patty Keck Marilyn Dashe 

Christina Skelly Catherine McDonald Loren Sanders 

Greg Allen 

Brenda Ball 

BEACH OFFICE 

900 South Coast Highway 101, Encinitas 

760.753.8100 

Lillian Shine 

LA COSTA OFFICE 

6949 El Camino Real #102, Carlsbad 

760.804.8021 

B11


MARCH 1, 2013 




760.944.1112 


2012 AWARDS 

Top Individuals by Sales Volume 

Neda Nourani 

Patty Keck Brian Long Marilyn Dashe 

Mark Bobo Loren Sanders Christina Skelly 

Roger Bodemer 

Paul Worthington 

BEACH OFFICE 


760.753.8100 

Lillian Shine 



760.804.8021

MARCH 1, 2013 


Beverly & Bill Roberts 



760.944.1112 



2012 AWARDS 

Top Teams by Sales Volume 

Reene & John Faulstich 

Christie & Richard Levander Bob & Sheryl Chase 

2012 AWARDS 

Top Listing Agents 

BEACH OFFICE 


760.753.8100 

Peggy & Tom Cozens 

Patty Keck Lillian Shine Christie & Richard Levander 

Loren Sanders Reene & John Faulstich 



760.804.8021 

B13


MARCH 1, 2013 

11-year old Rancho Bernardo resident 

Nicole Tesar searches 

for anemones and 

crabs in the tide 

pools at Swami’s. 

2 1/2 year old Stephen (left) and 4-year old Brooks Messrah of 

Carlsbad search the tide pools for sea life at Swami’s. 

Sea anemones and muscles are just some of the life found 

in the tidal pools at Swami’s beach in Encinitas. You can 

also find the occasional octopus, sea horse, and a variety of 

crabs. 

A family explores the tide pools as dusk settles in at Swami’s. 

Even in 2013, some people still do 

not understand that trash is bad for 

the environment. 

Encinitas resident Jasper Bruinzeel 

looks for life among the tide pools in 

Encinitas. 

A wave closes out on a surfer trying to get tubed at Swami’s. 

Photos by Daniel Knighton

MARCH 1, 2013 

SHARING LITERACY 

Assistance League of Rancho San Dieguito members, from left, Kathy O’Leary, Whitney 

Ebert and Nancy Hair drop by Ocean Knoll School with the books gathered as part of their 

“Make a Difference Day.” The goal of the national program was to collect 100,000 books for 

local schools. The Rancho San Dieguito chapter collected more than $1,200 from members 

and customers at their resale shop, Fabulous Finds, at 1542 Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas. 

Courtesy photo 

SMALL TALK 

CONTINUED FROM B1 

“Nubs” is rather special, 

because it is the inside 

story about the dog brought 

back here to San Diego 

from Afghanistan. It sounds 

like a simple tale. It is actually 

quite e xtraordinary 

and wonderful. 

My list of tr eats lined 

up for the next few weeks, 

includes “Moon over 

Manifest” by Clare 

Vanderpool, “Heart of a 

Samurai” by Margi Preus, 

“Where the Mountain 

SURVIVOR 


their certification car ds,” 

Bethea explained. “Both 

cancer and certification 

cards represent a rite of passage 

to some people, and we 

would love to be part of Ali’s 

next big adventure.” 

Between now and the 

end of April, Gilmore is running 

a w eekly Q&A priz e 

giveaway on The C Card and 

Me Facebook page designed 

HOUSING 


units. 

“The critical component 

of ours is the contribution to 

the added expense of making 

these dwelling units meet 

(the state) requirement,” he 

said, adding that because 

there is a need for less than 

two dozen units, “the financial 

exposure of the city is limited 

by this proposal.” 

“I think it’s a good idea,” 

said Councilman Al Corti, 

who cast the dissenting vote. 

“I’d like to see it occur.” 

But Corti said he had 

some issues with the lan- 

Meets the Moon” by Grace 

Lin, “Savvy” and 

“Scumble” by Ingrid Law, 

“Penny from Heaven” by 

Jennifer L. Holm, “Hattie 

Big Sky” by Kirby Larson 

and “Criss Cross” by Lynne 

Rae Perkins. 

These are far from all 

the ones I’d like to curl up 

with, but they are the ones 

handiest for the moment. 

And I lo ve nothing better 

than to be a ble to r ecommend 

to m y young book 

fans. 

How do I decide whic h 

ones to read? I am a sucker 

to inform and entertain f ollowers 

while inspiring them 

to become less afraid of cancer 

and better pr epared to 

deal with it. 

“Who says you can’t 

have fun and save your own 

life at the same time?” she 

asked. “Enjoy life r egardless 

of ‘x,’ whether it is cancer 

or something else suc h 

as a bad relationship or 

something in the past. Don’t 

wait for a daunting diagnosis 

to enjo y life r egardless 

guage in the resolution. 

He suggested adding a 

section that states the fairgrounds 

should comply with 

the state housing r equirements 

just as the city of Del 

Mar. 

“Why are we subject to it 

and not the fairgrounds?” he 

asked. Corti said he also had a 

concern with the phrase “best 

effort.” 

Mosier noted that as a 

state-owned facility, the fairgrounds 

isn’t required to comply 

with the housing mandate. 

The housing component 

of the 22nd DAA’s expansion 

plan is listed as a long-term 

for the cover-flap summary, 

combined with the book’ s 

subject matter, historical 

setting and, yes, I’ll admit 

it, cover art. 

Upon hearing this, one 

precocious fifth-grader 

quipped, “You can’t judge a 

book by its cover!” 

My response was that I 

am more than willing to 

risk it. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer 

whose new favorite saying is, 

“Bookworms will rule the world. 

Right after they finish one more 

chapter.” 

of an ‘x.’” 

“The C Car d and Me,” 

2nd edition, is available at 

Amazon.com and most 

bookstores as w ell the 

Oceanside Library and Tri- 

City Medical Center gift 

shop. 


visit facebook.com/theccardandme 

or theccardandme.com. 


about Fin Forward, visit finforward.com/. 

goal, although the city hopes 

to work with fairgrounds officials 

to move that project to 

the short-term list. 

“This project may take a 

while to come to fruition so 

the wording is a little bit 

vague simply because w e 

can’t firmly commit a future 

council to action,” Mosier said 

in response Corti’s “best 

effort” concerns. 

Fairgrounds officials 

have indicated the y will 

adopt a similar resolution. 

“I think this is a great 

opportunity … to identify 

something that can benefit 

both parties,” Mayor Terry 

Sinnott said. 


Coast schools have the lead in this 

season’s Academic League 

COAST CITIES — The North County 

Academic League’s 2013 season is in full 

swing. 

On the Varsity level, the Coast League 

finds San Dieguito Academy High School 

(SDA) alone in first place at 3-0. 

Carlsbad High School and El Camino 

are tied at 2-0 for first place in the North 

Division. 

In the Valley Division, Mission Hills (3- 

0) and Orange Glen (2-0) are currrently in 

the top spots. The Inland Division is currently 

led by Westview (3-0) and Del Norte (2-0). 

Leading on the Junior Varsity level in 

the Coast League ar e Canyon Crest 

Clean stove’s drip trays 

SARA 

NOEL 

Frugal Living 

Dear Sara: We have an 

old electric stove (the coil 

type) with burner drip trays. 

I guess they must be aluminum 

or some sort of coated 

steel. Stuff has burned on 

over the past few years, and 

though we’ve scrubbed them 

and even thrown them in the 

dishwasher, they still look 

awful. 

Is there any way to clean 

them? We’ve used the foil 

ones that y ou put o ver the 

permanent ones, but that 

just felt wasteful. I would 

love to get the r eal ones 

clean. Is there a secret? — 

Maisie, Massachusetts 

Dear Maisie: You can 

use oven cleaner on them, or 

place them in your oven and 

run the self-cleaning oven 

feature. 

Another method is to 

sandwich your drip tr ays 

between sections of newspaper, 

then slip the whole thing 

into a plastic garbage bag. 

Add two cups of ammonia 

to the bag and close it, 

then let it sit o vernight. 

When you take the trays out, 

they will wipe clean. If you 

have any black chunks from 

cooking spills that don’ t 

flake off with ease, apply 

baking soda and hydrogen 

peroxide and scrub away the 

remaining caked-on food. 

This works for oven 

racks, too. 

If you ever replace the 

trays, opt for the black trays, 

which look nicer longer , in 

my opinion. 

Dear Sara: I purchased 

an enormous amount of used 

baby clothing from a friend. 

All of it is brand-name and 

the vast majority of it was 

very well-kept; however, 

there are a few pieces that 

have stains, which I would 

like to get out. 

I have no idea what 

most of these stains are. So, 

what are your best tricks for 

removing stains from baby or 

children’s clothing? — M.K., 

Canada 

Dear M.K.: Try using 

either a bar of Fels-Naptha 

or applying a mixtur e of 

Dawn dishwashing liquid 

and a tablespoon of ammonia. 

Rub gently and rinse. Or 

soak the clothing overnight 

in a big bucket of hot water 

with 1/2 cup of po wdered 

Cascade and 1/2 cup of 

Clorox 2 (or use just 

OxiClean), then launder as 

usual. 

You can also use a mixture 

of Da wn dishwashing 

liquid, hydrogen peroxide 

and baking soda. 

Apply the mixture to the 

B15 

Academy High School and SDA, Vista and 

Carlsbad in the North, Escondido in the 

Valley and Westview and Del Norte in the 

Inland. 

The Freshman level leaders are La 

Costa Canyon and Pacific Ridge in the Coast, 

Guajome Park Academy in the North, 

Westview and Del Norte in the Inland and 

Mission Hills and Fallbrook in the Valley. 

North County Academic League competition 

continues on Thursdays through March 

21, followed in April with the championship 

playoffs. Complete results, standings and 

more NCAL info can be f ound at 

rbvhs.org/teachers/ferreirae/ncal/index.htm. 

stains, let it set and scrub 

with a toothbrush. Launder 

as usual. Place the garment 

outside in the sun, too. It 

works as a natural bleach. 

Dear Sara: Pulverizing 

spices and herbs? I used my 

electric mini-chopper to 

make celery powder and celery 

flakes from dehydrated 

celery. (Basically, what was 

left after I strained the powder 

off was what I called 

“flakes” and will use f or 

soups, etc.) It worked OK, 

but it took a good while to do 

it. What kind of gadget can I 

use to make celery, onions, 

dried garlic and bell peppers 

into powder without so many 

“re-dos”? — S.P., Louisiana 

Dear S.P.: I’d use a mortar 

and pestle, a pepper mill 

Try using either a bar of Fels- 

Naptha or applying a mixture of 

Dawn dishwashing liquid 

or a coffee grinder. In some 

cases, such as for cinnamon, 

you can use a microplane. 

Sara Noel is the owner of Frugal 

Village (www.frugalvillage.com), a 

website that offers practical, moneysaving 

strategies for everyday living. 

To send tips, comments or questions, 

write to Sara Noel, c/o Universal 

Uclick, 130 Walnut Street, Kansas 

City, MO, 64106, or e-mail 

sara@frugalvillage.com.

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 



herein. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance with interest there- 

on of the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold plus reasonable 




$623,999.85. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total inde bt- 

edness due. In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept cashier's 

checks drawn on a state or national 


federal credit union, or a c heck 




in Section 5102 of the F inancial 


ness in this state. Said sale will be 

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



possession or encumbrances, to sat- 

isfy the inde btedness secured by 

said Deed of Trust, advances there- 

under, with interest as pr ovided, 

and the unpaid principal of the 

Note secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon as pr ovided 

in said Note, plus fees, charges and 










County Recorder’s Office. 


DERS If y ou are considering bid- 





ding on a lien, not on a pr operty 












clear title to the property. You are 












trust on the pr operty. NOTICE 

TO PROPERTY OWNER The sale 

date shown on this notice of sale 


times by the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to 















11- 0136896. Information about 















a debt collector attempting to col- 


obtained will be used f or that pur- 

pose. FEI # 1006.153683 

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

CN 14579 

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

0011815198 NOTICE OF 













































WAYNE G. MERCHANT AND 

LINDA L. MERCHANT, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 

Duly Appointed Trustee: The Wolf 

Firm, A Law Corporation Recorded 



office of the Recorder of San Diego 

County, California, Date of Sale: 

3/8/2013 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: 

At the entrance to the East County 







erty: 1345 P ANORAMA RIDGE 

ROAD , OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 

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




tion, if any, shown above. If no 

street address or other common 















automatically entitle you to fr ee 


















































the scheduled sale. Date: 2/8/2013 

The Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation 

2955 Main Street, 2nd Floor Irvine, 

California 92614 F oreclosure 

Department (949) 720-9200 Sale 

Information Only: (714) 573-1965 

www.priorityposting.com Frank 

Escalera, Team Lead, P1020226 

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

Trustee Sale No . 22938CA Title 

Order No. 6659613 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 










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

AM, MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

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

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 



11/09/2005, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2005-0973731 of offi- 

cial records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: TES- 

FAZGHI WOLDEAB AND BISRAT 

G. ANDEMICHAEL, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS as 

Trustor, MORTGAGE ELECTRON- 

IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, 

INC., AS NOMINEE FOR AMERI- 

CAN UNIFIED MORTGAGE, INC., 

A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, 

as Beneficiary, will sell at public 


for cash, cashier's check drawn by a 









ness in this state. Sale will be held 






suant to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without con- 

venant or w arranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possess- 



notes (s) secur ed by the Deed of 

Trust, interest thereon, estimated 











Legal Description: As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust The 


designation of the r eal property 

purported as: 1351 MARQ UETTE 

STREET , OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 

APN Number: 148-014-01-00 


other charges:$531,070.95 NOTICE 



property lien, you should under- 



will be bid ding on a lien, not the 


bid at trustee auction does not 


























times by the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to 











property, you may call (714) 573- 


www. Priorityposting.com, using 


case 22938CA. Information about 






Internet Web site. In addition, the 

borrower on the loan shall be sent 

a written notice if the sale has 

been postponed f or at least ten 

(10) business days. The best way to 







herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

DATE: 2/5/2013 MERIDIAN FORE- 

CLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a MTDS, 

INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORA- 

TION DBA MERIDIAN TRUST 

DEED SERVICE 3 SAN JO AQUIN 

PLAZA, SUITE 215, NEWPORT 

BEACH, CA 92660 Sales Line: 

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

Stephanie Garcia, Foreclosure 

Officer MERIDIAN FORECLO- 

SURE SERVICE IS ASSISTING 

THE BENEFICIARY TO COLLECT 

A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1019511 

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


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

E805531 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 








































DUE. Trustor(s): HELEN B AR- 

BARA LANGE, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN Recorded: 4/1/2005 as 




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

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

entrance to the east county region- 

al center b y statue, 250 E. Main 

Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 Amount 


charges: $612,163.53 The purport- 

ed property address is: 153 GAR- 

DENSIDE CT, FALLBROOK, CA 


870-07 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 




























aware that t he same lender ma y 

























132928-NF . Information about 








































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























132928-NF IDSPub #0045383 

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

14565 

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

7091489430 NO TICE OF 



TRUST DATED 5/8/2006. UNLESS 



SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF 

YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 

OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 

CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 










Section 5102 of the Financial Code 


this state will be held b y the duly 

appointed trustee as sho wn below, 

of all right, title, and interest con- 

veyed to and no w held b y the 

trustee in the her einafter 


suant to a Deed of Trust described 

below. The sale will be made, but 





of the note(s) secured by the Deed 

of Trust, with interest and late 










day of sale. Trustor: DOROTHY L 

HOLDER AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN. Duly Appointed Trustee: 

Western Progressive, LLC 


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

-- and rerecorded on --- as --- of 





main entrance to the East County 

Regional Center b y statue, 250 

Main street, El Cajon, CA Amount 


charges: $266,163.38 Str eet 


tion of r eal property: 142 MADI- 

SON STREET, OCEANSIDE, CALI- 

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

00 The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the str eet address or 

other common designation, if any, 

shown above. If no street address 

or other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location of 

the property may be obtained b y 

sending a written r equest to the 

beneficiary within 10 da ys of the 

date of fir st publication of this 

Notice of Sale. Pursuant to 

California Civil Code §2923.54 the 

undersigned, on behalf of the ben- 

eficiary, loan servicer or author- 

ized agent, declares as follows: The 

beneficiary or servicing agent 

declares that it has obtained fr om 

the Commissioner of Corporation a 

final or temporary order of exemp- 

tion pursuant to Calif ornia Civil 

Code Section 2923.53 that is cur- 

rent and v alid on the date the 

Notice of Sale is filed and/or the 

timeframe for giving Notice of Sale 

Specified in subdi vision (s) of 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.52 applies and has been pr o- 

vided or the loan is e xempt from 

the requirements. NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are 



























aware that the same lender m y 


deed of trust on this pr operty. 

















call (866)-960-8299 or visit this 

Internet Web site http://www .alti- 

source.com/MortgageServices/Defa 

ultManagement/TrusteeServices.a 

spx, using the file number assigned 

to this case 2012-23691. 









the scheduled sale Date: 1/31/2013 

Western Progressive, LLC, as 

Trustee c/o 18377 Beac h Blvd., 

Suite 210 Huntington Beac h, 

California 92648 Automated Sale 

Information Line: (866) 960-8299 

http://www.altisource.com/Mortgag 

eServices/DefaultManagement/Tru 

steeServices.aspx F or Non- 


(866) 240-3530 Laterrika 

Thompkins , Trustee Sale Assistant 

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

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 

CHANGE OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2013-00034590-CU-PT-NC 

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Petitioner(s): Farred Jade Frisvold 

filed a petition with this court for a 

decree changing names as follows: 

a. Present name Farred Jade 

Frisvold changed to pr oposed 

name Jade Anelahae Goodhue 

THE COURT ORDERS that all per- 

sons interested in this matter 

appear before this Court at the 

hearing indicated belo w to sho w 

cause, if any, why the petition for a 

change of name should not be 

granted. Any person objecting to 

the name changes described above 

must file a written objection that 

includes the reasons for the objec- 

tion at least tw o days before the 

matter is sc heduled to be hear d 

and must appear at the hearing to 

show cause why the petition should 

not be granted. If no written objec- 

tion is timely filed, the court may 

grant the petition without a hear- 

ing. 

NOTICE OF HEARING: In Dept 26 

of the Superior Court of California, 

County of San Diego, North County 

Division, 325 S Melr ose Drive, 

Vista, CA 92081 on April 30, 2013 

at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: January 31, 2013 

K Michael Kirkman 

Judge of the Superior Court 

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

CN 14641 

NOTICE OF SALE 

Notice is herby given that pursuant 

to Sections 21701-21715 of the 

Business and Pr ofessional Code 

and Section 2328 of the 

Commerical Code of Calif ornia, 

that the Gar y & F aylene 

Groenenberg Revocable Living 

Trust will sell pr operty listed 

below by competative bidding (CC 

1993.07) at 460 N . Midway Dr., 

Escondido, CA. 92027 on March 14, 

2013 at 10:00am.. Auction to be 

held at the above address. Property 

to be sold as f ollows: shelving, 

Countertops, business equipment, 

misc. items and all market contents 

belonging to the OG Mar ket 

owned by the f ollowing: OMAR & 

AIDA TARTIR Auction to be con- 

ducted by: Paul Winter Telephone 

760 855 1307 

03/01/13, 03/08/13 CN 14640 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

DEANNA FORAL Case # 37- 

2013-00035524-PR-PW-CTL 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, credi- 

tors, contingent creditors, and 

persons who ma y otherwise be 

interested in the will or estate, 

or both, of: Deanna Foral . A 

Petition for Probate has been 

filed by Benjamin Navarrette in 

the Superior Court of California, 

County of San Diego. 

The Petition for Probate 

requests that Benjamin 

Navarrette be appointed as per- 

sonal representative to adminis- 

ter the estate of the decedent. 

The petition r equests the dece - 

dent’s will and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to pr obate. The will 

and any codicils are available for 

examination in the file k ept by 

the court. 

The petition requests authority 

to administer the estate under 

the Independent Administration 

of Estates Act. (This authority 

will allow the personal represen- 

tative to take many actions with- 

out obtaining court appr oval. 

Before taking certain v ery 

important actions, however, the 

personal representative will be 

required to give notice to inter- 

ested persons unless the y have 

waived notice or consented to 

the proposed action.) The inde- 

pendent administration authori- 

ty will be g ranted unless an 

interested person files an objec- 

tion to the petition and sho ws 

good cause why the court should 

not grant the authority. 

A hearing on the petition will be 

held in this court as follows: 

Date: April 02, 2013 at 11:00 

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

SUPERIOR COURT OF C ALI- 

FORNIA, COUNTY OF San 

Diego, Madge Bradley 

Courthouse, 1409 Fourth 

Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101. 

If you object to the g ranting of 

the petition, you should appear 

at the hearing and state y our 

objections or file written objec- 

tions with the court bef ore the 

hearing. Your appearance may 

be in person or by your attorney. 

If you are a creditor or a contin- 

gent creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim with the 

court and mail a copy to the per- 

sonal representative appointed 

by the court within f our months 

from the date of first issuance of 

letters as pr ovided in Pr obate 

Code Section 9100. The time for 

filing claims will not e xpire 

before four months fr om the 

hearing date noticed above. 

You may examine the file kept 

by the court. If you are a person 

interested in the estate, you may 

file with the court a Request for 

Special Notice (form DE-154) of 

the filing of an in ventory and 

appraisal of estate assets or of 

any petition or account as pr o- 

vided in Pr obate Code Section 

1250. A Request for Special Notice 

form is available from the court 

clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner: 

Michael S Polan SBN 95969 

1330 Camino del Mar 

Del Mar, CA 92014 

Telephone (858) 792-6202 

03/01, 03/08, 03/15/13 CN 14628 


Legals 

From Page B10 


B16 MARCH 1, 2013

MARCH 1, 2013 

Legals 800 



LORRAINE K. KAAS AKA LOR- 

RAINE KATHERINE KAAS 

CASE NO. 37-2013-00035409-PR- 

PW-CTL ROA#1 (IMAGED FILE) 

To all heir s, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and persons 

who ma y otherwise be interested 

in the WILL or estate, or both 

of LORRAINE K. KAAS AKA LOR- 

RAINE KATHERINE KAAS. 

A PETITION FOR PR OBATE has 

been filed by MARTHA A. KAAS- 

HARTMANN in the Superior Court 

of California, County of SAN 

DIEGO. 

THE PETITION FOR PR OBATE 

requests that MAR THA A. KAAS- 

HARTMANN be appointed as per - 

sonal representative to administer 

the estate of the decedent. 

THE PETITION requests the decedent's 

WILL and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to probate. The WILL and 

any codicils are available for examination 

in the file k ept by the 

court. 

THE PETITION requests authority 

to administer the estate under the 

Independent Administration of 

Estates Act . (This authority will 

allow the per sonal representative 

to take many actions without 

obtaining court appr oval. Before 

taking certain v ery important 

actions, however, the personal representative 

will be required to give 

notice to interested persons unless 

they have waived notice or consented 

to the proposed action.) The 

independent administration 

authority will be granted unless an 

interested person files an objection 

to the petition and shows good 

cause why the court should not 

grant the authority. 

A HEARING on the petition will 

be held in this court as f ollows: 

04/04/13 at 1:30PM in Dept. PC-2 

located at 1409 4TH AVENUE, 

SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of 

the petition, you should appear at 

the hearing and state y our objections 

or file written objections with 

the court before the hearing. Your 

appearance may be in person or by 

your attorney. 

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a 

contingent creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim with 

the court and mail a cop y to the 

personal representative appointed 

by the court within the later of 

either (1) f our months fr om the 

date of first issuance of letters to a 

general personal representative, as 

defined in section 58(b) of the 

California Probate Code, or (2) 60 

days from the date of mailing or 

personal delivery to you of a notice 

under section 9052 of the 

California Probate Code. 

Other California statutes and legal 

authority may affect your rights as 

a creditor. You may want to consult 

with an attorney knowledgeable in 

California law. 

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept 

by the court. If you are a per son 


file with the court a Request f or 

Special Notice (f orm DE-154) of 


appraisal of estate assets or of an y 

petition or account as pr ovided in 

Probate Code section 1250. A 

Request for Special Notice form is 

available from the court clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner 

MICHELE A. TUTOLI, ESQ. 

SBN 135005 

ARMSTRONG, FISCH & TUTOLI 

6050 SANTO RD #240 

SAN DIEGO CA 92124 

TELEPHONE: (858) 453-0626 

3/1, 3/8, 3/15/13 CNS-2450132# 

CN 14625 



JAMES M. MORENTIN 

CASE NO. 37-2013-00034072-PR- 

LA-CTL ROA#1 


contingent creditors, and per- 

Legals 800 

sons who ma y otherwise be interested 


of JAMES M. MORENTIN. 


been filed b y MARK J . 

MORENTIN AND MATTHEW T. 

MORENTIN in the Superior Court 

of California, County of SAN 

DIEGO. 


requests that MARK J . 

MORENTIN AND MATTHEW T. 

MORENTIN be appointed as personal 

representative to administer 

the estate of the decedent. 






















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










































THOMAS M. GIESER, ESQ. 

SBN 65916 

GIESER & ASSOCIATES 

2520 N SANTIAGO BLVD. 

ORANGE CA 92867 

TELEPHONE: (714) 978-1555 

2/22, 3/1, 3/8/13 CNS-2448958# 

CN 14617 

NOTICE OF SALE 

Notice is herby given that pursuant 

to Sections 21701-21715 of the 

Business and Pr ofessional Code 

and Section 2328 of the 

Commercial Code of Calif ornia, 

that Stor Mor Stor age Facility470 

N. Midway Dr., Escondido, 

CA92027 will sell pr operty listed 

below by competitive bidding on or 

after March 8, 2013. Auction to be 

held at above address. Property to 

be sold as f ollows: Personal items, 

automotive, furniture, tools, clothing, 

& any misc. 

items belonging to the following: 

Herbert Freitag # 23 

David J. Aguirre # 122 

Araceli Garcia-Gonzales # 144 

Legals 800 

Auction to be conducted by: 

West Coast Auctions 

Bond # 0434194 

02/22, 03/01/13 CN 14615 



SAMUEL HERNANDEZ 

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

CTL 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and 



or both, of: SAMUEL HERNAN- 

DEZ. A Petition for Probate has 

been filed b y Samuel G. 

Hernandez in the Superior 

Court of Calif ornia, County of 

San Diego. The Petition for 

Probate requests that Samuel G. 

Hernandez be appointed as 

personal representative to 

administer the estate of the 

decedent. The petition r equests 

the decedent’s will and codicils, 

if any, be admitted to pr obate. 

The will and an y codicils ar e 

available for examination in the 

file kept by the court. The petition 

requests authority to 

administer the estate under the 


Estates Act. (This authority will 


to tak e many actions without 

obtaining court appr oval. 




required to give notice to interested 

persons unless the y have 


the proposed action.) The independent 

administration authority 

will be g ranted unless an 


to the petition and sho ws 





Date: March 19, 2013 at 11:00 



FORNIA, COUNTY OF San 

Diego, Northern Branch, 325 

South Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 

92083. If you object to the granting 

of the petition, you should 

appear at the hearing and state 

your objections or file written 

objections with the court bef ore 

the hearing. Your appearance 

may be in per son or b y your 

attorney. If you are a creditor or 

a contingent creditor of the 

decedent, you must file y our 

claim with the court and mail a 

copy to the personal representative 

appointed by the court within 

the later of either (1) four 

months from the date of fir st 

issuance of letter s to a gener al 

personal representative, as 


California Probate Code, or (2) 

60 days from the date of mailing 

or personal delivery to you of a 

notice under section 9052 of the 

California Probate Code. Other 

California statutes and legal 

authority may affect your rights 

as a creditor. You may want to 

consult with an attorney knowledgeable 

in California Law. You 

may examine the file kept by the 

court. If you are a person interested 

in the estate, you may file 

with the court a Request for 




any petition or account as pr ovided 

in Pr obate Code Section 



clerk. 

Attorney for the Petitioner: 

Verne Scholl 

5751 Palmer Way, Ste. A-1 

Carlsbad, CA 92010 

Telephone: (760) 473-6905 

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



GEORGE DAVID CEGAN 

CASE NO. 37-2013-00034327-PR- 

PW-CTL ROA #1 (IMAGED FILE) 





of GEORGE DAVID CEGAN. 


been filed b y NORMA JOHNSON 

in the Superior Court of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 


requests that NORMA JOHNSON 

be appointed as personal representative 

to administer the estate of 

the decedent. 






court. 








Legals 800 
















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










































VIRGINIA WEBER LASKOWITZ 

SBN 92069 

VIRGINIA L. WEBER INC. 

4817 SANTA MONICA AVE STE D 

SAN DIEGO CA 92107 

TELEPHONE: (619) 222-5500 

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

CN 14608 



MICHAEL ARASHIRO Case 

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

ROA#1 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and 



or both, of: Michael Arashiro 

aka Michael Y Arashiro A 

Petition for Probate has been 

filed by Eleanor Nedjar in the 

Superior Court of Calif ornia, 

County of San Diego. 

The Petition for Probate 

requests that James G Cadman 


to administer the 

estate of the decedent. 

The petition requests authority 

to administer the estate under 

the Independent Administration 

of Estates Act. (This authority 

will allow the personal representative 


obtaining court appr oval. 




required to give notice to interested 

persons unless the y have 


the proposed action.) The independent 

administration authority 

will be g ranted unless an 


to the petition and sho ws 





Date: March 12, 2013 at 11:00 



FORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN 

DIEGO, Madge Bradley 

Building, 1409 Fourth Ave, San 

Diego, CA 92101 

If you object to the g ranting of 

the petition, you should appear 

at the hearing and state y our 

objections or file written objections 

with the court bef ore the 

hearing. Your appearance may 

be in person or by your attorney. 

If you are a creditor or a contingent 

creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim with the 

court and mail a copy to the personal 

representative appointed 

by the court within f our months 

from the date of first issuance of 

letters as pr ovided in Pr obate 

Code Section 9100. The time for 

filing claims will not e xpire 

before four months fr om the 

hearing date noticed above. 

You may examine the file kept 

by the court. If you are a person 


file with the court a Request for 



Legals 800 


any petition or account as pr ovided 

in Pr obate Code Section 



clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner: 

James L Hagar, SBN 57198 

Hagar & Cotten 

630 Alta Vista Drive, Ste 102 

Vista, CA 92084 

Telephone: 760.726.9882 

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



MONIQUE S. ULMER AKA 

MONIQUE LUDWIG 

CASE NO. 37-2013-00033296-PR- 

PW-CTL ROA#1 (IMAGED FILE) 





of MONIQUE S. ULMER AKA 

MONIQUE LUDWIG. 


been filed by CHARLES LUDWIG 

in the Superior Court of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 


requests that CHARLES LUD WIG 


to administer the estate of 

the decedent. 






court. 






















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










































KELLY L. HINDS 

GREENMAN LACY KLEIN 

O'HARRA & HEFFRON 

900 PIER VIEW WAY 

P.O. BOX 299 

OCEANSIDE CA 92049-0299 

TELEPHONE: (760) 722-1234 

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

CN 14588 

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 

CHANGE OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2013-00032865-CU-PT-NC 

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Petitioner(s): Ambra Lynne Austin 

filed a petition with this court for a 

decree changing names as follows: 

a. Present name Ambra Lynne 

Austin changed to proposed name 

Ahmbra Lynne Boudreaux THE 

COURT ORDERS that all per sons 

interested in this matter appear 

before this Court at the hearing 

indicated below to sho w cause, if 

any, why the petition f or a change 

of name should not be g ranted. 

Any person objecting to the name 

changes described above must file 

a written objection that includes 

the reasons for the objection at 

least two days before the matter is 

scheduled to be hear d and m ust 

appear at the hearing to sho w 

cause why the petition should not 

be granted. If no written objection 

is timely filed, the court may grant 

the petition without a hearing. 

NOTICE OF HEARING: In Dept 26 

of the Superior Court of California, 

County of San Diego, North County 

Legals 800 

Division, 325 S Melr ose Drive, 

Vista, CA 92081 on March 26, 2013 

at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: January 31, 2013 

K Michael Kirkman 

Judge of the Superior Court 

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

CN 14543 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT FILE #2013-005343 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. MB Consulting Located at: 1749 

Gascony Rd, Encinitas, CA San 

Diego 92024. Mailing Address: 

Same. This business is conducted 

by: An Individual The transaction 

of business began: 02/21/13 This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. Rick J 

Lake, 1749 Gascony Rd, Encinitas, 

CA 92024 This statement was filed 

with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

San Diego on Feb 22, 2013. S/Rick 

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

CN14650 




A. Rainbow Surfboards B. Kentia 

Connection C. Rainbow Juice Bar 

D. Rainbow Island Production 

Located at: 1448 Elv a Ct, 

Encinitas, CA San Diego 92024. 

Mailing Address: PO Box 235147, 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This business 

is conducted by: An Individual The 

transaction of business be gan: 

12/10/99 This business is hereby 

registered by the f ollowing 

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

Ct, Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement 

was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on F eb 26, 2013. S/John 

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

CN14649 




A. Katrina E Woodhall MD and 

Associates, A Professional Medical 

Corporation B. InteractiVmed 

Located at: 320 Santa F e Drive 

Suite 310, Encinitas, CA San 

Diego 92024. Mailing Address: PO 

Box 642, Solana Beach, CA 92075. 

This business is conducted b y: A 

Corporation The transaction of 

business began: Not Yet Started 

This business is hereby registered 

by the f ollowing owner(s): 1. 

Katrina E Woodhall MD and 

Associates, A Professional Medical 

Corporation This statement w as 

filed with the Recor der/County 

Clerk of San Diego on Feb 14, 2013. 

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

03/15, 03/22/13 CN14648 




A. John Chaffin Landscape 

Irrigation & Maintenance Located 

at: 3005 Azahar St, Carlsbad, CA 

San Diego 92009. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 

conducted by: An Individual The 

transaction of business be gan: 



owner(s): 1. John Chaffin, 3005 

Azahar St, Carlsbad, CA 92009 

This statement w as filed with the 


Diego on F eb 19, 2013. S/John 

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

CN14647 




A. Interpac Located at: 990 

Highland Dr Suite 212, Solana 

Beach, CA San Diego 92075. 

Mailing Address: Same. This business 

is conducted b y: A 


business began: 02/01/13 This business 

is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. Interwest 

Pacific Ltd, 990 Highland Dr Suite 

212, Solana Beach, CA 92075 This 

statement was filed with the 


Diego on F eb 22, 2013. S/Jack 

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

03/22/13 CN14646 




A. White Sands Spa Repair 

Located at: 7803 Centella St #6, 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92009. 

Mailing Address: PO Box 232221, 

Encinitas, CA 92023. This business 

is conducted b y: A Corporation 

The transaction of business began: 

Not Yet Started This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. White Sands Pool & 

Spa Service & Repair Inc, 139 

Avocado St, Encinitas, CA 92024 



Diego on J an 31, 2013. S/Casey 

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

03/22/13 CN14645 




Legals 800 

B17 

A. Pacific Business Management 

B. Pacific Debt Management 

Located at: 825 College Blvd Suite 

102, Oceanside C A San Diego 

92057. Mailing Address: Same. 

This business is conducted b y: Co- 

Partners The transaction of business 

began: 09/10/04 This business 

is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Michael J 

Reminger, 825 College Blvd Suite 

102, Oceanside, CA 92057 2. 

Lauren M Reminger, 825 College 

Blvd Suite 102, Oceanside, CA 

92057 This statement w as filed 


San Diego on F eb 20, 2013. 

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

03/15, 03/22/13 CN14644 




A. Red Thread Books Located at: 

3573 Normandy Circle, Oceanside 

CA San Diego 92056. Mailing 


conducted by: A Married Couple 




owner(s): 1. Gordon A Bloemsma, 

3573 Normandy Circle, Oceanside, 

CA 92056 2. Kirsten P Bloemsma, 

3573 Normandy Circle, Oceanside, 



San Diego on F eb 21, 2013. 

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

03/15, 03/22/13 CN14643 




A. SD Fox Auto Coach B. Auto 

Coach Located at: 127 S Coast 

Hwy, Oceanside C A San Diego 






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

Diego Fox Auto Group, 127 S Coast 

Hwy, Oceanside, CA 92054 This 



Diego on F eb 20, 2013. S/Laerte 

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

CN14642 




A. Pedego by the Sea B. Pedego 

Cardiff by the Sea Located at: 2571 

Coast Hwy. 101 Cardiff by the Sea, 



conducted by: An Individual. The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Art Womack 24702 

Mendocino Ct. Laguna Hills, CA 

92653. This statement w as filed 


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

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

03/15/13 CN 14616 




A. Modern 8 Films Located at: 

1509 Oasis Lane Vista, CA San 

Diego 92083. Mailing Address: PO 

Box 5441 Oceanside, CA 92052. 


Husband and Wife The transaction 

of business began: 01/01/05. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Alanna 

Hinkle 1509 Oasis Lane Vista, CA 

92083 2. Ted Hinkle 1509 Oasis 

Lane Vista, CA 92083. This statement 



Diego on Feb 07, 2013. S/Alanna 

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

CN 14614 




A. Del Mar Motors Located at: 

8025 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. 

#C2700 San Diego , CA San Diego 






following owner(s): 1. Del Mar 

Motors, Inc. 8025 Clairemont Mesa 

Blvd. #C2700 San Diego, CA 92111 



Diego on Feb 15, 2013. S/Jennifer 

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

03/15/13 CN14613 




A. Sova Creations Located at: 7316 



Page B18


MARCH 1, 2013 

Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B17 

El Fuerte St, Carlsbad, CA San 



by: A General Partnership The 

transaction of business began: 



owner(s): 1. Aleksandr Kartsub, 

7316 El Fuerte St, Carlsbad, CA 

92009 2. Valentine Kartsub, 7316 

El Fuerte St, Carlsbad, CA 92009 



Diego on Dec 28, 2012. 

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

03/08, 03/15/13 CN14605 




A. Shantipuri Friends Fund B. 

Children of Ma Anandamayi Fund 

C. SFF D. Children of Ma Located 

at: 2011 Cr est Dr, Encinitas, CA 


Address: PO Box 235713, Encinitas, 

CA 92023. This business is con - 

ducted by: A Corporation The 




owner(s): 1. Sadananda 

Foundation, 2011 Crest Dr, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement 



Diego on F eb 07, 2013. S/Ellyn 

Legals 800 

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

CN14604 




A. Athletic Body Conditioning and 

Strength B. ABCStrength Located 

at: 5933 Sea Lion Pl, Carlsbad, CA 


Address: 7255 P aseo Plomo Apt 

105, Carlsbad, CA 92010. This business 

is conducted by: An Individual 


Not Yet Started This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. David Pendergrass, 

7255 Paseo Plomo Apt 105, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 This statement 



Diego on F eb 14, 2013. S/David 

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

03/15/13 CN14603 




A. Top Notch Barber Shop 

Located at: 3126 San Luis Re y Rd, 

Oceanside C A San Diego 92058. 

Mailing Address: 2115 Via Robles, 

Oceanside, CA 92054. This business 

is conducted b y: A General 

Partnership The transaction of 




Angelina Mendez, 2115 Via Robles, 

Oceanside, CA 92054 2. Ignacio 

Camarena, 2115 Via Robles, 

Oceanside, CA 92054 This statement 



Diego on Feb 14, 2013. S/Angelina 

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

03/15/13 CN14600 

Legals 800 




A. The Three Sisters Salon 

Located at: 865 Coast Hwy , 

Oceanside, CA San Diego 92054. 






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

El Camino Real Sp 234, Oceanside, 



San Diego on Feb 12, 2013. S/Carol 

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

03/08/13 CN14591 




A. Kitchen Restylers Located at: 

5510 El Arbol Drive, Carlsbad, CA 





Yet Started This business is hereby 


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

El Arbol Dr, Carlsbad, CA 92008 



Diego on Feb 06, 2013. S/David C 

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

03/08/13 CN14590 




A. Lincoln Philatelics B. Franklin 

Philatelics C. Chamberlain 

Philatelics Located at: 2182 S El 

Camino Real Ste 102, Oceanside, 




Legals 800 




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

Camino Real Ste 102, Oceanside, 



San Diego on Feb 12, 2013. S/Dana 

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

CN14589 




A. San Miguel Landscaping 

Located at: 250 Knoll Rd Apt 124, 

San Marcos, CA San Diego 92069. 






owner(s): 1. German Miguel 

Rodriguez, 250 Knoll Rd Apt 124, 

San Marcos, CA 92069 This statement 



Diego on Feb 08, 2013. S/German 

Miguel Rodriguez 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01, 03/08/13 CN14587 




A. Wanted PR & Marketing B. 

Wanted PR Located at: 2441 Bella 

Vista Drive, Vista, CA San Diego 






following owner(s): 1. Wanted 

Marketing Inc, 2441 Bella Vista 

Drive, Vista, CA 92084 This statement 



Diego on Feb 11, 2013. S/Victoria A 

Legals 800 

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

03/08/13 CN14586 




A. Ur Credit Solutions Located at: 

5128 Carlsbad Blvd, Carlsbad, CA 



conducted by: A Corporation The 




owner(s): 1. DynoMark Consulting 

Inc, 1710 Serrano St, Oceanside, 



San Diego on Feb 06, 2013. S/Mark 

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

03/08/13 CN14577 




A. Scalexpel Water Technologies 

Located at: 316 Muddy Lane, Vista, 







owner(s): 1. Jones Construction 

Plumbing Co, 316 Muddy Lane, 

Vista, CA 92084 This statement was 

filed with the Recor der/County 

Clerk of San Diego on Feb 01, 2013. 

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

03/08/13 CN14576 




A. Web Guy on a Bike Located at: 

1465 Big Canyon Ter, Cardiff, CA 







owner(s): 1. Jeffery Brewer, 1465 

Big Canyon Ter, Cardiff, CA 92007 



Diego on F eb 05, 2013. S/Jeffery 

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

CN14575 




A. Solana Works Located at: 1842 

Playa Riviera Dr, Cardiff, CA San 




of business began: Not Yet Started 


by the following owner(s): 1. Nancy 

K Matus, 1842 Playa Riviera Dr, 

Cardiff, CA 92007 This statement 



Diego on Feb 06, 2013. S/Nancy K 

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

CN14574 




A. Proper Pillow Located at: 2334 

Carmel Valley Rd Suite B, Del Mar, 







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

Rainbow Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 

89107 This statement w as filed 


San Diego on J an 25, 2013. 

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

03/01, 03/08/13 CN14573 




A. North County Immigration 

Located at: 160 Chesterfield Dri ve 

Suite 103, Encinitas, CA San 



by: A Corporation The transaction 

of business began: 01/23/13 This 


the following owner(s): 1. Law 

Offices of Anna M Hysell Inc, 160 

Chesterfield Drive Suite 103, 




Diego on Jan 28, 2013. S/Anna M 

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

CN14572 




A. Roth | Patterson Real Estate B. 

Roth | Patterson Investments C. 

Roth | Patterson Development D. 

Roth | Patterson Construction E. 

Roth | Patterson Located at: 312 

South Cedros Avenue #150, Solana 

Beach, CA San Diego 92075. 


is conducted b y: A 




following owner(s): 1. Q&E 

Professional Corporation, 312 

South Cedros Avenue #150, Solana 

Legals 800 

Beach, CA 92075 This statement 



Diego on F eb 06, 2013. S/James 

Cooper Patterson 02/15, 02/22, 

03/01, 03/08/13 CN14571 




A. Crushdart Located at: 1021 N 

Vulcan Ave #15, Encinitas, CA San 



by: A Married Couple The transaction 

of business began: 01/01/13 



Gretchen Dunn, 1021 N Vulcan Ave 

#15, Encinitas, CA 92024 2. Haven 

Dunn, 1021 N Vulcan Ave #15, 




Diego on Jan 22, 2013. S/Gretchen 

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

CN14570 




A. Mobile Live Scan 

Fingerprinting Located at: 14961 

Encendido, San Diego, CA San 




of business began: Not Yet 

Started. This business is hereby 


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

Encendido, San Diego, CA 92127 



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

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

CN14569 




A. SRS Financial Group B. SRS 

Financial. Located at: 3553 P aseo 

De Francisco #208 Oceanside, CA 

San Diego 92056. Mailing Address: 


by: A Corporation. The transaction 



the following owner(s): 1. SRS 

Financial Group, Inc. 3553 Paseo 

De Francisco #208 Oceanside, CA 



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

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

03/01/13 CN 14563 

STATEMENT OF ABANDON- 

MENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS NAME 

FILE #2013-003518 

The name(s) of the business: A. 

SRS Financial B. SRS Finance and 

Investment Company Located at: 

3553 Paseo De Francisco Unit 208 

Oceanside, CA San Diego 92056. 

Mailing Address: Same. The 

Ficititious Business Name referred 

to above was filed in San Diego 

County on: 11-16-10 and assigned 

File No. 2010-030744 is abandoned 

by the f ollowing registrant(s): 1. 

Seth Ruben Sharon 3553 Paseo De 

Francisco Unit 208 Oceanside, CA 

92056-4156. This statement w as 

filed with Ernest J . Dronenburg, 

Jr., Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego County, on Feb. 05, 2013. 

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

02/22, 03/01/13 CN 14562 




A. DRS Fulfillment & Packaging B. 

DRS Fulfillment & Assembly 

Services C. CD’s We Copy D. 

Digital Replication Services, Inc. 

Located at: 988 S. Andreasen Dr. 

Ste. B Escondido, CA San Diego 



Corporation. The transaction of 

business began: 01/01/13. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Digital 

Replication Services, Inc. 988 S. 

Andreasen Dr. Ste. B Escondido, 



San Diego on J an. 14, 2013. 

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

02/22, 03/01/13 CN 14559 




A. Cali-Coast Construction 

Company Located at: 1879 

Rockhoff Rd. Escondido, CA San 



by: An Individual. The transaction 



the following owner(s): 1. Miguel 

Rodriguez 1879 Rockhoff Rd. 

Escondido, CA 92026 This statement 



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

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

03/01/13 CN 14553 


Legals 800 



A. Kith & Kind B. kind films 

Located at: 7083 Estr ella De Mar 

Rd. #12-B Carlsbad, CA San Diego 


This business is conducted b y: An 

Individual. The transaction of business 

began: 01/21/13. This business 

is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Gretchen K. Bayer 

7083 Estrella De Mar Rd. #12-B 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. This statement 



Diego on Jan. 22, 2013. S/Gretchen 

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

03/01/13 CN 14552 




A. SD Remodeling B. SanDiego 

Remodeling Located at: 3420 Vale 

Blossom Ct. #203 Carlsbad, CA San 

Diego 92067. Mailing Address: P.O. 

Box 1488 Ranc ho Santa F e, CA 

92067. This business is conducted 

by: An Individual. The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet Started. 



Dmitriy Zagorodniy 3420 Vale 

Blossom Ct. #203 Carlsbad, CA 



San Diego on F eb. 01, 2013. 

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

02/22, 03/01/13 CN14551 




A. The Dirty Sauce Company 

Located at: 1732 Mac kinnon Ave. 

Cardiff, CA San Diego 92007. 


is conducted b y: An 

Individual. The transaction of business 

began: Not Yet Started. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Eunice 

Scarfo 1732 Mackinnon Ave. 

Cardiff, CA 92007. This statement 



Diego on J an 31, 2013. S/Eunice 

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

CN14549 




A. A & M Communications 

Located at: 6201 Alverton Dr. 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92009. 


is conducted b y: An 

Individual The transaction of business 

began: Not Yet Started. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Ratsmy 

Manzano 6201 Alverton Dr. 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. This statement 



Diego on J an 31, 2013. S/Ratsmy 

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

03/01/13 CN14547 




A. Somers Media Located at: 947 

Greenlake Court, Cardiff, CA San 




of business began: 05/05/12. 



Theresa Somers 947 Greenlake 

Court, Cardiff, CA 92007. This 



Diego on Jan 31, 2013. S/Theresa 

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

03/01/13 CN14546 




A. Ladder MD Located at: 4312 

Canyon Vista Dr, Oceanside, CA 





Yet Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Dirk Weldon Draper, 

4312 Canyon Vista Dr, Oceanside, 



San Diego on Jan 30, 2013. S/Dirk 

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

03/01/13 CN14545 




A. Brooks Interiors Located at: 

1635 Mapleleaf Court, Encinitas, 




transaction of business began : 

11/01/07. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Cynthia K Brooks, 

1635 Mapleleaf Court, Encinitas, 



San Diego on J an 31, 2013. 

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

02/22, 03/01/13 CN14544

MARCH 1, 2013 

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski 

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves 

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom 

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce 

MONTY by Jim Meddick 

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr 

COW & BOY by Mark Leiknes 


By Bernice Bede Osol 

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2013 

Be alert in the year ahead for several 

unusual business propositions. Even if 

some things seem excessively 

strange, you should examine each 

offer seriously. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — It’s 

best not to discard traditional methods 

in order to experiment with something 

new. Actually, working with known 

qualities enhances your chances for 

success. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — As long 

as you stay away from speculative 

ventures, this should be a profitable 

day for you. Go out of your way to 

make your bundle the old-fashioned 

way — earn it. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Don’t 

allow a few minor setbacks to diminish 

your hopes and expectations. Any 

obstacle you encounter is likely to be 

merely temporary, and easily overcome. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Even if 

you can’t totally resolve some unwanted 

developments, you should be able 

to lessen their impact. Besides, challenges 

only stimulate your ingenuity. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Don’t 

deny yourself or those you love an 

unexpected pleasurable encounter, 

even if it costs you a few bucks. The 

happiness it engenders is worth the 

B19 

sacrifice. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It’s imperative 

that you study important situations 

very carefully. What at first appears to 

be unpleasant might contain benefits 

that you’ll discover only after a close 

inspection. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — If you’re 

too materialistic, you might not be satisfied 

by the results of your efforts. 

Look out for your interests, but not by 

gouging another. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Funds 

could suddenly become available to 

you for obtaining something you’ve 

wanted but never thought you could 

afford. How this unfolds could be 

rather mysterious. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — 

There’s a chance that you could be 

subjected to some frustrating resistance 

from an individual who is usually 

easygoing. It proves that everybody is 

human. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — 

What works for you might not work for 

someone else. Thus, ignore any pessimistic 

opinions this person might 

express about something or someone 

that you hold dear. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — It 

behooves you to try to do something 

different with a casual acquaintance. 

Fresh personalities and encounters 

will have a very favorable effect on 

you. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — You 

don’t need to be fearful if you find yourself 

in a tight spot. Adversity only 

strengthens your resolve, and you’ll 

discover you’re more than a match for 

spontaneous complications.

B20 

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100 F.Y.I. 

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200 Items For Sale 

1965 POLAROID CAMERA All 

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FRACKING Please use your 

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our environment. (330) 961-0095 

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FRIGIDAIRE FRONT LOAD 

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$425.00 firm call Val in Leucadia 

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20” RCA COLOR TV with remote 

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ASSORTED ITEMS VCRís, 

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4955 

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SATELLITE RECEIVER WITH 

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SPRINT 3G/4G MOBILE Sierra 

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BRAND NEW FULL SIZE MAT- 

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Queen Euro top Mattress and 

Foundation. Still In Factory Wrap 

$150.00 Call or text 760-822-9186 

F.Y.I. 100 

Health & Well Being 150 

Items For Sale 200 

Business Sevices 300 

Financial Services 310 


NEW EURO-TOP QUEEN MAT- 

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UPHOLSTERED HEADBOARD 

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758-8958 

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2 TELEVISIONS 27” and 25”, 

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3 LADIES COATS MED. SIZE 1. 

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zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

BBQ - FOUR BURNERS Works 

Great $35 (760) 453-2513 

BLACK CASHMERE WOOL 

OVERCOAT As new, excellent condition, 

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

1945 

BRITA BRAND WATER FILTER 

Never Used - In Box $20 (760) 207- 

8537 

BRITISH ROYALTY MAGA- 

ZINES 45 back issues, very colorful 

and glossy, take all $10 (760) 845- 

3024 

CLAIROL BRAND HOT 

ROLLERS Clean and in Good 

Condition $5 (760) 207-8537 

COLONIAL/VICTORIAN TABLE 

LAMP 1950”s ceramic 

George/Martha scene, 22 1/2 inches 

high, marbleized gold color, with 

custom silk shade, great cosmetic 

and working condition $35 or best 

offer (760) 809-4657 

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 

Wheelbarrows full, Oak, Pine and 

Eucalyptus, Avocado & Citrus - $25 

per wheelbarrow full (760) 942- 

7430 

FREE PLANTS Ground Cover, 

Yellow Gazalia, Hybrid Day Lilies, 

call (760) 643-1945 

GREEN FOLDING PICNIC 

TABLES Great Condition $25 OBO 

(760) 453-2513 

HOT WHEELS box of fifty hot 

wheels in original packaging. random 

models. $40 (760) 726-8491 

LEVI STRAUSS JEANS Ladies 

Size 9 med. Good Condition $15 

(760) 758-8958 

LIGHT FIXTURES $20. EA 12” 

satin nickel w/ opaque glass. 

includes bulbs. never used & in box. 

(760) 721-7672 


LIKE NEW HUNTER AIR PURIFI- 

ER. $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 

MASSAGE VIBRATING LOUNGE 

“Ho Medics” brand, Also works with 

heat, Rancho Santa Fe $75 (760) 390- 

5551 

MINK COAT Needs lining $150 (760) 

433-4444 

NAVY aircraft carriers awesome ship 

battle star designs onto apparel, mugs, 

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

PAINTINGS FOR SALE Ranging in 

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

VIETNAM war battle star collection: 

apparel / mugs / key chains Visit 

Online Store www.zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

WINTER COATS Ranging in Price 

from $45 to $110 (760) 433-4444 

FISHING RODS Assorted, $10 and 

Up (760) 453-2513 

GOLF CASE - COMPLETE $45 

(760) 453-2513 

TENNIS RACQUET Head Crossbow 

10 43/8 grip light weight powerful 

excellent condition $50 (760) 632- 

2487 

200 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 

OLD COMIC BOOKS WANTED. 

Local collector will pay you big cash 

$$$. (858) 999-7905 

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. 

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WANTED 

Any Type, Any Brand. Will pay up to 

$10 a box. Call Ronda at (760) 593- 

7033. 

325 Home Services 

VANISHING CHEF AVAILABLE 

Guys and Girls - Want to impress your 

date, I will come to your home, cook a 

5 star meal and “Vanish”. You can say 

you cooked it! I am a former 5 Star 

Executive Chef for Caesar’s Palace in 

Vegas. Call Chef Tristan (760) 893- 

9184 

Home Services 325 

Miscellaneous Svcs 350 

Personal Services 375 

Help Wanted 400 

Jobs Wanted 450 

325 Home Services 

HAULING I will haul your trash, 

yard materials, left behind furniture 

for move outs, construction clean 

up, help moving, etc. for very 

affordable rates. $40 dump fee in 

addition to labor fee. call or text 

Everett at (760) 893-9184 

Take 

time for 

yourself... 

let us do 

the dirty 

work! 

ANGEL’S 

Cleaning Service 

Martha Padilla - Owner 

Deep cleaning in living areas, kitchen, 

dining, bathrooms, bedrooms & windows 

Cell 760-712-8279 

Or 760-580-6857 

Se Habla Español 

ornelas.f.p@gmail.com 

Licensed (#00026922) and Bonded 

400 Help Wanted 

700 Real Estate 

ENCINITAS 4BR SFD HOME 

$589K Single story on a cul-de-sac 

and walking distance to parks, elementary 

school, sports & play areas. 

Nicely updated, fire place, spacious 

kitchen, vaulted ceilings, and ceiling 

fans. Call 760-720-4488 Agent. 

Ca DRE# #01302799 

Business Opps 475 

Roommates 500 

Rentals 600 

Real Estate 700 

Automotive 900

MARCH 1, 2013 

700 Real Estate 

Say you saw it in 

The Coast News 

ADOPTION 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP- 

TION? Talk with caring adoption expert. 

Choose from families Nationwide. LIV- 

ING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s 

One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 

Florida Agency #100021542 Void in 

Illinois/New Mexico 

AUTO DONATIONS 

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast 

Cancer Research Foundation! Most highly 

rated breast cancer charity in America! 

Tax Deductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 1- 800- 

399-6506 www.carsforbreastcancer.org 

DONATE A CAR - HELP CHILDREN 

FIGHTING DIABETES. Fast, Free 

Towing. Call 7 days/week. Non-runners 

OK. Tax Deductible. Call Juvenile 

Diabetes Research Foundation 1-800-578- 

0408 

AUTOS WANTED 

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ 

PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, 

Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 

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

2330 

CABLE TV 

Bundle & Save on your CABLE, INTER- 

NET PHONE, AND MORE. High Speed 

Internet starting at less than $20/mo. 

CALL NOW! 800-291-4159 

ELECTRONICS 

*LOWER THAT CABLE BILL! Get 

Satellite TV today! FREE System, installation 

and HD/DVR upgrade. 

Programming starting at $19.99. Call 

NOW 1-800-935-8195 

FINANCIAL 

Do you receive regular monthly payments 

from an annuity or insurance settlement 

and NEED CASH NOW? Call J.G. 

Wentworth today at 1-800-741-0159. 

HEALTH & MEDICAL 

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 

Pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male 

Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Save 

$500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 1-888-796- 

8870 

900 Automotive 

2004 MCCORMICK MTX120 

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

power shift, left hand reverser, 120 

engine hp, 100 pto hp, air seat, 

am/fm, rear wiper, 3 remotes, 

toplink, very good condition!. For 

more info/photo: rog. Perez@aol. 

Com 

MAZDA SPORT Miata, mx, turbo, 

2 seater, black soft top with cover, 

cd stereo, air, manual, (stick 6 

speed), performance tires with 

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

207-0073 San Marcos, $15,950.00 

0B0. 

1998 FORD EXPLORER WHITE 

$5,700, mileage 75,156, very good 

condition, automatic, 6 cylinder, 4 

door, 2 wheel drive, leather beige 

interior, air conditioning and heat, 

power windows, power drivers seat, 

running boards, Rancho Bernardo 

area 858-676-0219 

2 SETS OF TIRES 1. 255 x 35ZR20 

$299 2. 235 x 55R18 $245 (760) 

453-2513 

NANI CLASSIFIED ADS 

HELP WANTED 

NOW HIRING: Companies Desperately 

Need Employees to Assemble Products at 

Home. No Selling. $500 weekly potential. 

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

HELP WANTED!!! Up to $1000 WEEK- 

LY PAID IN ADVANCE!!! MAILING 

BROCHURES or TYPING ADS. FREE 

Supplies! Genuine Opportunity, PT/FT. No 

Experience! 

www.HelpMailingBrochures.com 

HELP WANTED! Make extra money in 

our free ever popular homemailer program, 

includes valuable guidebook! Start 

immediately! Genuine! 888-331-0888 

www.howtowork-fromhome.com 

$1,960.00 WEEKLY! Mailing Postcards! 

Easy! Register Online Today! 

www.PostcardsToWealth.com ZNZ 

Referral Agents Wanted! $20-$60/Hour! 

www.FreeJobPosition.com More 

Legitimate Opportunities Available! 

www.LegitCashJobs.com 

HOME & GARDEN 

ADT Monitoring Package, FREE Home 

Security System $850 value! $99 Install 

Fee! PLUS New Customer Bonus! Call 

now! 877-450-0903 ADT Auth Co 

MISCELLANEOUS 

**OLD GUITARS WANTED! ** Gibson, 

Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, 

Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, 

D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson 

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

TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440 

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – 

Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. 

FAA approved training. Financial aid if 

qualified – Housing available. Job placement 

assistance. Call AIM (888) 686-1704 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal 

Justice. Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Call 800-510-0784 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

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

sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 

DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. 

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

www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com 

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks 

Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. 

We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call 

For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 

MISCELLANEOUS 

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL – A worldwide 

network of inspired individuals who 

improve communities. Find information or 

locate your local club at www.rotary.org. 

Brought to you by your free community 

paper and PaperChain. 

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here – 

Online training for Allied Health and 

Medical Management. Job placement 

assistance. Computer available. Financial 

Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 

800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com 

Meet singles now! No paid operators, just 

people like you. Browse greetings, 

exchange messages, connect live. FREE 

trial. Call 1-877-737-9447 

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 

Pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male 

Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Save 

$500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 800-213- 

6202 

WORK ON JET ENGINES – Train for 

hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. 

FAA approved program. Financial aid if 

qualified – Job placement assistance. Call 

AIM (866) 854-6156. 

MOTORCYCLES/WANT TO BUY 

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE 

KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, 

KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, 

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

350, S3-400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, 

GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970) 

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

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

OUT OF AREA REAL ESTATE 

FLORIDA LAND 1 Acre & Up From 

$9,900. Financing From $1,000 Down. 

$134 Monthly. Call 24/7 FREE Brochure 

877-983-6600 www.FloridaLand123.com 

TV/PHONE/MISCELLANEOUS 

DIRECTV Lowest Price! FREE: HBO® 

Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX ® 3mo 

+ HD/DVR to 4 Rooms! $29.99/mo+ - 12 

mos. 24/mo.contract, Ends 3/20/13 888- 

248-4052 

DIRECTV, Internet, Phone $69.99/mo+ 12 

mos. 24/mo.contract FREE : HBO® 

Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX ® 

3mo + FREE HD/DVR Features 4 

Rooms! Ends 3/20/13, 888-248-4048 

THE COAST NEWS B21 

ADOPTION 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING 

ADOPTION? You choose from 

families nationwide. LIVING 

EXPENSES PAID. Abby's One 

True Gift Adoptions. 866-413- 

6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois/New 

Mexico 

AUTOS WANTED 

TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any 

Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call 

for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454- 

6951 

ELECTRONICS 

Direct To Home Satellite TV 

$19.99/mo. Free Installation FREE 

HD/DVR Upgrade Credit/Debit 

Card Req. Call 1-800-795- 

3579 

HEALTH & FITNESS 

TAKE VIAGRA? SAVE $500! 

100mg,/Cialis 20mg. 40+4 

FREE, PILLS. Only $99.00 

Discreet. 1-888-797-9024 

CADNET CLASSIFIED ADS 

MISCELLANEOUS 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE 

from Home. *Medical, *Business, 

*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. 

Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Financial Aid 

if qualified. SCHEV Authorized 

800-494-3586 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

Meet singles right now! No paid 

operators, just real people like 

you. Browse greetings, 

exchange messages and connect 

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

909-9905 

STEEL BUILDINGS: 4 only 

20x20, 25x30, 40x54, 50x104. 

Selling For Balance Owed! Free 

Delivery! 1-800-462 -7930x241 

CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe 

and affordable medications. Save 

up to 90% on your medication 

needs. Call 1-888-734-1530 

($25.00 off your first prescription 

and free shipping.) 

MISCELLANEOUS 

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - 

Become an Aviation Maintenance 

Tech. FAA approved training. 

Financial aid if qualified - Housing 

available. Job placement assistance. 

Call AIM (866)453-6204 

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! 

Gibson,Martin,Fender,Gretsch. 

1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call 

Toll Free 1-866-433-8277 

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or 

Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. 

Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784 

WANTED TO BUY 

CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for 

unexpired, sealed DIABETIC 

TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAY- 

MENT. 1-800-371-1136 

Wants to purchase minerals and 

other oil and gas interests. Send 

details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, 

Co. 80201 

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

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

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

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

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

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!


MARCH 1, 2013 

 

OFFICE 

CLEANING 

 

Weekend and evening service available 

Specializing in small businesses 

References available upon request 

Free Estimate 

Call Rosa 

(760) 846-3241 

se habla español 

nenaluna1127@gmail.com 

WINDOW 

cleaning 

Free estimates 

On time. 

Done right. 

Great rates 

Call 

Steve Williams 

“2nd generation window washer 

with 37 years experience.” 

Home Powerwashing & 

Screen Repair available 

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL 

760.917.0663 

Make your windows happy!

MARCH 1, 2013 

This week, I thought I 

would continue on with some 

more of my favorite plants and 

discuss some of their shortcomings 

and strengths as well. 

As a landscape contractor, 

I like to live by the adage that 

“you are only as good as y our 

last job.” 

Because of this, (and of 

course I’m not perfect) I like to 

use beautiful plants that I have 

become acquainted with o ver 

time. 

The litmus test f or the 

majority of the plants that I 

like to use encompasses the following: 

fairly drought tolerant, 

low maintenance, beautiful in 

structure and color, durability 

in the right micro climate, 

finite in their g rowth parameters 

and not o verly temperature 

sensitive. 

Many palms fit these specifications,I 

have also found that 

small clumping grasses, succulents, 

flax and some g round 

covers also fit the bill. 

When you are selective in 

your plant choices and understand 

their needs, the success 

rate in your garden goes up dramatically 

matching the enjo yment 

you will find when y ou 

come home. 

Blue fescue is a great little 

grass that works well in the dry, 

good drainage areas of y our 

landscape. Originally from 

northern Europe, this grass was 

first named by the French naturalist 

Dominique Villars. 

In Latin, festuca means 

straw or stalk and the term 

glauca or glaucos in Gr eek 

means gray thus coining the 

plant Festuca glauca. 

There are many cultivars 

of this species. One very blue 

type is called “Elija blue” or 

Festuca ovina. 

This plant w orks best in 

small groups. I usually like to 

place Festuca around the edges 

of boulders or on mounds and 

near concrete borders that 

need to be softened. 

Too many plants of this 

type in one ar ea will typically 

reduce the impact that this colorful 

grass can impart to y our 

garden. 

Invariably one or two 

plants will suffer due to high 

moisture or fungal attac k so I 

like to cr eate a little space 

between the individual groups 

for growing room during planting 

and f or interest. Less is 

always more. 

Installing these plants is 

very easy because they typically 

come in flats or one-gallon 

containers and don’ t require 

much digging to get them into 

the soil. 

Place your Blue fescue on 

the zig zag to create a more natural 

look and if you really want 

to be creative, plant a field of 

them where the sun can warm 

during the day and provide for 

good evaporation and visual 

brilliance. Shade is the enem y 

of this plant. 

One neat thing a bout this 

grass and man y others is that 

they work well with drip irrigation 

and one emitter near se veral 

plants will be mor e than 

adequate to hydrate and keep 

them healthy. 

Blue oat grass or 

Helictotrichon sempervirens is 

another great drought-tolerant 

grass. It has a unique blue color 

but it is also interesting to look 

at because it is more upright in 

nature and does not grow to be 

overpowering over time. 

Reaching about one to two feet 

at the most, this plant comes 

from central and Southern 

Europe. 

I like it because it endures 

our mild climate all year round, 

has a g reat contrasting color, 

makes a statement where 

needed and is v ery forgiving 

when it comes to w atering. 

Sempervirens in Latin means 

“immortal” which it isn’t, but in 

biologic circles, the term also 

means evergreen. This is a very 

low maintenance plant f or the 

landscape. 

One more great contrasting 

grass that I like to use is the 

Mexican feather g rass. Also 

known as Nassella ten uissima, 

this plant is found as a native in 

Chile, Argentina, New Mexico 

and Texas. 

It has also natur alized in 

many states including 

California and in Australia 

where they consider it a no xious 

weed placed on the pest 

list. 

The negative aspects of 

this plant are that it can spread 

or seed to other parts of y our 


Exploring some more favorites plants 

KENT 

HORNER 

Local Roots 

garden from the wind. I can’t 

help myself but to enjoy its soft 

blond look as it mo ves in the 

wind during a breezy day. 

The city of Solana Beac h 

has planted a g reat many of 

these along Highway 101 

where it softens the r oadway 

from the sidewalk. 

These grasses can also be 

pruned back during the winter 

to prepare for spring growth. 

Kent Horner is a local landscape contractor 

and designer with 30 years of experience 

in all aspects of your garden. For 

information concerning your project or 

questions involving your surroundings, 

email him at Kent@plantch.com. 

Students look to assist victims of 

hurricane Sandy 


Instead of relaxing during the 

upcoming spring break, a 

group of student v olunteers 

from MiraCosta College will 

spend their v acation in Ne w 

Jersey helping with 

Hurricane Sandy relief 

efforts. 

Students from the college’s 

HOPE Club (Help Out 

People Everywhere) will 

spend a w eek working with 

the AmeriCorps Disaster 

Relief Center doing home 

repair, and at the Salv ation 

Army Distribution Center, 

helping with donations, 

paperwork and other projects. 

The cost for each student 

B23 

volunteer for this year’s trip is 

approximately $800, and the 

club is looking to r aise $2,000 

to help defray travel costs, van 

rental and lodging. 

Donations may be made 

by check, payable to 

MiraCosta College (indicate 

the HOPE Club), and mailed 

to HOPE Club Adviser Carol 

Wilkinson at MiraCosta 

College, 1 Barnard Drive, 

Oceanside, CA 92056. 


contact co-chairwoman 

Harmony Hodges at 

Harmony.Hodges@gmail.co 

m or club ad viser Carol 

Wilkinson at 

cwilkinson@miracosta.edu.


MARCH 1, 2013

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