The Coast News, Feb. 8, 2013

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ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

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VOL. 27, NO. 5 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FEB. 8, 2013 

LOOK WHO’S HERE 

The Who brought their "Quadrophenia and More" tour to the Valley View Casino Center Tuesday. With a set list that included 

some of their greatest hits, including guitarist Pete Townsend’s 1973 opus “Quadrophenia” in its entirety. Townsend (pictured) 

also managed to break out his trademark “windmill” move. The band kept the more than 8,000 fans on their feet. More photos 

online at thecoastnews.com. Photo by Daniel Knighton 

Del Mar addresses impacts of rail project 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

DEL MAR — As 

SANDAG moves forward 

with plans to add a seasonal 

train platform at the Del 

Mar Fairgrounds, double 

track a 1.1-mile str etch of 

the railway and replace the 

San Dieguito Railway River 

Bridge, Del Mar officials 

have submitted a letter 

stating their concerns and 

formed a citiz ens committee 

to possibl y reduce any 

negative impacts, even 

though there is currently no 

requirement to do so. 

The engineering and 

environmental review 

TIDAL EFFECTS 

The high tide events 

known as “King Tides” 

can be problematic for 

homes and infrastructure 

along the coast. 

It’s a reality scientists 

say we’ll have to deal 

with. B3 

process is under way. An 

informational meeting w as 

held Jan. 22 to garner public 

input on what should be 

studied under NEP A 

(National Environmental 

Policy Act.) 

Comments are being 

accepted through Feb. 21, 

but additional meetings 

will be held throughout the 

year. 

At their Feb. 4 meeting, 

City Council member s 

approved a letter outlining 

the city’s concerns. 

They include increased 

TURN TO TRAIN ON A23 

Presents 

Improve Your Game 

Arts & Entertainment . . A9 

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

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A20 

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

FREE Men's Health Symposium 

Saturday, February 9th, 8:30am to 2pm 

Tri-City Wellness Center, 6250 El Camino Real, Carlsbad 

Plans to replace the 96-year-old San Dieguito Railway River Bridge 

include raising it between 7 and 10 feet to take it out of the flood zone. 

Del Mar recently formed a citizens committee to address any negative 

impacts on the lagoon and nearby residents. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

Two Sections, 

48 pages 

RSVP Appreciated 855.222.8262 www.tricitymed.org 

HOW TO 

REACH US 

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Calendar: 

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Letters to the Editor: 

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Dr. Eric Beam (at podium), OPA’s Director of Special Services, argues 

in favor of an OPA charter school, which was denied by the Carlsbad 

school district. The Charter has since made an appeal to the county. 

Photo by Rachel Stine 

Charter school 

appeals to county 

By Rachel Stine 

CARLSBAD — 

Claiming that its petition 

was not given fair consideration, 

OPA (Oxford 

Preparatory Academy) is 

appealing to the San Diego 

County Board of Education 

over the Car lsbad Unified 

School District’s denial of 

their petition to run a charter 

school. 

OPA, which runs charter 

schools in Chino Valley and 

Orange County, will present 

its petition and appeal 

before the board at a public 

hearing Feb. 13 in hopes of 

opening a charter school in 

Carlsbad for the 2013-14 

school year. 

“Despite what the district 

says, we (OPA) still have 

a very strong parental 

demand in Carlsbad,” said 

Dr. Eric Beam, OPA’s director 

of Special Services and primary 

spokesperson for the 

Carlsbad petition. “We know 

that we have a very sound 

charter petition in education 

that would benefit the community.” 

Citing doubts a bout 

OPA’s ability to meet half of 

state Education Code 

requirements for charter 

schools, the district’s Board 

of Trustees denied their 

charter petition last 

December.. 

“We were very concerned 

about OPA’s ability to 

deliver on the instructional 

program and the fiduciary 

responsibilities that ar e 

required under the law,” said 

CUSD Superintendent Dr . 

Suzette Lovely. 

OPA’s proposed charter 

would establish a three-year 

charter school starting with 

the 2013-14 school year. The 

school would operate kindergarten 

through eighth 

grades for 800 to 1,000 students. 

OPA has requested to 

operate a facility near the 

Interstate 5 and state Route 

78, and therefore would most 

likely reside on Buena Vista 

Elementary School’s campus. 

A team of district 

administration reviewed 

OPA’s charter petition, and 

TURN TO CHARTER ON A19 

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Classic Car ShowRobotics Expo 

Golf Swing Analysis FREE Breakfast & Lunch

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

FEB. 8, 2013 

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Private gem sits on almost 1/3 acre with 

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Beach bungalow west of the 101 and 2 

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Beautiful move-in ready corner lot home, 

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Pacifica TH best location, upgraded 2BR. 

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760.944.1112 

Cardiff $2,227,000 

4.76 acres currently zoned for 1/2 acre 

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Premier location in St Francis Ct, great 

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Wonderfully remodeled home west of 5 

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Views 2BR+loft 2.5BA lots of touches 

T/O open flpn. MLS# 130004700 

BEACH OFFICE 

900 South Coast Highway 101, Encinitas 

760.753.8100 

Carlsbad $2,100-$2,250,000 

Ocean close custom estate home w/ 

unbelievable amenities. MLS# 130002618 

Solana Beach $1,195,000 

Beautiful single level home with loft, 

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Gorgeous beach town home in prime 

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Beautifully renovated and remodeled, 

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Cardiff $1,650-1,950,000 

Tuscan designed home with stunning 

ocean views. MLS# 130002396 

Carlsbad $1,150,000 

Redevelopment opportunity approved 

with Carlsbad City. MLS# 130004485 


Beautiful 4BD + optional office, view, 

pool and spa. MLS# 130004303 


Beautifully remodeled home in Summerfield, 

quiet street. MLS# 130004659 

Escondido $549,900-579,000 

Immaculate 1 story, corner lot, 2.5BA 3 car 

garage, solar system. MLS# 130002425 

Oceanside $399,900-449,900 

SW view 1 BR, 1BA condo, Harbor area 

MLS# 130003284 

LA COSTA OFFICE 

6949 El Camino Real #102, Carlsbad 

760.804.8021


THE COAST NEWS 

Developers will present project this month 


CARLSBAD — The proposed 

Quarry Creek residential project could 

help Carlsbad meet impending state 

housing requirements, according to city 

planners and the project’s developer. 

“(Meeting Housing Element 

requirements) will contin ue to be a 

challenge either with Quarr y Creek or 

without,” said Carlsbad Principal 

Planner David de Cor dova. He added, 

“If (Quarry Creek) doesn’t go forward, it 

would be difficult. We’ll have to find we 

have sufficient sites elsewhere.” 

Corky McMillin Companies’ 

Quarry Creek residential plan proposes 

constructing 656 residential units on a 

156-acre site located on the bor der of 

Carlsbad and Oceanside, south of state 

Route 78 and w est of College 

Boulevard. 

At least 500 of the pr oposed residential 

units are designated to meet the 

requirements of Car lsbad’s General 

Plan’s Housing Element per state guidelines.The 

plan allocates 300 units as residential, 

high-density units with a minimum 

of 20 d wellings per acre, and 200 

units as residential, medium-high density 

units with a minimum of 20 dwellings 

per acre. 

“Under Housing Element la w, a 

city’s obligation is to plan for its regional 

share of estimated housing needs b y 

income group,” said de Cordova. “Cities 

accomplish this by designating enough 

residential land (thr ough zoning) at 

densities that can accommodate housing 

at all income le vels,” he added. 

“How many units are actually built will 

depend on the housing market.” 

California requires cities to meet 

these plans within set eight-y ear housing 

cycles. 

Carlsbad’s current housing c ycle 

ends April 30 this year. 

Whether Carlsbad meets its housing 

requirements, this cycle depends on 

City Council’s actions on tw o housing 

Element programs: Quarry Creek and 

the adoption of land use and z oning 

changes for the Barrio ar ea, according 

to de Cordova. 

If the city does not meet a c ycle’s 

Housing Element r equirements, the 

requirements will roll over to the subsequent 

cycle, according to Car lsbad 

Senior Planner Van Lynch. 

“The project provides a number of 

housing units critical to state housing 

requirements,” said Todd Galaraneau, 

McMillin senior vice president. 

Because of the site’ s proximity to 

public transportation, shopping, 

O’side continues to evaluate landfill 

By Jared Whitlock 

OCEANSIDE — The 

Gregory Canyon landfill has 

been a source of controversy in 

the county f or nearly two 

decades, and much of the 

debate has r aged in 

Oceanside. 

That’s why city staff in 

Oceanside is carefully examining 

a dr aft environmental 

impact report for the Gregory 

Canyon landfill with the help 

of several experts. 

Once they finish going 

through the impact report, city 

staff will submit their position 

and any other feedback, sometime 

before the April 15 deadline 

for public comments. 

“The document is several 

thousand pages long, ” said 

Cari Dale, Oceanside’s water 

utilities department dir ector. 

“We want to be thorough.” 

The Army Corps of 

Engineers will anal yze public 

comments and decide whether 

to issue a permit f or the project 

at an undetermined point 

in the future. Gregory Canyon 

Limited, the company behind 

the project, also needs permits 

from other groups for the project 

to move forward. 

Oceanside’s vested interest 

in the landfill can be traced 

to the city’s large groundwater 

basin. 

The groundwater in the 

basin is tr eated through an 

ocean desalination plant and 

currently supplies 15 to 20 percent 

of the city’ s demand. In 

the future, new wells coming 

online could ad d another 20 

percent. 

The city, however, worries 

that pollutants from the landfill 

near Pala could seep into 

the San Luis Rey River, which 

flows into the Oceanside 

groundwater basin. 

“They can say the landfill 

won’t have a leak,” Dale said. 

The proposed Quarry Creek residential project 156-acre site is located south of state Route 78 

and west of College Boulevard. It includes reclaimed Hanson Aggregates quarry and borders 

the historic Marron Adobe home and El Salto Falls. Photos by Rachel Stine 

“But it’s like the Super Bo wl, 

I’m sure they said the lights 

wouldn’t go off. We want to be 

absolutely sure it’s safe.” 

She added that even one 

leak, no matter if it’s five or 50 

years from now, could threaten 

the city’s water supply and the 

costly infrastructure 

Oceanside is investing in. 

Jim Simmons, the project 

manager for Gregory Canyon 

Limited, said the landfill isn’ t 

close enough to w ater sources 

to pollute them. 

Regardless, he said the 

landfill would use a double 

composite lining to pr otect 

against any spills — state-ofthe-art 

technology, he maintains, 

that goes w ay beyond 

environmental regulations. 

“Critics have been proven 

wrong about the environmental 

impact,” Simmons said. 

“They’ve resorted to making 

things up.” 

The landfill was approved 

by voters in 1994 and in 2004, 

but still doesn’ t have all the 

required permits. 

Including legal fees, 

TURN TO DEVELOPERS ON A19 

A map of the proposed Gregory Canyon landfill. Rendering courtesy of 

Gregory Canyon Limited 

Gregory Canyon Limited has 

invested $67 million to open a 

new landfill since it started its 

campaign 20 y ears ago. Over 

time, Simmons believes opponents 

in Oceanside ha ve softened 

their stance on the landfill. 

The Oceanside City 

Council has lar gely opposed 

the landfill in the past, though 

in 2011 it voted 3-2 not to support 

state legislation that 

would have prohibited the construction 

of a landfill within 

1,000 feet of the San Luis Re y 

River, or land belie ved to be 

sacred by American Indians — 

a group that has also f ought 

against the landfill. 

Currently, there isn’t an 

agenda item scheduled to once 

again address the landfill 

issue. 

Oceanside Mayor Jim 

Wood has remained steadfast 

in his opposition to the landfill. 

Recently, he spoke out against 

it at a public meeting in 

Escondido that w as attended 

by more than 300 people. 

“We shouldn’t take a 

McMillin Senior Vice President Todd 

Galaraneau explains to Carlsbad’s Planning 

Commission on Feb. 6 about the need to 

delay the project’s public hearing to allow for 

further mitigation on the traffic effects on 

Oceanside streets. 

chance on something that 

could result in us w asting millions 

in capital impr ovement 

projects,” Wood said, adding 

flooding or an earthquak e 

could send pollutants from the 

San Luis Re y River into 

Oceanside’s aquifer. 

Wood also said the landfill 

proposes to solve problems 

that only existed more than a 

decade ago. Chiefly, he said 

Gregory Canyon landfill isn’ t 

necessary in light of other 

landfills in the county expanding. 

But Gregory Canyon 

Limited maintains the landfill 

will provide a m uch-needed 

place for the county to store its 

trash. 

Stephen Grealy, deputy 

director of w aste reduction 

and disposal at the city of San 

Diego, said that under current 

plans the county’s landfills will 

reach capacity in 2037. 

The Gregory Canyon 

landfill would add an estimated 

five years to how much the 

county can hold, according to 

an analysis done in November. 

“If it’s approved, the 

region’s capacity date w ould 

be 2042,” Grealy said. 

Grealy noted that the 

year for when the county will 

reach landfill capacity has 

indeed been pushed bac k a 

few times. There are several 

reasons for this. 

First, the Sycamore 

Canyon landfill will expand. 

Second, recycling and 

trash diversion efforts have 

increased, partly due to ne w 

state laws and also because of 

more awareness. 

Finally, with the economic 

slowdown, businesses weren’t 

generating as m uch waste, 

causing trash levels to decline. 

Grealy noted it’s possible 

trash production will rise as 

the economy heats up again. 

A3 

Council addresses issues 

of weapons and waste 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

DEL MAR — City 

Council members were set to 

take a stand on guns, garbage 

and governance at the F eb. 4 

meeting. 

But after discussing three 

separate resolutions to support 

an assault w eapons ban, 

oppose permits f or the 

Gregory Canyon landfill and 

recommend local authority 

over the Del Mar Fairgrounds, 

only one r esulted in what is 

traditionally a unanimous 

vote. 

Mayor Terry Sinnott, the 

dissenter in a 4-1 v ote to support 

the feder al Assault 

Weapons Ban of 2013, said he 

had four “mental blocks” 

while considering what action 

to take on the r esolution that 

would indicate the city’ s support 

of Senate Bill 150. 

“I first had a v ery strong 

emotional reaction that I wanted 

to support whate ver we 

could do to r educe gun violence,” 

he said. “I’m worried 

that the Senate bill … will not 

work.” 

Sinnott said in ad dition 

strengthening background 

checks, decreasing access to 

assault weapons and safel y 

storing guns; there needs to be 

a greater focus on how to treat 

and care for the mentally ill. 

He also said ther e is a 

need for reform in the media’s 

approach to these crimes. “I 

hope the individuals who commit 

these horrible crimes ar e 

not spotlighted,” he said, 

adding that he fears the attention 

may motivate others to act 

similarly. 

“I think there also needs 

to be e xtreme penalties f or 

people who do crimes with 

guns,” he said, and there needs 

to be incr eased security in 

public places. 

The bill bans the sale, 

transfer, manufacturing and 

importation of all semiautomatic 

rifles and pistols that 

use detachable magazines and 

have at least one militar y feature. 

It also bans all semiautomatic 

rifles and handguns that 

have a fixed magazine with 

the capacity to accept mor e 

than 10 rounds, semiautomatic 

shotguns with various capacities, 

ammunition feeding 

devices that can accept mor e 

than 10 rounds and 157 other 

specific firearms. 

Additionally, the proposed 

new law requires background 

checks on sales and 

transfers of a g randfathered 

assault weapon, prohibits the 

sale or transfer of large-capacity 

ammunition feeding 

devices and imposes a safe 

storage requirement for grandfathered 

firearms to k eep 

them away from those who 

aren’t allowed to own guns. 

“The level of gun violence 

in this countr y is at a totall y 

unacceptable level,” 

Councilman Don Mosier said. 

“There’s a lot more to do. 

“This resolution is just a 

start,” he said. “An assault 

weapon ban will not cur e 

everything that is associated 

with gun violence but I think 

it’s an important step… You’ve 

got to take whatever steps you 

can in this kind of situation to 

move forward.” 

A resolution urging the 

Army Corps of Engineer s to 

deny Clean Water Act permits 

for the Gregory Canyon landfill 

was continued to a futur e 

meeting after ne w Council 

members Al Corti and Sherryl 

Parks said the y didn’t have 

enough information to mak e 

an informed decision on 

behalf of the residents. 

A resolution opposing the 

site was adopted in 2004.A letter 

restating the city’s position 

was submitting f or a public 

hearing in 2011 and another 

one was sent r ecently to the 

Army Corps reflecting the 

Council’s prior stance. 

Mosier said ther e was 

public input bef ore the 2011 

letter was drafted. The main 

difference with the curr ent 

resolution is it is dir ected to 

the Army Corps of Engineers. 

“I’d like to ha ve some 

more information as to understanding 

the community input 

and the dir ection they would 

like us to take,” Corti said. 

Parks said she planned to 

abstain from voting, but was 

told by the city attorne y that 

municipal law precludes her 

from doing so unless there is a 

conflict of interest. 

Council voted 3-2 to continue 

the discussion, with 

Mosier and Council woman 

Lee Haydu opposed. 

A resolution to show the 

city’s commitment to a go vernance 

model for the Del Mar 

Fairgrounds passed unanimously. 

The San Diego County 

Board of Super visors in 

October agreed to e xplore 

potential partnerships with 

the 22nd District Agricultural 

Association, which operates 

the fairgrounds, to establish 

local control over the agency, 

free it from state interference 

and increase transparency. 

While most acti vities at 

fairgrounds take place within 

the boundaries of Del Mar, the 

resolution acknowledges those 

events, such as the San Diego 

County Fair and annual horse 

races, serve the entire region. 

The resolution states the 

city’s “desire to ensur e the 

continued successful oper ation” 

of those and other events 

“while taking into account the 

well-being of the surr ounding 

communities and the preservation 

of the en vironmentally 

sensitive San Dieguito Lagoon 

and River.” 

The resolution establishes 

the city’s support of the concept 

of r egional governance 

over fairgrounds’ operations so 

the mission of the state-owned 

facility can be maintained and 

a partnership can be de veloped 

to w ork on issues of 

mutual interest. 

The resolution recommends 

the governance model 

include representation from 

Del Mar, Solana Beach and the 

city and county of San Diego 

in partnership with the 22nd 

DAA “to achieve the best representation 

of impacted jurisdictions.” 

Corti asked why the resolution 

didn’t also indicate the 

city’s desire to r equire the 

22nd DAA be compliant with 

the Del Mar community plan. 

“If we make this r esolution 

more like it’s for us they 

will not want to work with us,” 

Haydu said. 

“We’re trying to w ork 

together as a community.”

OPINION&EDITORIAL 

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not 


A4 necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News 


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. 

Jackboot tactics not working in 

Oceanside 

I had to laugh at a recent letter by Diane 

Fencl. (NC Times, 1/27/2013) She was frustrated 

with the “dis” by SANDAG on appointments 

to significant committees by representatives 

of the city of Oceanside. Even if she 

had not stated she w as a ne wer resident, I 

would have known. She obviously is not aware 

that the right-wing troika of Feller, Felien and 

Kern (FFK) decided to upend the pr ocess of 

appointments to SANDAG. 

Each City’s Mayor makes the appointments 

with concurrence of Council. However 

FFK decided the y’d take power that a way. 

Their bullyboy Kern lost big in the ma yor’s 

race by an embarr assing amount of v otes; 

Mayor Wood soundly slapped K ern by win- 

ning 56 percent of the vote. 

So what did FFK do? They stripped 

Oceanside’s Mayor Wood of this po wer and 

gave it to themselv es. Did they really think 

the other Mayors in the region would support 

their jackboot, oppressive tactic and appoint 

any of their c hoices to significant SAND AG 

committees? 

I’m still laughing at this pitiful miscalculation 

by FKK but also gloom y because 

Oceanside has to tr y harder now to get an ything 

from SANDAG. How foolish to tr y to 

subvert the vote of the people who support 

Mayor Wood. 

Of course now we also ha ve hope that 

Melrose Extension will ne ver get SAND AG 

funding and we must ask FFK, why are they 

TURN TO LETTERS ON A18 

Obamacare: Good for many 

Californians and state’s coffers? 

By Thomas D. Elias 

It’s hard to find any government program 

that helps both the ph ysical and financial 

health of many Californians and also f attens 

the state’s own coffers. 

But a new study from UC Berkeley indicates 

that’s how parts of the feder al 

Affordable Health Care Act may play out, in 

spite of all its vocal detractors. 

The controversial law, shunned by governors 

and legislators in most of the 23 states 

where Republicans enjoy full control, already 

has seen more than 450,000 y oung adults in 

California gain insurance coverage and state 

residents on Medicare save upwards of $600 

million on pr escription drugs, compared to 

what they paid in 2009-10. 

But the really big benefits for California 

are yet to come,says the report, authored principally 

by policy analyst Laurel Lucia of 

Berkeley’s Center f or Labor Research and 

Education. The study does not consider 

Obamacare’s effects on businesses or on individuals 

who alr eady have health insur ance, 

nor does it include a $674 million feder al 

grant awarded in mid-January to help set up 

the “Covered California” insurance exchange. 

“The state has the chance to improve the 

health of its r esidents by greatly expanding 

health care coverage at a r elatively minimal 

cost,” Lucia said. “This expansion would also 

translate into m uch-needed new jobs f or 

many Californians.” 

If forecasts in the Ber keley study 

(http://laborcenter.berkeley.edu/healthcare/m 

edi-cal_expansion.shtml) prove correct, it will 

also provide a yet-unknown cash boost for hospitals 

and trauma care centers that have long 

had to eat at least some costs of “safety-net” 

coverage for the poor. 

That’s because at least 750,000 lo wincome, 

under 65 Calif ornians who lac ked 

health insurance before Affordable Health 

passed, but were able to get no-cost (to them) 

emergency treatment are expected to ha ve 

enrolled in Medi-Cal b y 2019, solely because 

of Obamacare’s expansion of Medicaid eligibility.About 

500,000 have already signed onto 

county low-income health programs over the 

last two years, almost all of them lik ely to 

COMMUNITY COMMENTARIES 

TURN TO OBAMACARE ON A18 

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. 

Streetscape plan highly praised 

By Patricia Bell 

Having read Mr. Doug Fiske’s “community 

commentary” in The Coast News (dated 

Jan. 25), we had to w onder where this person 

is getting his f alse information and 

interpretation about the Leucadia 

Streetscape Plan. 

Let’s get the facts straight: 

The Streetscape’s purpose is not about 

“gentrifying” the North Coast Highw ay 

Corridor Highway 101. City Council and 

Main Street organizations don’t “gentrify” 

anything, anywhere and Leucadia is not a 

“redevelopment” district where gentrification 

is an objective typically. 

A “Streetscape” is about improving a 

“main street.” This is the case with the 

Leucadia Streetscape Plan. It’s about beautifying 

and impr oving upon our Highw ay 

101 Leucadia “main street” and infrastructure: 

sidewalks, curbs, gutters, roads, medians, 

bike ways, trees (+900 planned), greenery, 

even parking facilities. 

It is also a bout making the “main 

street” safer and more usable by a variety of 

user types, that is, pedestrians, bicyclists, 

families, residents, visitors and even pets! It 

has nothing to do with private property. 

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JIM KYDD 

MANAGING EDITOR TONY CAGALA 

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER CHRIS KYDD 

ACCOUNTING BECKY ROLAND 

COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR JEAN GILLETTE 

STAFF REPORTERS JARED WHITLOCK 

RACHEL STINE 

PRODUCTION EDITOR CHUCK STEINMAN 

GRAPHIC ARTIST PHYLLIS MITCHELL 

CLASSIFIED SALES NANCY HENLEY 

ADVERTISING SALES KRISTA LAFFERTY 

NICOLE MAXWELL 

RYAN SOLARSH 

DEANNA STRICKLAND 

CIRCULATION MANAGER BRET WISE 

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

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

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communities from Oceanside to Carmel 

Valley. 

The advertising deadline is the 

Monday preceding the F riday of publication. 

Editorial deadline is the F riday proceeding 

publication. 

INDEPENDENT FREE 

PAPERS OF AMERICA 

Private property owners do what the y 

want with their properties. They can’t touch 

the street. The city can’t touch private property 

as a rule and b y law. An enhanced 

Leucadia “Streetscape” and “main street” 

will create the “facelift” you may be speaking 

about in y our commentary — w e can 

only hope — and provided the vocal minority, 

which seems to be on a letter writing crusade 

in an attempt to squelc h what the 

majority of Leucadians are in favor of, is not 

able to do away with this positive, fully vetted, 

Leucadia vision plan (Leucadia 

Streetscape Plan) alr eady in place and 

embraced by the comm unity majority at 

large. 

The Leucadia Main Str eet Association 

(L101) is not a g roup of commer cial real 

estate owners and de velopers from out of 

town and is not significantl y subsidized by 

the city of Encinitas. 

To the contrary, the L101 is comprised 

of an all-volunteer board of directors, consisting 

of local residents (also business owners) 

who graciously volunteer their time trying 

to help Leucadia become a better place. 

TURN TO STREETSCAPE ON A18 

Contributing writers: 

CHRISTINA MACONE-GREENE 

cmaconegrenne@coastnewsgroup.com 

BIANCA KAPLANEK 

bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com 

PROMISE YEE 

pyee@coastnewsgroup.com 

PATTY MCCORMAC 

pmccormac@coastnewsgroup.com 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DANIEL KNIGHTON 

dan@pixelperfectimages.net 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

BILL REILLY 

info@billreillyphotography.com 

Contact the Editor 

TONY CAGALA 

tcagala@coastnewsgroup.com


IN MAGGIE’S MEMORY 

City officials and others sit on a bench dedicated to the late Encinitas Councilwoman Maggie 

Houlihan. The bench was unveiled last Thursday at the opening of a new affordable housing 

unit in Leucadia called Iris. Houlihan, who passed away from cancer a year and a half ago, 

was among the project’s supporters. From left to right: Councilman Tony Kranz, Mayor Teresa 

Barth, Houlihan’s sister Michelle Bergman, and Supervisor Dave Roberts. Photo by Jared 

Whitlock 

Encinitas 

supports 

ban on 

weapons 


ENCINITAS — During 

last week’s meeting, 

Council voted 5-0 to pass a 

resolution supporting federal 

legislation fr om U.S. 

Senator Dianne F einstein 

that would ban some 

assault weapons. 

Mayor Teresa Barth 

brought the item bef ore 

Council. The city’s staff 

report notes that Encinitas 

does not have any licensed 

firearm dealers. But Barth 

said at the meeting it’ s 

important cities “speak 

up.” 

“While I r ealize that 

these actions ma y only be 

symbolic, I believe we must 

speak up,” Barth said at the 

meeting. “We can not 

accept that this type of violence 

visited our c hildren 

and innocent citiz ens time 

and time again is someho w 

the price we have to pay for 

freedom.” 

Three people spok e at 

the meeting. All were in 

favor of the r esolution, 

including Jacqueline 

Keavney-Lader a San Diego 

resident that sur vived the 

movie theater shooting in 

Aurora, Colo. last year. 

“Later on w e realized 

the shooter w as carrying a 

AR-15 — a ci vilian version 

of the gun I carried in the 

Marine Corps,” Keavney- 

Lader said. “This gun is 

solely made, not for sportsmanship, 

not for hunting, 

not for home defense, it is 

solely made for killing people.” 

After the meeting, 

Barth noted city staff had 

received one email against 

the resolution. 

When asked whether 

the resolution risks alienating 

some residents in 

Encinitas, Barth said that 

she introduced the r esolu- 

TURN TO BAN ON A19 

Garcia and Hernandez: Inez Martinez Garcia and her husband 

Marcial Garcia Hernandez sit in court on Dec. 18. Their next hearing 

will be Feb. 28. Photo by Rachel Stine 

Preliminary court date 

set for Oceanside couple 


VISTA — A preliminary 

hearing date has 

been set f or later this 

month to present evidence 

in court against an 

Oceanside couple charged 

with enslaving a 12-y earold 

Mexican girl for sex in 

the early 2000s. 

Inez Martinez Gar cia, 

43, and her husband 

Marcial Garcia 

Hernandez, 45, both pled 

not guilty to 26 felon y 

counts of aggravated sexual 

assault on a child occurring 

between June 2001 

and June 2002. 

If convicted of all 

charges, the defendants 

face up to 390 years to life 

each in prison. 

After allegedly working 

as a sla ve and being 

sold for sex by the couple 

for over two years, the victim 

was taken into protective 

custody and returned 

to her f amily in Me xico. 

Police were called when 

Garcia allegedly beat the 

victim severely. 

Members of the North 

County Human Trafficking 

Task Force arrested Garcia 

and Hernandez on Nov. 29 

outside of their home in 

Oceanside. 

The case has just been 

reopened because the victim, 

now an adult, has 

moved back to the U.S. 

and come f orward to la w 

enforcement. 

On Tuesday, attorneys 

and court officials set a 

preliminary hearing f or 

Feb. 28 at the Vista 

Courthouse, according to 

Garcia’s attorney Bill 

O’Connell. 

At the hearing, 

Deputy District Attorney 

Gretchen Means will present 

witnesses bef ore the 

judge to esta blish reasonable 

belief that the crimes 

did occur and that Garcia 

and Hernandez w ere the 

perpetrators of those 

crimes, according to 

O’Connell. 

Means will decide 

whether or not the victim 

will testify at the preliminary 

hearing, said 

O’Connell. 

If the judge decides 

that there is reasonable 

belief of the crimes and 

that the defendants committed 

those crimes, the 

case will e ventually go to 

trial, where the victim will 

have to testify. 


O’side gives final approval 

on regulations for housing 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — In its 

ongoing effort to pr ovide 

sufficient affordable housing, 

City Council gave final 

approval to modifying 

inclusionary housing regulations 

and allo wing lowincome 

housing to e xceed 

base density citywide J an 

30. The hope is the incentives 

will prompt more lowincome 

housing to be built. 

“They’re thinking out 

of the box and trying something 

different,” John 

Seymour vice president of 

acquisitions of National 

Community Renaissance 

nonprofit developers, said. 

“The policy is the first ever 

in San Diego County , 

Orange County, or anywhere 

in Southern 

California.” 

New builder incentives 

include one ad ditional 

story of building height, 

reduced parking requirements, 

and waiver of a conditional 

use permit. 

Developer options to 

meet inclusionary housing 

standards are to either 

build low-income housing 

units on site, rehabilitate 

market-rate units, donate 

land, or pay a minimal 

$1.31 per squar e foot in 

lieu fee and higher $12,250 

per unit in lieu fee for each 

unit built above base density. 

Mike McSweeny, 

Building Industry 

Association senior public 

policy advisor, said the new 

rules are more “user 

friendly.” 

“It created incentives 

to help people move forward 

with projects that 

they otherwise w ouldn’t,” 

McSweeny said. “The city 

wins and the applicant 

wins.” 

Regulation changes 

may be just the kic k-start 

needed to spur building 

and increase low-income 

housing after Oceanside, 

like other cities, lost its 

redevelopment district and 

associated government 

funding. 

“There are a lot of 

moderate priced housing 

units in Oceanside for rent 

or purchase, but very little 

affordable low-income 

rental stock,” Seymour 

said. 

A low-income household 

is consider ed to be 

family of f our earning 

$20,000 to $40,000 a y ear. 

Low-income rental rates 

for a two-bedroom unit are 

between $460 and $950 a 

month. 

follow us on 

CoastNews.com 

and click link 

A5 

Seymour said a lack in 

low-income housing leads 

to multiple people living in 

units and o vercrowding 

issues impacting the surrounding 

neighborhood. 

City staff and developers 

are cautiously optimistic 

about the outcome 

of the r egulation changes. 

The success of the changes 

will be w eighed in the 

number of lo w-income 

houses built on site and 

amount of in lieu fees collected. 

“The BIA w as really 

pushing to get this accomplished,” 

Margery Pierce, 

neighborhood services 

director, said. “We will not 

know the outcomes f or a 

couple years. We’re hopeful 

it will be v ery successful 

and create a number of 

housing units un der this 

program.”



RSF Golf Club earns 

distinguished award 

By Patty McCormac 

RANCHO SANTA FE 

— Recognizing the Ranc ho 

Santa Fe Golf Club’s excellent 

experience for its members, 

the club w as awarded 

the Distinguished Emer ald 

Club award from 

BoardRoom magazine. 

“It was quite a surprise. 

I had no idea w e had been 

nominated,” said Al Castro, 

general manager of the club. 

“When I got the letter 

indicating we had been nominated, 

I did a little research 

and learned it was an award 

recognizing the member 

experience,” he said. 

Castro said tw o inspectors 

were sent to the club to 

observe the operation and to 

determine if the methods 

were in place to ensur e an 

outstanding member experience 

from every aspect, from 

golfing to dining to shopping. 

“They spent a bout six 

hours with us,” he said. 

“Then I got another letter 

that we had been a warded 

the Distinguished Emer ald 

Club award.” 

When he got the w ord 

Castro said he sought out his 

staff. 

“I announced it to the 

staff to let them kno w what 

a wonderful job the y had 

done and how their ha rd 

work was recognized,” he 

said. 

He then told the 

Association board. 

“They were quite surprised 

and happ y,” Castro 

said. 

“We are very proud to 

be one of only five California 

clubs and one of 18 clubs 

nationwide to be honor ed 

with such a pr estigious 

award,” Castro said. 

“Our board of governors, 

staff and department 

managers are truly a dedicated 

and outstanding 

team.” 

He said the club will be 

given a plaque that will be 

displayed “proudly” in the 

lobby of the golf club. 

Mike Irvin, the board 

president, was also r ecognized 

as an outstanding governor 

and for his leadership 

according to Castro. 

“We’d like to cong ratulate 

Rancho Santa F e Golf 

Club for earning 

Distinguished Club status, ” 

said John Fornaro, publisher 

of BoardRoom magazine. 

“Special recognition also 

goes out to Rancho Santa Fe 

Golf Club Gener al Manger 

Al Castro, as well as the 

club’s board of directors, its 

department heads, and 

entire staff f or their eff orts 

in providing an e xcellent 

member experience.” 

Fornaro said in a ne ws 

release that “Member 

Experience” is that special 

combination of “qualities” 

that a private club provides 

its members. 

“Whatever you call it, it 

is that ‘X’ factor that separates 

two clubs that both 

provide superlative Member 

Experience, but where one 

is a g reat club, while the 

other is the most prestigious 

of memberships.” 

Castro was hired eight 

months ago and one of his 

tasks was bringing ne w life 

to the club. 

“I am amaz ed how 

quickly time passes. It’s 

already been eight months. 

Where does the time go?”he 

said. 

The next event at the 

club will be a Fat Tuesday 

event beginning at 6 p .m. 

Feb. 12. 

“We will celebrate with 

a traditional mardi gras 

party with masks and hats 

for those attending and a 

band named Ba you 

Brothers,” Castro said. “It’s 

going to be a fun party.” 

This will be the fir st of 

its kind and Castr o said he 

hopes it will become a tradition 

at the club. 

Then on Valentine’s 

Day, there will be a romantic 

dinner held in the dining 

room. 

“Our new chef has put 

together a w onderful meal 

paired with wine,” he said. 

Reservations are strongly 

suggested for both events. 

BoardRoom Magazine 

is the top tr ade publication 

covering all aspects of private 

clubs. 

Tracey Kestler competing last year with a young horse she had been training. Kestler is a Rancho Santa Fe resident who trains racehorses and 

local people and their horses. Courtesy photo 

RSF native spends time ‘horsing’ around 


RANCHO SANTA FE — 

Tracey Kestler said it w as 

her grandfather, Herbert 

Korholz, who got her interested 

in horses. 

“He said e veryone 

should learn to ride just like 

they should learn how to 

swim,” she said. “He said the 

reason was you never know 

when you will fall into someone’s 

pool or be invited on a 

fox hunt and y ou wouldn’t 

want to embarrass yourself,” 

Kestler said with a chuckle. 

Kestler, now in her early 

40s, still treasures the memories 

of Sunda y trail rides 

with her grandfather who 

had “grand ideas about how 

life should be.” 

She took her g randfather’s 

advice, but went far 

beyond mere fox hunting 

skills. 

Over the y ears she has 

earned national titles with 

her riding and e ven helped 

train Grindstone, the 1995 

Kentucky Derby winner. 

And believe it or not, a 

couple of years ago, she was 

invited to a fox hunt. 

These days she continues 

to tr ain racehorses and 

teaches riding skills to 

locals. 

Kestler is home grown. 

“I have been extremely 

fortunate to ha ve grown up 

in Rancho Santa Fe and it so 

happens, I started riding 

with Hap Hansen, such a 

wonderful man and an 

amazing trainer, one of the 

best in the w orld,” she said, 

“I started with him when I 

was 6 y ears old. He has an 

amazing gift with horses and 

the horses love him and perform 

for him.” 

She said one of 

Hansen’s best qualities as a 

teacher is making students 

feel they can do an ything 

and that the y are already 

successful. 

“That is what I tr y to 

impart to my students,” she 

said. 

“When I w as young I 

thought when I grew up, all I 

ever wanted to do is be a 

horse trainer,” she said. 

As a teenager, she and 

her mare placed first in the 

country in the J unior 

Hunter Division in 1986 and 

1988. She was also the 

Grand Hunter Champion at 

the Washington D.C. 

International Horse Show in 

1988 and was also a Reserve 

Champion at the National 

Horse Show that was held at 

the time in Madison Squar e 

Gardens. 

“I traveled to horse 

shows every weekend. I went 

to Rancho School and Torrey 

Pines. I would take off 

Thursday and go to the show 

and compete. I was always a 

good student too because 

my parents said I had to 

keep my grades up if I wanted 

to ride,” she said. 

At age 17 her parents 

sold her hor se because she 

had become so valuable. 

“I couldn’t imagine 

going into a sho w ring without 

her,” she said. “I went to 

college in Boston f or a couple 

of years. It was the only 

time in my life that I didn’ t 

ride,” she said. 

When she came home 

from Boston, she ran into a 

woman she knew at the post 

office who ask ed her what 

she was doing. 

She told the woman she 

had been a way for college, 

but that she was doing nothing 

at the moment. 

The woman told her of 

an opportunity to train racehorses 

near Santa Barbara. 

She went to w ork with 

renowned horse trainer D. 

Wayne Lukas and the e xperience 

changed her life. 

“It was fun and w as a 

really good tr aining experi- 

ence working with young 

horses,” she said. 

She said she r ode 

Grindstone as a baby. 

She has continued on 

with the profession of training 

racehorses at Del Mar, 

Santa Anita and Hollywood 

Park. 

“If I knew what it w as 

going to be lik e, I would 

have never done it,” she said 

with a note of irony. “I’m not 

a morning person and this is 

a seven day a week job starting 

at 4:30 a.m. 

There are no benefits, 

no stock options or paid 

vacations, you don’t make 

much money and it’ s really 

dangerous.” 

But, she said, she would 

not trade her life for anyone 

else’s. 

“I am e xcited to go to 

work. I am the luc kiest person 

in the w orld,” she said. 

“I wouldn’t change a thing. I 

exercise racehorses in the 

morning. I absolutely love it. 

It is the most w onderful job 

in the world.” 

In addition to teac hing 

the art of sho w jumping to 

others, she admits she is getting 

the itc h to begin competing 

again. 

She is hoping to get 

more students and lo ves 

working with people at all 

different skill levels. 

To learn mor e call her 

at (858) 353-4539.


Sea gazers catching a 

‘whale’ of a show 


COAST CITIES — 10, 

15, 20 — the n umber just 

kept getting higher . With 

each gray whale counted off 

the coast of San Diego , the 

excitement rose another 

notch among a crowd of 100 

tourists and locals on the 

boat. 

Spouts shot water into 

the air and lar ge fins 

bobbed above the surf ace. 

Experienced whale w atchers 

aboard had ne ver seen 

anything like it — or at 

least on that scale. 

“The experience was 

incredible, once-in-a-life 

time,” said Melissa Galety, 

a naturalist with San Diego 

Whale Watch. “It was hard 

to contain ourselves.” 

All told, crewmembers 

last week logged an estimated 

23 g ray whales J an. 

21, making it possibl y the 

largest pod e ver seen in 

Southern California. Prior 

to this, Galety said the 

tour’s highest whale count 

ever was 12 or so. Most pods 

aren’t bigger than tw o or 

The 

experience was 

incredible, oncein-a-lifetime.” 

Melissa Galety 

Naturalist 

three. 

The rare occurrence 

was the icing on the cak e 

for a whale-watching season 

that’s been one of the best 

in memory. 

The Los Angeles chapter 

of the American 

Cetacean Society, the only 

group to k eep track of 

whales in Southern 

California every day during 

whale season from sunup to 

sundown, has recorded 644 

southbound sightings since 

early December off the 

coast of P oint Vicente. 

That’s more than the y’ve 

seen at this point in the season 

in 16 years. For comparison, 

at the same time last 

year, the society logged 588 

whales, while previous 

years hovered around 300. 

Once the whales are 

seen in P oint Vicente, 

there’s a good shot the y’ll 

continue to hug the coastline 

and later pop up in San 

Diego. 

Alisa Schulman- 

Janiger, a board member 

with the society , alerted 

others in the tight-knit 

whale community to k eep 

their eyes peeled after she 

saw the 23-whale pod. Sure 

enough, the next day they 

arrived in San Diego 

waters. 

“I’m glad I w as able to 

share the inf ormation,” 

Janiger said. “The sightings 

inspired a lot of people.” 

From the Point Vicente 

Interpretive Center, more 

than 70 volunteers from the 

society uses spotting scopes 

and binoculars to whale 

watch. Some dutifully scan 

the coast e very day, while 

others give a fe w hours of 

their time eac h week. 

They’re motivated by the 

activity’s “therapeutic 

nature,” among other r easons, 

Janiger said. 

Every year, more than 

21,000 gray whales mak e 

their way from north of 

Alaska to Baja Calif ornia, 

where the females gi ve 

birth to calves. They venture 

back up the coast in 

the spring. Janiger said it’s 

not exactly clear why more 

whales have been spotted 

so far this season. There are 

a few possibilities, however. 

Last year, the society 

noted more calves than 

usual. When migrating to 

Mexico, whales follow three 

different routes. Calves and 

their mothers typically prefer 

the r oute that’s closest 

to the coast, because there 

are more bays and coves to 

protect them fr om predators, 

according to Janiger. 

Also, Janiger said the 

water up north last y ear 

started freezing earlier 

than normal, causing the 

whale migration to start 

earlier. As a result, there’s a 

chance the n umber of 

whales passing thr ough 

Southern California already 

peaked. If that’s the case, 

southbound whale counts 

will likely taper off faster in 

the coming weeks than previous 

years. While whales 

generally come in pulses, 

Janiger said there was a 

steady number throughout 

January. 

Kate Jenks, a naturalist 

with La J olla’s Birch 

Aquarium, said some 

believe the high n umber of 

sightings could be a sign of 

a healthier whale population 

this season. But that 

could be a str etch. The 

whales detected on the 

coast are only a fraction of 

the population, she said. 

“It could just mean 

there are more traveling 

along the coast,” Jenks said. 

In any case, Jenks said 

she said the “last few weeks 

have been v ery interesting.” 

Researchers aren’t the 

only ones who have enjoyed 

the strong whale season. 

Businesses have benefited, 

too. 

On average, San Diego 

Whale Watch reported an 

extra 20 people each day in 

January on its tour boat. 

Ryan Nunnally, a sales 

associate with Helg ren’s 

Sportfishing and Harbor 

Cruises in Oceanside, said 

the number of people fr equenting 

whale cruises was 

pretty comparable with last 

year’s figure in ear ly 

January. 

But with the w ord getting 

out a bout the r obust 

season, business really 

picked up in the last fe w 

weeks. 

“We’re seeing more of a 

demand,” Nunnally said, 

adding that the whale sightings 

have been consistent in 

the last month. 


A few whales from a pod of 23 off the coast of Palos Verdes. The pod, believed to be the largest sighting ever in Southern California waters, made 

its way to San Diego Jan. 21. The rare sighting was yet another reason whale watchers and businesses have enjoyed this robust season. Photo 

courtesy of Alisa Schulman-Janiger 

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Photo courtesy of Bogner



Inspiring trainer 

teaches athletes how 

to make a comeback 

CHRIS 

AHRENS 

Sea Notes 

I first became a ware of 

Kita Johnson while taking a 

boxing class. And how could I 

not notice: tall, radiant, blond 

hair streaked with pink, zebra 

stripped boxing gloves rocking 

the heavy bag with each 

strike.This girl is bad. 

After class I introduced 

myself and thus began a close 

friendship. Of course I didn’t 

realize it then, but Kita had 

once been the toast of Chicago 

where she worked as a trainer 

to the star s while endor sing 

various health products on TV. 

She was on top of the 

world. Then came her accident,some 

15 years ago,where 

she was thrown from a horse 

and broke her bac k in fi ve 

places. The doctors gave her 

the news that she would never 

walk again. Thankfully, Kita 

never listened. 

According to her twin sister, 

Malia, “They didn’t know 

who they were talking to.”The 

words proved prophetic as 

Kita not only walked, but also 

returned stronger than e ver. 

Then, in 2003, another horse 

riding accident left her with a 

broken neck. Flat out in a hospital 

bed, the doctors again 

pronounced her immobile f or 

life. 

“I knew I w ould walk 

again, however, and I had my 

sister Malia hold r esistance 

bands in the bathtub f or me, 

putting tension on m y legs as 

she simulated walking movements.” 

Months later Kita had 

again defied all odds, this time 

returning to captur e world 

titles in two martial arts disciplines. 

You may recognize Kita, 

as she appeared as a fitness 

coach most mornings on KUSI 

for five years. 

She has also appeared on 

NBC regularly, stared in countless 

fitness videos and written 

a book with fitness guru Jay 

Robb. She has tr ained with 

Jack LaLanne, with whom she 

used to have push up contests. 

As a tr ainer, Kita has 

countless success stories of 

coaching athletes in their 

comebacks, the latest being 

that of her fiancé, Josh 

Cangelosi, a surfer who shattered 

his shoulder while skateboarding 

six months ago . The 

doctors had never seen such a 

violent break, and prepared to 

replace the splinter ed bones 

with artificial parts. While the 

medical establishment was 

skeptical Josh would ever surf 

again, three months later he 

was surfing and tr aining in 

martial arts, all thanks to 

Kita’s rehab program. 

According to Kita, “I see 

many surfers making basic 

mistakes before and after 

entering the water. They 

should learn functional 

stretching, not just do that 

side bend thing. 

It’s also a good idea to 

warm up the core of the body 

with wind sprints and a fe w 

pull-ups, to jump up and down 

and do a fe w squats bef ore 

paddling out. 

To keep hydration levels 

up, put a little L-Glutamine in 

your water pre and post surf 

sessions. 

“Surfers often have back 

problems, and for those wanting 

to strengthen the lower 

lumbar, start with a single leg 

pelvic tilt and work up to double 

leg pelvic tilts. I’m an 

expert on curing bac k pain, 

after breaking my back, and I 

can teach people to get out of 

pain.” 

About a year ago I 

offered my editing services on 

the book Kita is writing in 

exchange for training. 

I can honestly say there’s 

nothing like what she does, 

and every serious surfer o wes 

themselves at least a fe w sessions 

with Kita, especially if 

they are in pain, considering 

riding big waves or competing 

in the pro ranks. 

Contact Kita for a free 30minute 

fitness evaluation at 

(858) 349-6333, or email her at 

Kitafit.com 

Here’s to surfing your 

best! 

Chris Ahrens is a surfer and author of 

four books on surfing. Email him at 

cahrens@coastnewsgroup.com. 

Guitar orchestra looking for members 

ENCINITAS — 

Guitarists of all skill levels 

are invited to participate in 

the Encinitas Guitar 

Orchestra’s upcoming session, 

which will focus on folk music 

from around the world. The 

session, entitled “A World 

Folk Music Celebration,” will 

include a variety of folk music 

styles including Afro Cuban, 

Calypso, South American, 

American folk, Irish and 

Spanish. A world music spe- 

DEL MAR — J oshua 

Orr, Del Mar r esident, inhouse 

sommelier and bar 

manager at the do wntown 

Marina Kitchen, has 

advanced as one of 25 

young sommeliers in the 

nation to compete in the 

second round of the Chaîne 

des Rôtisseurs 2013 Young 

Sommelier Competition. 

The competition kicked 

off on Dec. 8, 2012, with an 

online written e xam, from 

which the top scoring sommeliers 

were selected. 

“It’s such an honor to 

be recognized as one of the 

country’s top 25 young sommeliers,” 

Orr said. 

“It is with great esteem 

that I move onto the second 

round and I hope to 

advance to the finals as the 

West’s regional winner,” he 

added. 

The Chaîne des 

Rôtisseurs is the w orld’s 

oldest international gastr onomic 

society, founded in 

cialist is expected to join the 

group. 

Rehearsals are 

Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. 

beginning Feb. 25 at Ranch 

View Baptist Chur ch, 415 

Rancho Santa F e Road. 

Participating in the session 

costs $300. The orchestra’s 25 

to 30 amateur guitarists will 

spend the spring practicing 

that will culminate in a performance 

May 17. 

The Encinitas Guitar 

Paris in 1248. 

Each year the society 

sponsors young chef and 

sommelier competitions 

that attract contestants 

from throughout the world, 

Orchestra is comprised of 

local musicians from beginner 

through advanced levels 

who learn technique and theory 

under the supervision of 

Peter Pupping and William 

Wilson, two accomplished 

Encinitas-based musicians 

and teachers. Pupping has 

organized and conducted a 

guitar orchestra since 1999. 

Pupping has been 

teaching and performing in 

Southern California for more 

while the Chaîne 

Foundation provides scholarships 

for students in 

these fields. 

The competition’s next 

stage will be held betw een 

by March 2013, in six of the 

Chaîne’s regions, which 

includes the f ar West, 

Pacific Northwest, 

Southwest, Midwest, 

Southeast, Mid-Atlantic, 

Northeast, South Central, 

and Hawaii/Pacific. 

Members of the Chaîne 

will have an opportunity to 

meet the y oung men and 

women during this time and 

will select one r epresentative 

from each region. 

Orr is one of thr ee 

young sommeliers representing 

the f ar West. 

Winners of the r egional 

competition will advance to 

the finals, which will be 

held at the Société 

Mondiale du Vin annual 

meeting in Sonoma May 4. 

Orr holds the Advanced 

than 30 years. His band, the 

Peter Pupping Band, has 

released several CDs including 

the latest, “Café Pacifico.” 

Pupping earned bac helor’s 

and master’s degrees in music 

from San Diego State 

University. He organizes and 

directs the Encinitas Guitar 

Orchestra twice each year. 

For more information, 

contact Peter Pupping at 

Guitar Sounds, (760) 943-0755 

or peter@guitarsounds.com. 

Wine expert advances in competition 

Joshua Orr, in-house sommelier 

and bar manager at the downtown 

Marina Kitchen. Courtesy 

photo 

Lagoon center opens 

CARLSBAD — The Agua 

Hedionda Lagoon Discovery 

Center. 1580 Cannon Road, 

threw open its doors for 

its grand weekdays reopening 

Feb. 1. 

The community is once 

again invited to stop by the 

Discovery Center to see the 

remodeling and help name 

the new baby bearded dragon. 

Names for the lizard can 

be submitted at the Discovery 

Center. The winner will be 

announced at a dedication 

ceremony 1:30 p.m. Feb. 9. 

Other events coming up 

at the center include World 

Water Day March 23, the 

Discovery Gala May 18 and 

Lagoon Day July 20. 

Ongoing activities 

include the monthly Birding 

Walk. Meet the local feathered 

friends bir d watching 

with Jordan Ahle the fir st 

Saturday of each month at 9 

a.m. rain or shine. Bring your 

binoculars and get an introduction 

to birds at the lagoon 

Feb. 9 and March 9. 

The Discovery Center is 

always looking for volunteers. 

Contact Nanci Iaco vino at 

nanci@aguahedionda.rg or 

call the Discovery Center at 

(760) 804-1969 for more information 

or to sign up. 

Sommelier certification 

from the Court of Master 

Sommeliers and is curr ently 

studying to pass his 

Master Sommelier certification 

in the spring of this 

year. 

He has been with 

Marina Kitchen since the 

restaurant’s opening in May 

of 2012. 

Before joining Marina 

Kitchen, Orr worked in Las 

Vegas as a sommelier at 

B&B Ristorante at the 

Venetian Hotel and then at 

Fiamma Trattoria in the 

MGM Grand Hotel. 

Orr was also the wine 

director for Vineagogo, a 

wine company in San 

Diego. 

In addition to wine certifications, 

Orr is also certified 

as a specialist of Sak e 

from the Sak e Education 

Council and holds a bartender’s 

certification 

through Pernod Ricard’s 

Bar Smarts program. 

Schools get nostalgic 

CARDIFF-BY-THE- 

SEA — Madonna. Motley 

Crew. Men Without Hats. 

Cardiff parents can 

fondly remember it all at 

this year’s ’80s-promthemed 

gala, “Forever 

Young.” 

The March 2 event will 

be held at the Encinitas 

Community Center and will 

include a live auction, spotlight 

raffle, dinner and 

dancing to Atomic Groove. 

Parent volunteers and 

Cardiff Schools Education 

Association (SEA) officer s 

have been busy securing 

title sponsors and dona- 

tions. 

Gala Auction Co- 

Chairwoman Jannine 

Landan said, “Solicitation 

letters were sent to mor e 

than 600 families and businesses. 

We’re seeking all 

type of auction items 

including fitness pac kages, 

gift certificates, experiences, 

travel and services.” 

Cardiff Schools 

Education Association is a 

volunteer, nonprofit organization 

representative of parents, 

staff, and community 

members concerned with 

improving the education of 

children within the district.



ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT 

Production finds its way ‘home’ 

By Lillian Cox 

CARLSBAD — The Trip 

to Bountiful playing now at 

The New Village Arts Theatre 

stars Sylvia M’Lafi Thompson 

as Carrie Watts, a role that 

earned Geraldine Page an 

Academy Award for Best 

Actress in 1985. 

The play, written by 

Horton Foote, is about an elderly 

woman in the twilight of 

her life that lives in a tiny 

apartment with her henpecked 

son and controlling 

daughter-in-law. Her only 

wish before she dies is to 

return to her hometown of 

Bountiful, Texas. 

Attempts to escape, 

timed each month with the 

arrival of her social security 

check, are repeatedly thwarted 

by her son who is concerned 

for her health and 

daughter-in-law who sa ys 

they can’t afford it. Finally, 

she is successful, making her 

way onto a b us where she 

strikes up an acquaintance 

with a young woman. 

Eventually, a sheriff 

catches up with her just 

before arriving at her destination. 

Feeling sympathy, he 

allows her to finish the trip 

and experience the sense of 

completeness she has 

yearned for. 

“This has long been one 

of my favorite plays and acting 

performances,” said 

Kristianne Kurner, who 

directs the production. “It’s 

such a wonderful piece about 

finding your way home and 

how you define yourself by 

memories and stories. 

“(Local actress) Sandra 

Ellis-Troy and I wanted to do 

it starring her as the elderly 

woman,” Kurner recalled. 

“When she passed away, I put 

the script a way because I 

wouldn’t be able to do it the 

same way without her. 

“Then I sa w Sylvia 

M’lasi Thompson in a production 

in Raisin in the Sun at 

The Moxy and thought M’lasi 

would be perfect to pla y 

Carrie Watts. Of every actor 

I’ve seen in San Diego, she 

has this almost amazing stage 

presence. You really can’t 

take your eyes off of her on 

stage — she has incredible 

strength and dignity and, at 

same time, is very fragile. ” 

Thompson was nominated 

for the 2012 Craig Noel 

ARTS 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for Arts calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

FEB. 8 

OPERA NIGHT Opera fans 

can bid on two tickets for the 

Episcopal Night at the Opera 

performance of Pizzetti’s 

“Murder in the Cathedral” at 7 

p.m. April 5 a t the San Diego 

Civic Theatre. Bidding closes at 

noon March 8. Visit charityauctionstoday.com/store.php?username=edsd. 

ON STAGE “Into the Woods” 

being staged at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 

and at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at 

Pacific Ridge School, 6269 El 

Fuerte St, Carlsbad. For tickets, 

call (760) 448-9820 or visit 

Sylvia M'Lafi Thompson as Carrie Watts in The Road to Bountiful produced by New Village Arts Theatre. 

Photo by Daren Sco 

Awards, presented by the San 

Diego Theatre Critics Circle 

for outstanding female leading 

performance in Raisin in 

the Sun. 

“It (Carrie Watts) is one 

of the most important roles 

for an actress, especially a 

character actress,”Thompson 

explained. “I absolutely find 

Horton Foote’s writing from a 

woman’s perspective to be 

some of the most prolific and 

lyrical writing there is for a 

female character. When people 

ask me in years to come 

what some of m y favorite 

roles were, Carrie Watts will 

be at the top of the list.” 

Kurner also credits the 

performances of Walter 

Murray (Ludie Watts) and 

Yolanda Franklin (Jessie 

Mae Watts). Franklin was 

also nominated for a 2012 

Craig Noel Award for outstanding 

female leading performance 

in “The Sugar 

Witch.” 

Janell Cannon stepped 

out of her r ole as award-winning 

author and illustrator of 

children’s books, most 

notably bestseller Stellaluna, 

to design the sets for the production. 

“I have done small, set 

ow.ly/h78lv. 

FEB. 9 

‘BOUNTIFUL’ ART The 

Foundry Studios at New Village 

Arts present “Finding Home: 

The Trip to Bountiful” exhibit 

from noon to 4 p .m. Feb. 9 

through March 3 at 2787 State 

St., Carlsbad Village Tuesday 

through Sunday with an opening 

reception from 5:30 to 7:30 

p.m. Feb. 9. For information, call 

(760) 433-3245 or visit 

NewVillageArts.org. 

PLEIN AIR EXHIBIT Meet 

painting jobs for years with 

New Village Arts Theatre, but 

this is the fir st time the y 

asked me to do set design 

from scratch,” she said. 

“What I have learned is that 

theatre is not for wimps. It's 

hard work for all involved, 

and it has been fascinating to 

watch the cast and crew work 

out all of the kinks in the 

show. It is exhilarating to 

watch a scene when it has 

finally reached a flashpoint 

where it turns into the sort of 

magic that can transport an 

audience.” 

Preview performances 

are scheduled for 8 p.m., Feb. 

7 and Feb. 8. Admission is 

“pay what you will.” 

The production opens at 

8 p.m., Feb. 9 and continues 

through 2 p.m., March 3. 

Performances are scheduled 

for 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday 

and Saturday; 3 p.m. matinees, 

Saturdays; and 2 p.m. 

matinees, Sunday. 

Regular admission is 

$29; and $27 for students, 

seniors and active duty military. 

Opening night admission 

on Feb. 9 is $36 and 

includes a small r eception 

afterwards. There will be a 

post-show discussion with the 

the artists at a reception with 

the artists at 3 p.m. Feb. 9 to 

launch the San Diego Plein Air 

group display through March at 

the Solana Beach Library, 157 

Stevens Ave. Solana Beach. For 

more information, call (858) 755- 

1404. 

HANDS-ON ART A free 

Family Open Studio will be held 

from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 9 in 

the Ruby G. Schulman 

Auditorium Carlsbad City 

Library complex, 1775 Dove 

Lane, for a hands-on art making 

event designed f or all ages. 

Families tour of the exhibition 

in the William D. Cannon Art 

Gallery, then make an art project 

related to the exhibition. 

CHRISTIAN BLUES Glenn 

Kaiser and the Full Throttle 

band will play Christian Blues at 

Rushing Wind Church at 6 p.m. 

Feb. 9, 4168 Avenida De La 

Plata, Oceanside. Finger food 

potluck at 5 p.m. For more information, 

visit (760) 940-0257. 

cast on Feb. 10 at $29 regular 

admission. 

A special promotion on 

Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14 

includes champagne, flowers 

and chocolate at a cost of 

$10/couple. 

New Village Arts 

Theatre is at 2787 State St. 

For information visit 

newvillagearts.org or call 

(760) 433-3245. 

Cast: 

Sylvia M’Lafi Thompson 

Yolanda Franklin 

Walter Murray 

Alexis Young 

David Macy-Beckwith 

Brenon Christofer 

John Tessmer 

Crew: 

Set Design: J anell 

Cannon 

Costumes: Mary Larson 

Lights: Christopher Loren 

Renda 

Original Music & Sound 

Design: Bill Bradbury 

Sound Engineering: 

Justin Lang 

Stage Manager: K evin 

Kornburger 

ASM: Elijah Howlett 

SINGING SOLO Robin 

Henkel plays solo blues at Zel’s 

Del Mar, 8 to 10 p.m., 1247 

Camino Del Mar, Del Mar. Call 

(858) 755-0076 for more information. 

OPENING NIGHT You are 

invited to the reception Santos 

Fine Art “Rock ‘n’ Roll Heaven” 

by Patrick Carney 6 to 10 p.m. 

Feb. 9 at 978 N. Coast Highway, 

Encinitas. The show will run 

through Feb. 23. 

FEB. 11 

PLAY READERS Encinitas 

Theatre Consortium, 

Playwrights Forum presents a 

staged reading of “The Galt 

Regency” with Carment 

Beaubeaux, Todd Blakesley, 

Linda Castro and Brian Salmon 

at 7:30 p .m. Feb. 11 at the 

Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish 

Drive, Encinitas. Refreshments, 

and Talk Back. Cost is $5. 

FEB. 15 

STUDENT ART Del Mar Art 

Center Gallery of Fine Art is 

hosting an exhibition from Feb. 

15 through March 2, highlighted 

by a Scholarship Award reception 

featuring J ulie Limerick 

and her talented Torrey Pines 

High School art students from 3 

to 5 p.m. Feb. 24 at Del Mar 

Plaza 1555 Camino Del Mar 

Suite 122 Del Mar. For more 

Send your arts & entertainment 

news to arts@thecoastnews.com 

A9 

No surface escapes paint in artist Diana Carey’s studio. Photo courtesy 

of Nadine Baurin 

Artist’s winding path leads 

to exhibit at park’s Japanese 

Friendship Gardens 

KAY 

COLVIN 

A Brush With Art 

“Life is not a str aight 

line,” declares Oceanside 

artist Diana Carey. The nonlinear 

evolution of her artistic 

creations have led to her current 

solo e xhibition at the 

Japanese Friendship Gardens 

in Balboa P ark titled 

“Creating A Storm; Sakur a 

Fubuki.” 

Having grown up in the 

Los Angeles area, Carey 

resided in Encinitas for 20 

years, where she was an active 

member of the 101 Artists’ 

Colony and Full Moon Poets. 

When asked at what point she 

began seriously creating art, 

Diana responds emphatically, 

“I always created art. 

Always.” 

Fully immersed in her 

creative lifestyle as she completes 

a degree in Art History 

at San Diego State University, 

Carey says, “Art should evoke 

and portray the artist’s fibre, 

his struggles and his vision. 

The artist inter prets his 

vision. The viewer brings his 

own visions and interpretations 

to the artists w ork. 

Together the real art work is 

determined.” 

This philosophy is e vident 

in the e volution of 

Carey’s artwork. During a 

period of less than two years 

during the late 1990’s, Carey 

was left emotionally reeling 

from a divorce and the death 

of several close friends and 

family members. To deal with 

the grief, she began painting 

hearts on the surf ace of 

stones, while writing original 

poetry on the reverse. 

Under the pseudon ym 

“d.goth,” Carey shared her 

“Hearts of Stone” not only 

through shops and galleries 

across the country, but also at 

local art fairs. She reflects, 

”People would look at the art, 

read the poetry and tell me 

their stories about love, loss, 

joy and pain. I realized the 

healing aspect of art, not just 

to the artist but also to help 

others deal with grief and loss 

through artistic expression.” 

Her weekly classes at Casa de 

Amparo in San Marcos continue 

helping youth ages 5 

to18 heal their emotions 

while taking refuge from abu- 

TURN TO BRUSH WITH ART ON A19 

information on the Scholarship 

Program, e-mail 

scholarship@dmacgallery.com 

or call (858) 481-1678. 

ACRYLIC CLOSE-UP 

Through Feb. 28, enjoy an 

Acrylic on Canvas art show at 

the Civic Center Gallery, City 

Hall, 505 S. Vulcan Ave., 

Encinitas.



New gallery opens in Village 

By Bryan Snyder 

Special to The Coast News 

CARLSBAD — On Feb. 

2, Carlsbad resident and artist 

Greg “Viz” Visintainer introduced 

his new Viz Art Ink 

Gallery to the Car lsbad 

Village. 

The gallery walls exhibit 

Visintainer’s art from originals 

to print reproductions. 

His imagery includes pop 

iconography, sports, 

cityscapes and geometric 

abstractions, but a step closer 

and guests were introduced to 

Viz Art Ink 

takes doodle 

illustrations to 

the next level” 

* UHJ 9L] 9 LVLQWDLQHU 

$ UWLVW 

a whole new world within 

each composition. 

“Viz Art Ink takes doodle 

illustrations to the ne xt 

level,” Visintainer explains. 

“The main image is created 

by dozens of images within 

the main image.” 

Each composition begins 

with weeks of research, which 

ultimately leads to the hidden 

imagery that makes up each 

piece. 

Visintainer even goes as 

far as visiting locations 

around the U.S. as a way to 

inspire content for his future 

illustrations, as well as to do 

Artist Greg “Viz” Visintainer introduces his work and gallery Viz Art Ink 

Gallery to the Carlsbad Village area earlier this month. Photo by Bryan 

Snyder 

the final piece justice. 

Visintainer’s approach to 

creating and selling art has 

been perfected through years 

of selling his illustrations at 

street fairs and festivals, but 

he began his pen ink illustrations 

as a simple way to pass 

time in class beginning at the 

age of 15. 

They later became a 

therapeutic process that 

helped him cope with hardships 

he faced in life. 

“It’s my meditation therapy 

and how I get rid of my 

demons,” Visintainer 

explains. “Whenever I am 

going though tough times, I 

draw.” 

Though his pr ocess is 

very meditative, Visintainer 

also works closely with companies 

where he has created 

brand specific Viz Art Ink 

pieces for DC snowboards and 

apparel, which can be 

browsed at his gallery. 

Viz Art Ink Gallery is at 

2906 State St. and is open 

Tuesday through Sunday from 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Use caution with ‘Side Effects’ 

By Noah S. Lee 

Are you a patient of 

Steven Soderbergh’s? If so, I 

advise you to not tak e the 

“Side Effects” medication 

he has prescribed to you and 

get a second opinion fr om a 

trustworthy doctor. 

I may enjoy thrillers as 

much as the next moviegoer 

does, but I’ve also come to 

realize that even a fan of the 

genre has to under stand 

what makes this type of film 

work. 

As long as the puzzle 

spreads its clues for us to figure 

out and the fearful 

excitement is injected with 

just the right amount of 

intensity, then a thriller is 

fulfilling its pur pose. If any 

number of those qualifications 

is not met,then you can 

expect whatever it is y ou’re 

watching to be a disg race to 

the genre’s name. 

“Side Effects” exemplifies 

the ine vitable consequences 

of said disgrace and 

should not be taken by anyone. 

Successful psychiatrist 

Jonathan Banks (Jude Law) 

begins to conduct sessions 

with a y oung married 

woman named Emily Taylor 

(Rooney Mara), who is suffering 

from an anxiety disorder 

due to her husband 

Martin’s (Channing Tatum) 

jail release. 

Following Emily’s 

reunion with Martin, Banks 

prescribes a ne w pharmaceutical 

drug called Ablixa 

as treatment. Soon afterwards, 

however, Emily wakes 

up to find a cor pse in her 

apartment, having seemingly 

murdered the person. 

Banks then comes 

under fire from investigators, 

co-workers and his wife, 

all the while struggling to 

determine whether Emil y 

intended to murder the person, 

or if her situation is the 

result of medical malpr actice. 

Every thriller needs its 

clues, and every clue m ust 

be mapped out so that the 

audience and the main character 

can determine the 

solution simultaneously. 

In the case of “Side 

Effects,” the clues ar e only 

GROW 

YOUR 

Rooney Mara and Channing Tatum star in “Side Effects,” directed by 

Steven Soderbergh. Photo by Barry Wetcher 

present toward the end and 

hardly, if ever, emerge in the 

beginning or middle. 

There isn’t enough to 

explain why the complications 

in Emily’s life resulted 

in several questionable situations, 

nor do w e comprehend 

the logic behind several 

characters’ actions. 

Banks’ search for the 

answers surrounding the 

murdered person in Emil y’s 

apartment is laced with aimless 

desperation, with no 

substantial findings until the 

climax. Even Alfred 

Hitchcock knew the boundaries 

of withholding and 

revealing critical inf ormation. 

In addition, the level of 

discomfort in the film comes 

too abruptly for both the 

audience and the main character 

to absorb. 

When Banks is 

informed by his co-w orker 

that maybe it’s time he 

downgrade his practice and 

move to a differ ent workplace, 

we’re suddenly 

yanked away from despising 

him to sympathizing for him. 

Such a hasty c hange in 

the mood not onl y gives the 

audience little time to 

adjust, but also creates a disquieting 

twist in the gut that 

compels moviegoers to sa y, 

“That does it! Eno ugh is 

enough, and I cannot tak e 

this anymore!” Talk about a 

bad case of cinematic o verdose. 

With the e xception of 

Jude Law, none of the cast 

members’ performances contain 

much in the way of substance 

or movement. 

Law does what he can 

with the material gi ven to 

him despite Soderber gh’s 

disjointed direction. 

While the actor’s efforts 

deserve to be commended, 

he alone cannot sa ve this 

debacle from being loc ked 

away in a psyc hiatric hospital. 

If there is an y trace of 

life in Rooney Mara, the lack 

of expression in her c haracter 

gives no indication of it; 

her facial tics ar e so static 

you can’t help but wonder if 

she is being held bac k by 

super glue. Channing Tatum 

doesn’t get m uch screen 

time to justify his short-lived 

existence, and his marriage 

to Mara’s character contains 

little to no emotion. 

As for Catherine Zeta- 

Jones, well, let’s just say her 

involvement exhibits symptoms 

of a weak performance 

by a series regular in a soonto-be-cancelled 

television 

show. 

Should you decide to 

ignore my advice and pr oceed 

to w atch Soderbergh’s 

final big scr een project 

before taking a filmmaking 

sabbatical, the side effects 

you will most lik ely experience 

are boredom, frustration 

and disappointment. 

If the dir ector of “Side 

Effects” were a doctor , I 

would have his license 

revoked in a heartbeat and 

his office shut do wn until 

further notice. 

MPAA rating: R for sexuality,nudity,violence 

and language 

Running time: 1 hour 45 minutes 

Playing: General release 

Advertise in the 

SPRING HOME & 

GARDEN SECTION 

a supplement to the Coast 

News & Rancho Santa Fe News 

PUBLISHING MARCH 22ND 

(special rates, editorial 

opportunities, and more) 

CALL FOR DETAILS 

760.436.9737


Local artists stage play with 

lots of audience interaction 

COAST CITIES — North 

County residents are the producers 

and star s of a dinner 

theater comedy opening at 7 

p.m. Feb. 14 at the Laf ayette 

Hotel, 2223 El Cajon Blvd. 

Encinitas resident Kim 

Frost plays the Mother of the 

Bride in “Once Upon a 

Wedding,” an interactive dinner 

theater comed y in whic h 

the audience is drawn into the 

action as wedding guests. The 

show is pr oduced by the 

‘This Is 

Jazz!’ back 

in Carlsbad 

CARLSBAD — The 

Carlsbad’s Cultural Arts Office 

presents the third year of “This 

Is Jazz!” 

Part seminar, part performance 

and part con versation, 

“This Is Jazz!” dives into 

the origins, styles and pla yers 

of the fir st 100 y ears of the 

great American art form. 

The programs, hosted by 

San Diego jazz author Dir k 

Sutro, feature celebrated performers 

and ensembles, terrific 

archival visuals and nota ble 

musical interludes. 

“This Is J azz!” programs 

are held on Saturdays at 4 p.m. 

beginning Feb. 9 in the Ruby G. 

Schulman Auditorium at the 

Carlsbad City Library complex, 

1775 Dove Lane at El Camino 

Real.All programs are free, but 

seating is limited. 

To prevent overflow, 

admission ticket distribution 

begins at 3 p.m.; doors open at 

3:45 p.m. 

For information, visit 

carlsbadca.gov/arts or call the 

Arts Info Line, (760) 434-2904. 

The third season starts 

with guest artist, Mundell 

Lowe. 

A master of the six-string 

guitar, Lowe possesses an eightdecade 

career that moved from 

1930s New Orleans to the 

exploding jazz scene of late 

1940s New York to the first days 

of television with the NBC and 

CBS studio orchestras. 

In 1965 he mo ved to Los 

Angeles and began composing 

for film, and in the 1980s he 

returned to his fir st love, live 

performance. 

Along the way, he met and 

played with most of the g reat 

names in jazz. A longtime resident 

of San Diego, Lowe turned 

90 in 2012. 

Joining him at “This Is 

Jazz!” will be another noted 

San Diego guitarist Bob Boss. 

Upcoming presentations 

include: 

— March 9, Jazz at the 

Movies with Composer Larr y 

Groupé. 

— April 6, ‘20s & ‘30s 

Swing with an ensemble to be 

announced 

— May 11, Latin Jazz 

with master trumpeter Gilbert 

Castellanos 

“This Is Jazz!” is supported 

by the Carlsbad Library and 

Arts Foundation’s Robert H. 

Gartner Cultural Endowment 

Fund. 

Laughbaum family of 

Laughing Tree Productions, 

who are San Marcos residents. 

The Laughbaums ar e three 

lifelong entertainers. Lisa and 

Michael just ended a 22-y ear 

stretch as the house band on 

the Bahia Belle in Mission Bay, 

and are now venturing out on 

their own, producing a sho w 

they wrote, directed, act and 

sing in, along with their 15year-old 

son, Ian, who’s been 

performing since he was 4 and 

co-wrote the show. 

“The audience r eally 

becomes like a part of 

the family and gets to e xperience 

all the joys of 

attending a real wedding without 

the pressure of buying a 

gift. After all, every wedding 

needs its crashers,” Lisa 

Laughbaum said. 

For tickets, call (760) 591- 

3113 or visit onceupona weddingthemusical.com. 

General 

admission is $64.95. 


FAMILY MUSIC 

Violinist Michael Dvoskin, 

accompanied by pianist Irina 

Bessonova, will be 

February’s free family music 

program sponsored by the 

Friends of the Carmel Valley 

Library at 7 p.m. Feb. 13 in 

the library’s community 

room, 3919 Townsgate 

Drive. The duo will perform 

works by Dvorak, 

Beethoven, Brahms, 

Sarasate, Prokofiev, Bartok, 

Rachmaninoff, and 

Tchaikovsky. The program 

will last 45 minutes. Courtesy 

photo 

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A11



Discovering Chuao chocolate 

DAVID 

BOYLAN 

Lick the Plate 

For those of us br ought 

up with mass-produced chocolate, 

discovering chocolates 

like those made b y Chuao is 

like opening a whole ne w 

pleasure area of the br ain. I 

mean really, how many times 

has a Snic kers bar pr oduced 

an endorphin release similar 

to that of a nice scalp massage? 

Nothing against 

Snickers, as they have satisfied 

many a sweet craving, but 

when you enter the r ealm of 

gourmet chocolate, produced 

with the finest ing redients, 

the difference is dramatic and 

from my personal experience, 

one of life’s great pleasures. 

Chuao Chocolatier is 

based in Car lsbad and I 

recently sat do wn with Chef 

and President Michael 

Antonorsi to talk a bout his 

business. 

Lick the Plate: Mic hael, 

your Venezuelan roots included 

a German mother and relatives 

that had a cacao farm. It 

seems like a natur al foundation 

for a car eer in the culinary 

arts. What was that experience 

like? 

Michael Antonorsi: My 

mother had the har dest job 

that exists: homemaker and 

mother. 

She gave her 1,000 percent 

to k eep a perfectl y run 

home (German style with a 

tropical twist) and r aise four 

children.Watching my mother 

prepare feasts for her friends 

and family in our home w as 

always amazing because of the 

care she put into e very detail. 

Venezuela is kno wn for the 

best cacao in the world, so 

growing up ther e, you’re surrounded 

by incredible chocolate. 

It’s a part of our cultur e 

and, in my family, it was a part 

our roots, as our ancestors had 

a cacao f arm. I must say 

though, that the vibe ar ound 

the tropical, coastal cacao 

plantations was always 

enchanting. 

LTP: You did not go right 

into the culinar y world upon 

graduation from college, opting 

for a few years in the technology 

sector followed by culinary 

school in P aris, where 

you trained as a F rench chef, 

followed by a specializ ed 

FOOD&WINE 

training in pastr y and c hocolatier. 

What was that e xperience 

like? 

MA: All I w anted to do 

after graduating from UCSD 

was go to Europe for culinary 

school ... but I was afraid that 

my dad would kill me after he 

just supported me through my 

studies to become a bio engineer. 

So I continued to try to 

please my family, getting my 

MBA in Venezuela and starting 

up a computer networking 

and telecom company. It wasn’t 

until m y mid 30s, when I 

was married and had m y first 

two daughters, that I decided 

to listen to my heart. We took 

a leap of f aith and moved to 

Paris for culinary school. 

Sometimes making the decision 

to follow your dreams is 

hard; but not following them is 

a lot harder. 

LTP: You returned to the 

U.S. in 2002 and r eturned to 

your chocolate roots by open- 

TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON A19 

Romance of Temecula wines 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

The stars are aligned for 

a banner year in Temecula 

Wine Country this year. My 

in-box is full of exciting developments 

for most of the 35plus 

wineries that are anticipating 

an overwhelming public 

response to their ambitious 

programs of impr ovement 

offering more tastings, 

tours, dining, lodging and 

event activity. 

In a r ecent interview 

with Jim Carter, owner of the 

renowned South Coast 

Winery Resort and Spa, 

TASTE OF WINE learned 

that Carter plans to build a 

new winery, Carter Estates. It 

will be part of a much bigger 

resort, winery, spa, and office 

and meeting space. The existing 

property will be offering 

new hotel space in Mar ch. 

“We have 50 ne w all-suite 

rooms in a three story structure 

with units from 538 to 

850 square feet. Each suite 

will have a fireplace, soothing 

tub and lanai dec k in the 

vineyards,” he said. “It will 

include a rooftop garden for 

receptions and banquets.” 

South Coast pr oduces 

65,000 cases of wine annually 

and has no w topped 1,800 

medals with the 2013 wine 

competition results, one of 

the highest in the nation. 

A short drive beyond Jim 

Carter’s winery on Ranc ho 

California Road, up on a hill, 

sits Monte De Oro. It has a 

spectacular 180 deg ree 

panoramic view, lavish allstone 

exterior, glass floor 

overlook to a barrel room and 

premium wines. Monte De 

Only 7 Days ‘til 

Valentine’s Day 

Make your 

reservations 

TODAY! 

Oro electrified the wine world 

by winning the Best of Class, 

Red Blend at the 2013 San 

Francisco Chronicle Wine 

Competition with its 2008 

Synergy 65, a five varietal 

estate grown wine. This wine 

earned the TASTE OF WINE 

February Wine of the Month. 

($32 at the winery; Club price 

is $26.40.) 

Robert Renzoni 

Vineyards is taking the wraps 

off the new Robert Renzoni 

Prosecco coming in dir ect 

from Italy. They delighted 

their wine club recently with 

their brand of Brunello, one 

of Tuscany’s finest reds and 

will introduce the latest vintage 

in mid-February along 

with the latest Sonata Blend, 

a big seller at the Italian-style 

winery on De Portola Road. 

The Temecula Valley 

Winegrowers Association has 

its next wine country event 

March 2 and March 3 from 10 

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It’s the World 

of Wine (WoW) 2013. Visitors 

will be able to barrel taste the 

latest old world style wines 

that are locally made. Some 

30-plus wineries wil l offer 

food and wine samplings. 

This is a self-guided event. 

Two-day tickets are $99 per 

Celebrate a Carlsbad Carlsbad Tradition! 

Tradition! 

ROMANTIC DINNER SPECIAL 

Dinner Dancing Entertainment 

4-course Dinner Includes: 

Appetizer Salad 

Choice of 6 entrees and Dessert 

$39.95 per person 

Served 7:00pm-9:30pm 

Live entertainment 

provided by: 

TASTE OF WINE columnist Frank Mangio exclusively interviews winery 

owner Jim Carter, who revealed ambitious plans for expansion in 

Temecula Wine Country. Photos by Frank Mangio 

Stateside 

Islander Crew 

Call today for Reservations: 

760.729.4131 

300 Carlsbad Village Dr. • Carlsbad 

www.oceanhousecarlsbad.com 

Monte De Oro General Manager 

Ken Zignorski guides the ambitious 

premium estate vineyard and 

winery program, since its introduction 

in 2010. 

person. Full details are yours 

at temeculawines.org. 

Wine Bytes 

Valentines Day events in 

Temecula are blooming and 

here are some that crossed my 

“Bytes” desk. 

Thornton Winery is pr esenting 

its Romantic 

Rendezvous Feb. 14 at 7 p .m. 

with an arr ay of fine cuisine 

and matching Thornton wines. 

$90. There is also an optional 

choice of menu items at Café 

Champagne from 5 to 9 p .m. 

For reservations, call (951) 

699-0099. 

Callaway Winery has a 

Vine d’Amore Valentines Day 

dinner Feb. 9 from 6:30 to 9:30 

p.m. held in the Barrel Room. 

Live entertainment with dinner 

and Callaway wines. $216 

per couple inclusive; $195 for 

wine club. It also has a Pr e 

Fixe menu at Meritage 

Restaurant on Valentines Day 

at 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., for $75. 

To reserve either e vent, call 

(951) 587-8889. 

Falkner Winery will host 

a romantic dinner on 

Valentines Day at its Pinnacle 

Restaurant. A four-course 

meal with wine pairings is 

planned with li ve entertainment. 

Seatings start at 6:30 

p.m. Cost is $79. VIP 

Food/Wine Club members pay 

$69. For an RSVP call the winery 

at (951) 676-8231 ext.1. 

Monte De Oro Winery 

has its Valentines Day fourcourse 

dinner with wine pairing 

at 7 p.m. A feature will be 

live music and dancing. 

Salmon and Filet Mignon top 

the menu. RSVP at montedeoro.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.




Meet Brian Freerksen the new 

chef at the Ranc ho Santa F e 

Golf Club. 

He came on board just a 

few weeks ago and is already 

meeting with members to 

determine their desires. 

“This is their place. I have 

been going out and talking to 

members to get a feel f or what 

they want, he said. “It’s their 

home away from home.” 

Freerksen’s credentials 

are impressive.He has been the 

head chef or executive chef for 

some of the most w ell-know 

restaurants in the area from the 

Hotel Del Coronado to the 

Marine Room.Yet, he could be 

described as salt-of-the-earth 

genuine and easy going. 

“I am a simple eater 

myself and I am not pic ky,” he 

said.“I like simple, clean food.” 

When the golf club put out 

the call f or a ne w chef, there 

was a lot of interest. 

“After an exhaustive 

search we interviewed dozens 

of candidates and elected the 

top five to come in f or cooking 

interviews,” said Al Castro, general 

manager. “With his ability 

and skills, plus the g reat personality, 

he was just who w e 

were looking for.” 

Over his y ears of e xperience 

Freerksen said he has 

learned that when people go 

out to dinner and it is not a special 

occasion, they order what 

they recognize. 

“I do the common things 

and put a twist on them, ” he 

said. “One of the things on the 

menu is liver and onions. I am 

not going to touch that. It’s one 

of those things you love or not.” 

But her said, for non-liver 

lovers, he is offering specials 

every night. 

“We’re doing a l ot of 

seafood, some red rice and 

Forbidden Rice. It’s a black rice 

from China that got it name 

because the emperors were the 

only ones allo wed to eat it. 

We’re doing some pasta and 

teaming it up with fish, ” he 

said. 

Freerken’s relationship 

with food began early. His first 


New golf club chef has a confession: he likes fast food 

Brian Freerksen, the new chef at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club, poses 

with his wife Amelia. Courtesy photo 

Stay Well with Scripps 

job was at McDonalds. 

“I was the burger flipper 

and the Egg McMuffin flipper. I 

did that for about two years.” 

He then joined the arm y 

as a cook wher e he w as stationed 

first at Fort Dix and then 

in Germany where he w as a 

Scripps is committed to keeping you and your family well all year long. 

Here are some of our upcoming events. 

Living Lite Weight Management 

Monday, February 11; Tuesday, February 

12; or Wednesday, February 13 

All classes are from 6:45–8 p.m. 

Learn how to achieve and maintain a healthy 

body weight in this weekly, skill-based 

and highly structured behavioral support 

program. Cost: $48. Call for locations. 

Women and Heart Disease 

Friday, February 15, 10:15–11:45 a.m. 

Join Scripps advance practice nurse, 

Kristin Dixon, for an update on cardiac 

concerns for women. Cost: $2.50. 

Location: Lawrence Family Jewish 

Community Center in La Jolla. 

Bariatric Surgery Information 

Monday, February 18, 5:30–6:30 p.m. 

Join Mark Takata, MD, and William Fuller, MD, 

to learn more about weight loss options. 

Free. Location: Scripps Memorial Hospital 

La Jolla, Schaetzel Center, Great Hall. 

Bladder Basics and Incontinence 

Wednesday, February 20, 12:30–1:15 p.m. 

Join us to learn more about urinary 

incontinence, including typical urination 

habits, causes of incontinence, exercises 

and lifestyle changes. Free. Location: 

Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas, 

Outpatient Rehabilitation Center in the 

Vons shopping center across from hospital. 

Just What IS a Heart Attack? 

Wednesday, February 20, 6 p.m. 

What is a heart attack and why does 

it happen? Who is at risk? Join Scripps 

cardiologist Martin Charlat, MD, to learn 

about heart attack symptoms, treatment 

baker. 

“I was the night baker. I 

was baking all the cak es and 

pies,” he said. 

At that job, he realized he 

didn’t like baking v ery much 

mainly because baking ingredients 

must be exact and allowed 

options and prevention. Free. Location: 

Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA, Encinitas. 

High Tech Heart 

Thursday, February 28, 5:30–7 p.m. 

Join Scripps cardiologist Douglas 

Gibson, MD, for a presentation on 

the latest techniques in cardiac care 

including valve replacement without 

surgery, electrical treatments for heart 

failure and the artificial heart. Free. 

Location: Scripps Memorial Hospital 

La Jolla, Schaetzel Center, Great Hall. 

A13 

very little room for creativity. 

He put in five years active 

duty and three in reserve. 

Out of the arm y he got a 

job at the Chicken Dinner 

Restaurant at Knotts Berry 

TURN TO CHEF ON A19 

February 

Events 

For more information 

and to register, call 

1-800-SCRIPPS 

(727-4777).



Aces for Health tournament readied in Rancho Santa Fe Del Mar opens new 

welcome center 

COAST CITIES — Player 

registration and sponsor ship 

opportunities are now available 

for the San Diego County 

Medical Society F oundation 

Aces for Health Golf 

Tournament to be held 11:30 

a.m. to 7 p .m. Feb. 28 at the 

Del Mar Countr y Club, 6001 

Switch and get 

10 Mbps INTERNET for 

$ 99 95 

Clubhouse Drive, Rancho 

Santa Fe. 

Cost for the da y is $250 

and reservations can be made 

by calling (858) 759-5500 or at 

delmarcountryclub.com/ or 

sdcmsf.org/golf. 

The tournament will 

raise funds f or SDCMSF’s 

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DEL MAR — The Village 

of Del Mar announces the 

opening of the ne w Del Mar 

Community & Visitor Center 

at 1104 Camino Del Mar, 

Suite 1, across from City Hall. 

Come join the community 

at The Del Mar Village 

Association-sponsored grand 

opening celebration from 5 to 

7 p.m. Feb. 21 with wine and 

tapas. 

Residents interested in 

volunteering at the ne w center 

should call (858) 735- 

3650 or email inf o@delmarmainstreet.com. 

The Visitor Center is 

open during the winter from 9 

a.m. to 1 p.m., Mondays 

through Fridays and will have 

extended hours starting in the 

spring. 

The new center, staffed 

by the Del Mar Village 

Association, will provide 

information on hotels, dining, 

special events and acti vities 

in Del Mar. 

On display will be Village 

walking maps,visitors’ guides, 

restaurant menus and do wntown 

community and special 

events information. 

“We’re happy to have a 

visible location in the heart of 

Del Mar that will not onl y 

serve as an inf ormation gathering 

place for locals but will 

assist visitors as they explore 

our Village,” said Mathew 

Bergman, president of the Del 

Mar Village Association. 

In the future, the DMVA 

plans to sell Del Mar gifts 

such as holida y ornaments, 

wine glasses, license plate 

frames, water bottles and signature 

Del Mar surf wax. 

The Del Mar Village 

Association (DMVA) is a nonprofit 

organization made up 

of Del Mar residents, business 

owners and pr operty owners 

who are dedicated to working 

together to enhance the vitality 

of the Village while preserving 

the comm unity’s history 

and character. 

Follow us on 

coastnews.com 

and click on link 

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SPORTS 

Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com 

with story ideas, photos or suggestions 

Jeff Garcia shows there’s more than one way to make it to NFL 

By Tony Cagala 

SAN DIEGO — The irony 

of it all is that if Jeff Garcia was 

entering this year’s NFL draft, 

with his style of pla y, and with 

teams looking f or that mor e 

mobile, athletic quarterback, 

he’d surely be taken in the first 

round. 

As it happened, when 

Garcia entered the dr aft in 

1994, more than 200 pla yers’ 

names were called and none 

were his. 

But that didn’t stop the 6 

foot 1 inch, 190 pound quarterback 

from going on to ha ve an 

18-year professional career in 

the NFL. 

On April 25, several hundred 

more young hopefuls will 

enter this year’s draft all intent 

on hearing their name called to 

begin their pr ofessional football 

careers. 

But even before that,those 

same hopefuls will have the 

chance to make an impression 

with their potential emplo yers 

at the weeklong NFL Scouting 

Combine beginning Feb. 20. 

Garcia, with his Test West 

Football Academy and their 

newest partnership with 

Velocity Sports P erformance 

Center, is helping to pr epare 

those young players not onl y 

physically, but mentally for 

what may or may not happen 

on their road to the NFL. 

“I had hopes of being 

drafted,” Garcia said. “It was a 

long day of sitting around and 

not getting a call, ” he said. 

What made it more embarrassing, 

he said, was that The Gilroy 

Dispatch, Garcia’s hometown 

paper in Gilr oy, Calif. shadowed 

him that day to see if anything 

would happen. 

“And it didn’ t happen,” 

Garcia said.“I didn’t get signed 

as a free agent. At the time, I 

believe there were 28 

teams…and not one of them 

saw me as a fit, even as a fr ee 

agent quarterback and so that’s 

why I had to go up to Canada 

and really prove myself up 

there.” 

After four years in the 

Canadian Football League and 

winning the Grey Cup (the CFL 

Former NFL quarterback Jeff Garcia (back right) watches on as Andrew Castaneda of Pittsburgh State 

University goes through drills. Garcia, who went undrafted in the 1994 NFL draft, would enjoy 18 years as a 

professional in the NFL. Photo by Tony Cagala 

championship) with the 

Calgary Stampeders, the NFL 

took notice of Gar cia and in 

1999 he was signed by the San 

Francisco 49ers. 

Though Garcia didn’t participate 

in the combine when 

he emerged from San J ose 

State as a record-holding quarterback, 

he said it wasn’t nearly 

the same as it is today, especially 

with all of the TV coverage 

and marketing efforts. 

“The game has just 

become so big, so large that 

everything is getting promoted,” 

Garcia said. 

Not only is the combine a 

chance for players to show what 

they can do , but, Garcia said, 

for the 32 NFL teams, they’re 

deciding whether the y oung 

men are worth making a 

tremendous investment in. 

“To play at the elite le vel, 

I had hopes of being drafted...It 

was a long day of sitting around 

and not getting a call.” 

Jeff Garcia 

Retired NFL Quarterback 

you have to have the physical 

tools. But they (NFL teams) 

also want to see mental and 

emotional stability. They want 

to see that a y oung man can 

handle this transition and how 

is he going to deal with it. 

“Is he going to be a pr oblem 

in the community or some- 

Rancho Santa Fe youth named to top polo team 


Local polo player, Harrison 

Samaniego, was recently 

selected to the U .S. Polo 

Association’s top national 

development program, Team 

USPA. 

The up-and-comer fr om 

Rancho Santa F e has been 

under the sport’ s influence 

since he was a baby and will 

look to take his game to the 

next level as part of the elite 

program. 

Though first introduced 

to the sport from his father, 

his mother, a former 

University of Virginia player, 

dedicated much time to 

teaching him and his brother 

how to play growing up. 

Under the guidance of 

his supportive family, 

Samaniego has had a successful 

young career highlighted 

by leading his high 

school team to the semifinals 

of last year’s USPA National 

Interscholastic 

Rancho Santa Fe resident Harrison Samaniego was chosen as one of 

eight members from around the nation to play with Team USPA. Photo 

courtesy San Diego Polo Club 

body who’s going to be r esponsible 

and bring positi ve things 

to the community,” Garcia said. 

That’s something, that 

with Garcia’s years of e xperience 

in trying to find positi ves 

in a life riddled with adversity, 

he can talk to the players 

about. 

“I’ve lived it,” he said.“My 

life — I had so man y trials and 

tribulations and learning experiences 

— very difficult experiences 

to o vercome, especially 

as a child.” 

When he was 7 years old 

his younger brother died in a 

drowning accident and more 

than a y ear later his y ounger 

sister was killed in an auto accident. 

Questioning the “Why?” 

and “How?” he could lose his 

siblings in such a way, Garcia 

leaned heavily on sports to help 

prevent him from going down 

that wrong path in life. 

Having that daily distraction, 

to get him to f ocus on 

something else instead of focusing 

on what their f amily had 

Championship. 

It’s the mental aspect of 

polo that draws Samaniego’s 

passion. 

He enjoys participating 

in a sport that ne ver stops 

teaching and he looks forward 

to developing his mind 

and body on Team USPA. 

Samaniego just started his 

freshman year at Ro ger 

Williams University and 

plans to major in en vironmental 

science. 

When he’s not pla ying 

polo or taking classes, he 

enjoys hunting and fishing. 

Samaniego will join fellow 

new Team USPA members 

Daniel Galindo of 

Thermal, Calif., Jeff Shuler 

of Hometown: Aiken, S.C., 

Kylie Sheehan of Owings 

Mills, Md., Miguel Questel 

?of Campo, Devin Vass of 

Powell, Ohio, Patrick Uretz 

of Malibu, Calif. and 

Matthew Collins of 

Reisterstown, Md. 

just gone thr ough helped, he 

explained.“And I had a love for 

sports. I was passionate a bout 

it. But what sport has taught 

me is how to deal with people 

better; how to work as a team; 

how to commit myself to something, 

how to learn how to work 

through adversity.” 

It isn’t hard to feel positive 

after talking with Gar cia, the 

42-year-old Rancho Santa Fe 

resident, grandson of Mexican 

immigrants and son of a f ootball 

coach. 

“Being a quarterback, it’s 

great working Jeff,” said Ryan 

Katz, the 6 f oot 1 inc h, 210 

pound quarterback from 

SDSU, who will participate in 

this year’s combine. “He’s been 

in the league f or 18 years, he’s 

got that e xperience and that’s 

something, a young guy coming 

up, that’s what I’m looking 

for…to guide me thr ough this 

process.” 

The process includes helping 

players to realize that they 

are their own brand and how to 

interact with the media, too. 

“There’s nothing that 

bothers me mor e than seeing 

an athlete in front of a camera 

who does not kno w how to 

speak to the camera, or how to 

represent himself,” Garcia said. 

“You may not think it’ s a big 

deal as an athlete, but people 

are judging y ou… It’s important 

to have a certain manner 

about you; a certain c haracter 

about you that is exuded in how 

you speak and what you have to 

say.” 

For Katz, he said fr om a 

young age he was taught that 

he was his o wn brand. 

“Everything I do is going to be 

seen and heard,” Katz said. “So 

you just tr y and sta y positive 

and do the right thing.” 

He’ll try to make his mark 

during the combine with his 

energy and focus, he said. 

“Intelligence is going to be a 

big thing, and just doing the 

right thing. 

“These guys (scouts) ar e 

looking for positive young guys 

to come into their organization 

and give a good vibe, and that’s 

what I’m tr ying to do ,” Katz 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

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858.405.9986 

A15 

said. 

“I think that players are 

becoming more aware that they 

are a brand,” Garcia said, 

adding “that they have an 

opportunity to build their 

brand if the y represent themselves 

in a positive way, if they 

promote themselves in a positive 

way. But if you’re not promoting 

yourself to the public in 

a way the public embraces you, 

then why would anybody want 

to market you or to be associated 

with your brand.” 

Speaking of helping build 

brands, Garcia will soon begin 

working with Ne w York Jets 

quarterback Mark Sanchez, 

whose 2012 season could be 

described politely as “difficult” 

and that resulted in his benching 

to a rookie in the final tw o 

games of the season. Garcia 

said he’ll also start w orking 

with fallen quarterback 

JaMarcus Russell,the 2007 first 

overall draft pick on a “last 

shot,”“comeback” type of deal. 

Russell is a guy who is 

extremely talented, but mentally, 

just did not g rasp and 

understand what he needed to 

do, but is still young, is still very 

capable and can w e help him, 

said Garcia. “Well, we’re going 

to find out. We’re going to find 

out if he w ants to be helped, 

and that’s the key. You have to 

want to be helped in or der to 

be helped,” Garcia said. 

Once the combine has 

come and gone this year, Garcia 

still looks to keep active in reinvigorating 

sports tr aining in 

San Diego with their new 

sports complex (their partnership 

is only months-old and are 

still looking f or sponsorship 

help. Sponsorship inquiries 

may be made to Nadia Abdala 

at nabdala@equityadvertisingventures.com). 

What Garcia looks to do is 

not only cater to the professional 

athlete, but also to the high 

school students involved in all 

sports to help them get better 

and instill a commitment in 

something, including how to 

overcome adversity. Something 

Garcia happens to kno w all 

about.



Macaroni and cheese grows up 

By Marialisa Calta 

Several years ago, an 

effort was afoot to get children 

to eat more vegetables by hiding 

them in their meals.Pureed 

zucchini in the pizza sauce, 

mushed-up broccoli in the 

spaghetti — you get the idea. 

Controversy ensued, with many 

nutritionists opining that it 

makes more sense to introduce 

children to v egetables out in 

the open, rather than trying to 

sneak them into kids’ food.As a 

“movement,” it apparently 

faded away. 

I thought of these eff orts 

while contemplating a plate of 

macaroni and c heese — and 

kale.The recipe is from “Mac & 

Cheese, Please!” by Laura 

Werlin (Andrews McMeel, 

2012), and no one could mistake 

it for typical kiddie food. 

Kale, fontina cheese, cayenne 

and nutmeg give this downhome 

dish a distinctly sophisticated 

treatment. 

Werlin unapologetically 

adds “grown-up” ingredients — 

smoked blue c heese, fennel, 

andouille sausage and truffles, 

to name a few — to many 

recipes. 

I hope ther e are many 

sophisticated children out 

there who appreciate such flavors, 

but if yours aren’t among 

them, rest assured that Werlin 

includes lots of v ariations that 

will appeal. 

It’s tempting, when perusing 

newly published cookbooks, 

to ignore a small volume 

that touts “50 Super Cheesy 

Recipes.” But Werlin is not 

someone to ignore. In 2000, she 

wrote the groundbreaking 

“The New American Cheese” 

(Stewart, Tabori & Chang), 

which spotlighted the then-nascent 

artisan cheese movement 

in the United States. Her next 

book, “The All American 

Cheese and Wine Book” 

(Stewart, Tabori & Chang, 

2003), won the prestigious 

James Beard Award. But this 

expert on artisan c heese and 

fine wine has also directed her 

talents to books on grilled 

Kale on top and in the middle adds a grown-up bite to a children’s classic 

dish. Photo by Maren Caruso 

cheese and, now, macaroni and 

cheese. She even includes 

Velveeta in one recipe. 

Macaroni and cheese: Call 

it comfort food. Call it easy. Call 

it supper. Please, call me to the 

table when it’s served. 

ZESTY KALE TWO WAYS 

AND FONTINA MAC & 

CHEESE 

Yield: 6 servings 

5 tablespoons olive oil, 

plus more to coat dish 

1 tablespoon plus 1 1/4 teaspoons 

kosher salt 

8 ounces ca vatelli pasta 

(or small shell pasta) 

12 ounces curly-leaf kale 

3/4 cup coar sely chopped 

yellow or red onion (about 1/2 

medium onion) 

1 medium clove garlic, 

peeled and minced 

1/2 teaspoon r ed pepper 

flakes 

2 ounces Pecorino 

Romano (or parmesan) cheese, 

finely grated (about 1 cup) 

Freshly ground black pepper 

2 tablespoons all-purpose 

flour 

2 1/2 cups whole or 

reduced-fat milk 

1/2 cup heavy cream 

12 ounces fontina cheese, 

coarsely grated (about 4 cups) 

1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 

1/4 teaspoon ground or 

freshly grated nutmeg 

Preheat oven to 375 

degrees. Coat the inside of an 8inch 

square baking dish with 

olive oil. Set aside. 

Fill a large pot with water 

and add 1 tablespoon salt. 

Bring to a boil and ad d pasta. 

Cook, stirring once or twice, 

until pasta is tender but firm, 

about 8 minutes. Drain. 

Remove stems from the 

kale. Cut 4 whole lea ves into 

quarters and set aside. 

Coarsely chop remaining kale. 

In a large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons 

oil o ver medium. Add 

onion and cook 5 min utes, or 

until soft. Add chopped kale 

and garlic. Cover and cook, stirring 

occasionally, until the kale 

is tender (5 to 7 min utes). Stir 

in pepper flak es and 1/2 teaspoon 

salt and set aside. 

Place quartered kale 

leaves in a small bowl.Toss with 

1 tablespoon olive oil, 1/2 cup 

Pecorino Romano, salt to taste 

and pepper. Set aside. 

Using the same pot in 

which pasta w as cooked, heat 

remaining 2 ta blespoons oil 

over medium-high. Slowly 

whisk in flour and stir constantly 

until a paste f orms, 30 to 45 

seconds. Continue stirring 1 to 

2 minutes, until the mixtur e 

starts to color and smell a bit 

nutty. Slowly whisk in milk, 

cream and r emaining 3/4 teaspoon 

salt. Cook until the mixture 

starts to thicken and is just 

beginning to bub ble around 

the edges, 5 to 7 minutes. 

It should be thic k enough 

to coat the bac k of a w ooden 

spoon. 

Add 3 cups f ontina, the 

remaining 1/2 cup P ecorino 

Romano, cayenne and nutmeg 

and stir until the sauce is 

smooth but not too runn y. It 

should be similar in te xture to 

cake batter. If too soupy, continue 

cooking until it thickens. 

Add pasta and c hopped 

kale mixture and stir to combine. 

Pour into the pr epared 

baking dish. 

Sprinkle remaining 1 cup 

fontina on top. Distribute quartered 

kale leaves over the top. 

Place the dish on a rimmed 

baking sheet and bak e until 

bubbling and golden br own, 

about 30 minutes. 

Let cool 15 minutes before 

serving. 

Recipe from “Mac & 

Cheese, Please!” by Laura 

Werlin (Andrews McMeel, 

2012.) 

RYAN SOLARSH 

Your Carlsbad/Oceanside Territory Manager 

By Marialisa Calta 

When you live in northern 

New England in the dead 

of winter, reading cookbooks 

is a form of escapism, especially 

when their recipes call 

for sun-warmed tomatoes, 

crisp cucumbers, brightly colored 

fruits and fr agrant, 

fresh herbs. That may 

explain why “Jerusalem: A 

Cookbook,” by Yotam 

Ottolenghi and Sami Tamimi 

(Ten Speed Pr ess, 2012), 

seems to ha ve taken my 

small, snowbound community 

by storm. 

Aside from combating 

seasonal affective disorder, 

the appeal of “Jerusalem” 

lies in its exploration of what 

the authors characterize as 

“an immense tapestr y of 

cuisines” that flavor the storied 

city. 

“Consider this,” the 

authors write. “There are 

Greek Orthodox monks in 

this city; Russian Orthodox 

priests; Hasidic Jews originating 

from Poland; non- 

Orthodox Jews from Tunisia, 

from Libya, from France or 

from Britain; Sephardic Jews 

who have been here for generations; 

there are 

Palestinian Muslims fr om 

the West Bank and many others 

from the city and well 

beyond; there are secular 

Ashkenazic Jews from 

Romania, Germany and 

Lithuania and more recently 

arrived Sephardim from 

Morocco, Iraq, Iran or Turkey; 

there are Christian Arabs 

and Armenian Orthodox; 

there are Yemeni Jews and 

Ethiopian Jews but there are 

also Ethiopian Copts; there 

are Jews from Argentina and 

others from southern India. 

There are Russian nuns looking 

after monasteries and a 

whole neighborhood of Jews 

from ... Uzbekistan.” 

Citizens, the authors 

write, are often isolated in 

their neighborhoods, and the 

fight among various factions 

to protect their piece of 

land/cultural heritage/way of 

life can get “pretty ugly.” 

“Food, at the moment, seems 

to be the one unifying force 

in this highl y fractured 

place,” they say. 

The authors should 

know. Both were born in 

Jerusalem in 1968, and both 

were raised there — 

Ottolenghi in a Jewish sector, 

Tamimi in an Arab neighborhood. 

Thirty years later they 

met for the fir st time in 

London, where they learned 

they shared a language, a history 

and a passion for food. 

They became partners in a 

restaurant business. 

“It takes a giant leap of 

faith, but we are happy to 

take it — what have we got to 

lose? — to imagine that hummus 

will eventually bring 

Jerusalemites together, if 

nothing else will,” they write. 

760.436.9737 x102 

rsolarsh@coastnewsgroup.com 

Warm up with the flavors of Jerusalem 

Here you will find not a 

recipe for hummus but one 

for stuffed eggplant. It takes 

no leap at all to enjoy this 

delectable dish from a storied 

city. 

STUFFED EGGPLANT 

WITH LAMB & PINE 

NUTS 

Yield: 4 ge nerous servings 

4 medium eggplants? 

(about 2 pounds), halved 

lengthwise 

6 tablespoons olive oil 

2 1/2 teaspoons salt 

Freshly ground black 

pepper 

1 teaspoon g round 

cumin 

1 tablespoon sweet 

paprika 

1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 

2 medium onions, 

peeled and finely chopped 

1 pound ground lamb 

7 tablespoons pine nuts 

Handful of flatleaf parsley, 

chopped 

2 teaspoons tomato 

paste 

3 teaspoons superfine 

sugar 

2/3 cup water 

1 tablespoon freshly 

squeezed lemon juice 

1 teaspoon tamarind 

paste (see note) 

4 cinnamon sticks 

Preheat oven to 425 

degrees. 

Place the eggplant 

halves, skin-side down, in a 

roasting pan large enough to 

accommodate them sn ugly. 

1x2 

Call Ryan for all your 

advertising needs. 

 

On a cold winter day, warm up with a hearty dish of eggplant and lamb. 

Photo by Jonathan Lovekin 

 

 

 

Brush the flesh with 4 tablespoons 

oil and season with 1 

teaspoon salt and plenty of 

black pepper. Roast about 20 

minutes, until golden brown. 

Remove from the oven and 

allow to cool slightly. 

While the eggplants are 

cooking, heat the remaining 

2 tablespoons oil in a large 

frying pan. Mix together 

cumin, paprika and cinnamon 

and add half of this 

spice mix to the pan, along 

with the onions. Cook over 

medium-high heat about 8 

minutes, stirring often. Add 

lamb, pine nuts, parsley, 

tomato paste, 1 teaspoon 

sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and 

some black pepper. Continue 

to cook and stir another 8 

minutes, until the meat is no 

longer pink. 

Place remaining spice 

mix in a bowl and add water, 

lemon juice, tamarind paste, 

the remaining 2 teaspoons 

sugar, cinnamon sticks and 

1/2 teaspoon salt; mix well. 

Reduce oven temperature 

to 375 degrees. Scrape 

the spice-lemon juice mixture 

into the bottom of the 

roasting pan. 

Spoon lamb mixture on 

top of each eggplant half. 

Cover the pan tightly with 

aluminum foil, return to the 

oven and roast 1 1/2 hours, at 

which point the eggplants 

should be completel y soft 

and the sauce thick. Twice 

during the cooking, remove 

the foil and baste eggplants 

with the sauce on the bottom 

of the pan, adding water if 

the sauce dries out. Serve 

warm, not hot, or at room 

temperature. 

Note: Tamarind paste is 

sold in some supermarkets 

with the Mexican or international 

foods. If you can’t find 

it, you can substitute pomegranate 

molasses. If you can’t 

find either, substitute 

Worcestershire sauce and a 

squeeze more lemon juice. 

Reprinted with permission 

from “Jerusalem: A 

Cookbook” by Yotam 

Ottolenghi and Sami Tamimi 

(Ten Speed Press, 2012.)


Strong season ahead for film club 

OCEANSIDE — There 

are months of a ward-winning, 

independent movie-viewing 

available through the North 

County Film Club, with eight 

films left to run in its 2013 

Winter schedule. 

The line-up includes: 

— Feb. 10 – “Beasts of the 

Southern Wild” 

— March 3 – “Mrs. 

Henderson Presents” 

— March 17 – “Searching 

for Sugarman” 

— April 7 – “Ruby 

Sparks” 

— April 28 – “Moonrise 

Kingdom” 

— May 19 – “Hermano” 

— June 2 – “The Sessions” 

— June 23 – “My Sister’s 

DEL MAR — The Don 

Diego Scholarship Foundation 

is offering four $5,000 college 

scholarships to outstanding 

high school seniors throughout 

San Diego County who have 

participated in the San Diego 

County Fair and/or other activities 

associated with the Del 

Mar Fairgrounds.The deadline 

to apply is April 1, 2013. 

Eligibility requirements 

and the application form are at 

dondiegofund.org/files/pdf/201 

3DonDiegoScholarshipApplica 

tion.pdf. Applications can be 

completed online or in print. 

For questions, contact 

Executive Director Chana 

Mannen at 

cmannen@sdfair.com or (858) 

792-4210. 

In 2013, the foundation 

will award one $5,000 scholarship 

in eac h of the f ollowing 

categories: 1) 4-H member; 2) 

Future Farmers of America 

(FFA) member; 3) employee at 

the Fair, Racetrack or 

Fairgrounds; and 4) e xhibitor 

at the Fair. 

Over the y ears, scholarships 

have gone to students 

across the county , from 

Sister” 

For more information contact 

the North County F ilm 

Club at ncfilmclub.com, e-mail 

ncfilmclub@gmail.com or call 

(760) 500-1927. 

Based in Oceanside, the 

club’s goal is to bring the best 

of limited release and foreign 

films to North San Diego 

County. North County F ilm 

Club wishes to develop the 

niche audience of film lovers in 

North County, making it possible 

and profitable for theaters 

to show these films. The club 

offers a one-year membership 

card with special benefits pr ovided 

by its partner , the 

UltraStar Theater at Mission 

Marketplace, 431 College 

Fallbrook and Escondido to 

Alpine and El Cajon; from 

Carlsbad and Encinitas. 

Recipients like 2003 recipient 

Alysha Stehly, who co-owns 

Vesper Vineyards in Valley 

Center, often return to the 

region to make a difference in 

their community and the 

scholarship enables them to 

pursue their college and 

career dreams. 

Blvd., Oceanside. 

Members have the opportunity 

to vote on which movies 

will be included in the f ollowing 

season’s film lineup. 

Some visitors have reported 

that clic king these e-mail 

links causes them to be ask ed 

to sign up f or a Hotmail 

account. This is not a f ault of 

this Web site, but is a def ault 

setting on those visitor s’ computers, 

particularly those running 

Windows and/or Microsoft 

Internet Explorer. Be sure that 

your preferred email client is 

set as your default email application; 

how this is done v aries 

with your computer’s operating 

system,Web browser,and email 

client. 

Scout works toward Gold Award 

CARLSBAD — Girl 

Scouts of San Diego are particularly 

proud of Jackie 

Nakamura,a junior at Carlsbad 

High School. 

Nakamura maintains a 

high GPA and is on the v arsity 

tennis team, but in addition, 

she is working hard to get her 

Girl Scout Gold Award. Her 

approved proposal is “To educate 

children the importance of 

character traits through stories 

and exercises.” 

To accomplish this, 

Nakamura is teaching 

“Character Traits” at Pacific 

Rim Elementary School Kids 

Care Program. 

Nakamura goes back 

to her former grammar school 

at Pacific Rim Elementary 

school two times a month during 

the school year to work with 

the children in the pr ogram. 

She wants make a car eer of 

teaching and has de veloped 

lesson plans and fun acti vities 

for other students to use in the 

future to contin ue to teac h 

these children the importance 

of character traits. 

Teaching is nothing new to 

Nakamura. In fifth g rade at 

Pacific Rim she used her earlyout 

time to v olunteer in the 

kindergarten classroom. She 

has worked with c hildren at 

vacation Bible school, summers 

on Indian reservations, trips to 

Mexico and last y ear a w eeklong 

summer camp in Costa 

Rica. She has given more than 

300 community service hours 

to teaching and w orking with 

children in her community. 

Nakamura will complete 

her Gold Award this year,which 

represents the highest achievement 

in Girl Scouting. 

She has been a girl scout 

for 11 years in troop 1116, service 

unit 641 with Diedr e Girod 

as her troop leader. 

Don Diego Scholarship winners celebrate at the 2012 Don Diego Gala, with Don Diego Board Vice Chairman 

Jon Liss; 2012 scholarship recipients RaeAnne van Tol, Kirby Challman, Kendall Lynch and Meredith 

Lehmann, and Don Diego Board Chairman Paul Ecke III. Courtesy photo 

Scholarships offered to local high schoolers 

The Foundation was 

named after Tom Hernandez, 

who served as the Fair’s goodwill 

ambassador fr om 1947- 

1984. Funds are raised 

through an ann ual gala, the 

Amigo Club whic h offers 

entrance to y ear-round 

Fairgrounds events for just 

$99, and donations. 


visit dondiegofund.org. 


Make a pioneer-style rag doll 

ENCINITAS — Every 

Saturday and Sunday in 

February drop by the San 

Dieguito Heritage Museum, 

450 Quail Gardens Drive, from 

noon to 4 p.m. for a history lesson 

and craft activities. 

The promise of a new life 

in the West led many pioneer 

families to b rave the elements 

and risks of a tr eacherous 

journey. The experience 

was long and scary but 

children still f ound ways to 

play and enjo y themselves. 

Long before computers or 

video games, pioneer children 

had to use their imaginations 

to stitc h their o wn 

dolls. They would use whatever 

they could find to cr eate 

their dolls: socks,discarded 

rags, bottles, flowers, 

cornhusks, and even vegetables. 

Come to the m useum 

during the month of 

February and create your 

own rag doll. 

Each weekend there 

will be free hands-on experiences 

that highlight a certain 

era of San Dieguito history. 

These activities will 

change monthly.The historic 

eras and corresponding 

activities may include: 

— Native American 

period: rock painting and 

acorn grinding, 

— Rancho Period: 

Play like pioneer children and 

make your own rag doll 

Saturday and Sunday from 

noon to 4 p.m. in February at 

the San Dieguito Heritage 

Museum. Courtesy photo 

adobe brick making, cattle 

roping and soap making 

— Pioneer Da ys: butter 

making, washboard clothes 

washing and quilt making 

— Flower-growing period: 

seed planting, plant identification 

and plant dyeing 

— Surfing and concern 

A17 

for ocean ecology: balsa minisurfboard 

shaping, kelp cookie 

making and ocean a wareness 

experiences. 


visit the museum’s Web site at 

sdheritage.org or call the 

museum office at (760) 632- 

9711.



PET 

OF 

WEEK 

THE 

Rosco is a 2-year-old, 

60-pound, neutered, 

male Bassadore. (That’s a 

bassett / Labrador mix.) 

Rosco and his brother, 

Flash, are both easygoing 

and friendly. Flash 

could use a fe w more 

walks and a fe w less 

treats. Their previous 

people moved to a place 

that doesn’t allow pets. 

Rosco's $145 adoption 

fee includes his 

medical exam, up to date 

vaccinations, neuter, and 

microchip identification. 


about other do gs, 

cats and r abbits that 

need families call (760) 

753-6413, log on to 

sdpets.org, or visit 

Rancho Coastal Humane 

Society at 389 Requeza 

Street in Encinitas. 

Kennels are open 11 a.m. 

to 5 p .m., Wednesday 

through Monday. 

Sophie in the spotlight 


Last week, Helen Woodward 

Animal Center added a heroic 

2-year-old Maltipoo named 

Sophie to its list of r esident 

orphan animals. The canine, 

who had defended a 7-month 

old puppy from a vicious coyote 

attack, charmed Center 

staffers with her gentle nuzzles 

and friendly tail-wags, in spite 

of the multiple bite wounds still 

healing along her nec k, shoulder 

and side. Little did workers 

know that in onl y a matter of 

days, Sophie would have the 

hearts of do g-lovers across 

America too. 

Now thriving under center 

veterinary care, Sophie and her 

story quickly gained media 

attention, eventually reaching 

Shepard Smith’s evening segment 

on F ox National Ne ws. 

While the pup w as healing 

from the latest pr ocedure to 

her most serious nec k injury, 

the media air ed Helen 

Woodward Animal Center’s 

contact information and the 

calls began pouring in. 

With the large number of 

requests and inquiries rising, 

Helen Woodward Animal 

Center is now requesting that a 

300 word-or-less essay accompany 

each application, stating 

why Sophie would be best suited 

to the potential adopter. 

“It is going to be a v ery 

difficult decision,” said 

Shannon Bush, Customer 

Service Lead, “but Sophie is 

worth it. She really embodies 

every characteristic people 

hope to find in a furr y family 

Sophie, the heroic 2-year-old 

Maltipoo who defended a 7-monthold 

puppy from a coyote attack is 

doing well and garnering national 

attention with her story. Courtesy 

photo 

member…loyalty, heart and 

sincere devotion. She also happens 

to be really, really cute.” 

Sophie should be full y 

healed and ready for adoption 

within two weeks. Helen 

Woodward Animal Center 

would like to unite the pup 

with her ne w family on 

Valentine’s Day. If you would 

like to adopt Sophie, submit 

your application along with a 

300 word-or-less essay, no later 

than Feb. 10. 

Applications can be downloaded 

at: 

animalcenter.org/_downloads/a 

d_AdoptionApplicationDogs.p 

df. Send applications and 

essays to 6461 El Apajo Road, 

PO Box 64, in Rancho Santa Fe, 

92067 or fax to (858) 756-0605 

or email to J onellel@animalcenter.org. 

For Sophie updates, click 

on animalcenter.org/adoptions/sophie-canine-combatscoyote.aspx. 

OBAMACARE 

CONTINUED FROM A4 

switch to Medi-Cal by the end 

of 2014. 

As many as 1 million 

more low-income Californians 

are newly eligible but not y et 

signed up f or Medi-Cal, the 

state’s variant of Medicaid. 

Not all will enroll even though 

the federal government will 

pay all their medical costs in 

2014-2016 and 90 per cent 

after that. 

Those who do get insured 

will cost the state less than $75 

million, below even the 

amount of state tax r evenue 

likely be cr eated by the 

100,000 new healthcare jobs 

the Berkeley researchers estimate 

the ne w health insurance 

system will spawn. 

Meanwhile, 85 percent of 

whatever it costs to inf orm 

and sign up ne w Medi-Cal 

patients will be paid b y the 

federal government. The 15 

percent state contribution 

may be less than what it no w 

pays for emergency care to the 

uninsured. 

STREETSCAPE 


Only two of the 13 board members 

own real estate on 

Highway 101.Two of our board 

members rented space and 

found they could not mak e it 

in Leucadia, as other businesses 

have as w ell (too man y to 

name), given the hostile r oad 

conditions and current physical 

environment that does not 

encourage buying enough 

local business. 

The volunteer (unpaid) 

president of L101 is William 

Morrison, a landscape ar chitect,also 

a Leucadian,who has 

served tirelessly as board president 

and is a f ounding member 

of the group. 

He is not paid for his position 

and holds no contr act 

with the city of Encinitas nor 

has he ever. The board mem- 

LETTERS 


continuing to waste taxpayer 

money on a project that will 

never get built? Our v ery 

popular Mayor is against the 

project and if histor y holds, 

SANDAG will r espect his 

wishes on that too! Thank 

you SANDAG for sticking by 

our Mayor and the v oters in 

Oceanside! 

Mandy Barre, 

Oceanside 

So enticing are these benefits 

that even Arizona’s ultraconservative 

GOP Go v. Jan 

Brewer reversed course and 

decided to take her state into 

the new system’s expanded 

Medicaid setup. 

Even before new Medi- 

Cal enrollments begin in 

earnest, reported Anthony 

Wright, executive director of 

the Sacramento-based consumer 

advocate group Health 

Access, California was getting 

a net benefit of $500 million 

per year from Affordable 

Health. That money was one 

reason Gov. Jerry Brown could 

propose a balanced new budget 

this year. 

Once the system is full y 

operational next year, he said, 

the net benefit to Calif ornia 

should be upw ards of $1 billion, 

compared with pr evious 

state health care spending. 

Wright and Lucia both 

said that while neither the y 

nor anyone else can y et pinpoint 

the e xact amount of 

California’s fiscal Obamacar e 

bonanza, “there is the opportunity 

for a lot of ad ditional 

bers are all quality of life advocates, 

have lived in the immediate 

community for years and 

love their Leucadia/Encinitas 

and want to see it impr ove 

along with the majority of the 

community. No one fr om the 

board wants a Starbucks, the 

GAP or thr ee-to-five story 

office buildings along our 

main street Highway 101. 

The Streetscape concept 

was not imposed by outsiders. 

It has been fully vetted, a 

number of times and o ver the 

years by the comm unity dating 

back to 1992 when the 

Leucadia Specific Plan w as 

adopted by the comm unity 

and approved by the past City 

Council. 

The same feedback (from 

the Leucadia Specific 

Plan/vision plan fr om 1992) 

was received when the 

Streetscape community meet- 

Encinitas staff divides 

community, alienates 

Council from Coastal 

Commission 

Staff should have stood 

by proper Encinitas protocol 

with respect to our Gener al 

and 101 Corridor Specific 

Plans and our Local Coastal 

Program, staff’s wording for 

the January 30 Agenda, as 

well as its r ecommendation 

to abide by Coastal 

Commission direction. The 

Coastal Commission is the 

expert on the Coastal Act, 

not staff, not Council. 

We need a shak e-up on 

staff. Lack of tr aining and 

qualifications is affecting 

savings.” 

Beside the benefits to 

newly-eligible Californians, 

more than 2.1 million o ver-65 

Medicare patients in the state 

are already getting fr ee preventive 

services like mammograms, 

pap smears and colonoscopies, 

or free annual visits 

with their doctor s. That’s in 

addition to 6 million state residents 

who stopped f orking 

over co-pays for such preventive 

services when the fir st 

parts of the Affordable Health 

Care Act became effective in 

2011. 

All is certainl y not perfect 

in this r osy Obamacare 

picture. Even if everyone eligible 

enrolls, there will still be 

more than 1 million of the 

uninsured living in California, 

with counties and hospitals 

mostly on the hook f or their 

emergency room care. 

Ex-Gov. Arnold 

Schwarzenegger famously 

claimed that eac h of them 

costs everyone who pa ys for 

health insurance $200 per 

year, calling it a “hidden tax.” 

His figure was pretty close to 

ings and workshops began in 

2007 leading up to the 

Streetscape Plan concept 4A 

being adopted b y the City 

Council in January 2010 (note: 

four council member s voted 

for it, not three as as was suggested) 

in January 2010 with 

heavy support by the community. 

This is not a plan that was 

stuffed down anyone’s throats 

at any point in time.It is in fact 

the culmination of decades of 

feedback and goal 

setting/visioning from the public 

and business o wners on 

Highway 101. 

As usual, there will 

always be people who pr efer 

to see no c hange in Leucadia 

and to “keep it funky.” 

Finally, this is no “trendy, 

generic plan” being imposed 

on your (or my) neighborhood. 

It’s what the majority of 

Leucadians and businesses 

effectiveness in running 

projects, making proper, 

timely, findings and filings. 

Right now, we have a kind of 

vacuum. 

Because the City’s been 

doing things wr ong, can’t 

admit its mistak es, so as to 

stop repeating them, 

because these mistak es 

weren’t before brought to 

the Coastal Commission’ s 

attention, doesn’t mean City 

actions were correct. Lack of 

qualification and lac k of 

transparency have negatively 

impacted our City f or 

years. 

Staff’s been going along 

with the agenda of a pr evious 

council majority , too 

accurate, says Wright, who 

adds this means health insurance 

buyers will sta y on the 

hook for about $200 million – 

much less than before, but still 

a considerable amount. 

Disputes over who should 

fund this safety-net car e will 

continue through the spring 

and into future budget-writing 

seasons, keeping politicians 

busy. 

But it’s high time to recognize 

the minim um that 

Obamacare offers California: 

Coverage for many hundreds 

of thousands of the previously 

uninsured, plus savings both 

to low-income individuals and 

the state that to gether will 

mount well into the billions. 

Email Thomas Elias a t 

tdelias@aol.com. Elias is author 

of the curr ent book "T he 

Burzynski Breakthrough: The 

Most Promising Cancer 

Treatment and the 

Government's Campaign to 

Squelch It," now available in an 

updated fourth printing. For 

more Elias columns, go to californiafocus.net. 

want for the do wntown 

Leucadia area. 

Even residents of surrounding 

cities w ant an 

improved Leucadia downtown 

they can safely visit and enjoy. 

After decades of paying property 

taxes with fe w to no 

improvements in our seaside 

town, it’s now Leucadia’s time. 

The vision is f or a mor e 

beautiful coastal highway corridor, 

where visitors and residents 

alike can come to recreate, 

relax, shop and dine without 

concern f or their safety , 

and where businesses thrive. 

It’s about preserving the 

good of what w e have and 

enhancing what no longer 

works! I hope this sets the 

record straight.Thank you. 

Patricia Bell is a Leucadia 

101 MainStreet Association 

board member and Leucadia 

resident. 

long “ensconced” in 

Encinitas. We’re hoping for a 

new paradigm. On flimsy, 

illegal and unsubstantiated 

grounds, residents adjacent 

to the North 101 Corridor 

and local commuters shouldn’t 

be forced to be part of a 

“lane-diet nightmare,” as 

characterized by 

Councilmember Kristin 

Gaspar. 

Staff, in writing its 

report, tried to “have it both 

ways.” They wanted to stand 

behind previous methods 

and recommendations, also 

acknowledging, through 

their Agenda #5 recommendation, 

that the Coastal 

Commission is the “expert” 

with regard to traffic impact 

being a vital element of environmental 

review. 

Not only is our comm unity 

literally being di vided 

by staff’s inconsistency, but 

staff’s “hedging its bets,” 

with a r eport that implies, 

“we’re doing it right; the 

Coastal Commission’s wrong; 

we recommend you go by its 

direction,” is alienating 

Council from a public 

agency, the Coastal 

Commission, which most citizens 

in Encinitas deepl y 

respect. Our coastline is vital 

to our community’s character 

and quality of life. 

Lynn Marr, 

Leucadia


TROUBLE AT TRESTLES? 

Pro surfer Kelly Slater carves a wave during a surf contest 

at Lower Trestles. On Friday, officials in Sacramento will 

decide whether to recommend Trestles for the National 

Register of Historic Places. The Navy and Marine Corps 

oppose the designation, saying it could interfere with training. 

Surfers and other groups have voiced support, adding the 

designation would protect the area from development. 

Photo by Jared Whitlock 

DEVELOPERS 


MiraCosta College, and Tri- 

City Hospital, Galaraneau 

said that it is, “an ideal site 

to add density.” 

Galaraneau also 

explained that it w as necessary 

for McMillin to build 

the additional 156 units that 

do not meet Carlsbad’s housing 

requirements in order to 

make the pr oject economically 

viable to build. 

Environmental advocates 

have opposed the project 

because the site includes 

sensitive habitats and borders 

the historic Marr on 

Adobe and El Salto Falls. 

BAN 


tion at the r equest of citizens, 

and that “something 

needs to be done.” 

She believes Feinstein’s 

legislation would protect 

people without infringing 

LICK THE PLATE 


ing Chuao with y our brother 

Richard. You settled in 

Encinitas. What was it a bout 

this area that appealed to you? 

MA: After my culinary 

studies in P aris, my brother 

and I were looking for our next 

adventure. He had married a 

native San Diegan woman and, 

as USCD alums, we both had a 

special place in our hearts f or 

this city. We also saw a lack of 

fine chocolate here, so we set 

up shop in Encinitas, a laid 

back beach town that our fam- 

BRUSH WITH ART 


sive and negligent homes. 

Carey’s work acquired an 

additional dimension when she 

began breaking the stones, 

allowing more abstract images 

to emerge from the cr acked 

and broken surfaces. 

These “contemporary frescoes” 

won acclaim as Best of 

Show, First Place, and a Special 

Award at the 2001 Del Mar Fair. 

This body of w ork paved the 

way for her curr ent abstract 

impressionist style. 

While the Quarry Creek 

residential project was originally 

going to be pr esented 

in a Planning Commission 

public hearing on 

Wednesday, McMillin was 

granted a continuance to finish 

mitigation eff orts with 

the city of Oceanside on the 

project’s effects on tr affic. 

The project will now be presented 

at the F eb. 20 

Planning Commission meeting. 

The Quarry Creek residential 

project must receive 

approval in tw o Planning 

Commission hearings and 

two City Council hearings to 

gain final authorization from 

the city, said Lynch. 

on 2nd Amendment rights. 

“This would respect 

hunters’ rights,” Barth said. 

The proposal resembles 

the assault w eapons ban 

that expired in 2004. The 

legislation would ban the 

sale, transfer, importation or 

manufacturing of certain 

ilies had f allen in lo ve with. 

Our entrepreneurial adventure 

began, with my brother as 

the business side and m yself 

on the cr eative side as the 

chocolatier.The rest is history. 

LTP: Your business has 

exploded, with three chocolate 

cafes in Southern Calif ornia 

and a wholesale business that 

has expanded nationwide. 

What are your plans for future 

growth or are you comfortable 

with where you are at? 

MA: Yes, we have been 

very blessed by the support of 

our chocolate and our mission 

to arouse the senses. I believe 

In 2008 Carey felt dri ven 

to experiment with the abstract 

expressionist technique of 

throwing paint pioneer ed by 

Jackson Pollock. Unlike 

Pollock, however, Carey discovered 

a preference for having a 

subject to anc hor her paintings. 

With the gestur al technique 

of thr owing, splashing 

and dripping paint onto lar ge 

canvases, she creates abstract 

impressionist works of art 

infused with the essence of her 

subject, such as tangled bir d 

nests or the blossoming c herry 

trees in “Cherry Blossom 

CHARTER 


concluded that the c harter 

petition would have a disparate 

impact on minority students, 

lower socioeconomic 

students, students with disabilities, 

and English Learner 

students. 

The district team also 

found that the petition did not 

adequately describe how OPA 

would achieve a racial and ethnic 

balance in its student 

enrollment reflective of the 

CUSD population. 

Additionally, the team 

stated that the petition did not 

adequately explain how OPA’s 

governing body, based in 

Chino Valley, would effectively 

oversee a school over 80 miles 

away in Car lsbad or ho w it 

would cover the start-up costs 

of opening a c harter in 

Carlsbad. 

The team’s findings were 

presented to the board during 

a public action meeting on 

Dec. 5, 2012. After taking 

directive from the CUSD 

review team, the board heard 

final public comments and 

made its decision on the c harter 

petition. 

Dozens of par ents and 

teachers spoke out in f avor 

and against the charter school 

at the meeting. Some argued 

that CUSD students deser ved 

a choice of schools, while other 

speakers stated that CUSD 

offers excellent schools and 

claimed that OP A selectively 

chooses its students. 

OPA representatives were 

not allowed to present on their 

proposed charter or ans wer 

questions raised by the board 

during the meeting. After over 

an hour-long presentation by 

the district’s review team, OPA 

administrators were granted 

five minutes each to speak 

only during the public comment 

portion of the meeting. 

Beam said that he and 

the whole world needs this ... 

and we just might be the ones 

to share it with them. 

LTP: With Valentine’s Day 

coming up, tell me about some 

of your chocolates and related 

treats that w ould make good 

gifts. 

MA: Our Love Child bonbon 

is the r esult of tw o 

Valentine’s favorites — the 

chocolate covered strawberry 

and dessert wine — becoming 

one. We soak dried str awberries 

in port wine bef ore 

enveloping them in a decadent 

dark chocolate and port wine 

ganache, and then enr obe 

Storm,” the signature piece of 

her exhibit currently at the 

Japanese Friendship Gardens. 

Acknowledging the importance 

of the viewer in the artistic 

process, Carey says, “The 

audience has the po wer of 

determining the status of an 

artist and painting, and also 

determining the interpretation 

of the artist’ s own interpretation.” 

Excited by this concept 

of relationship between art and 

audience, Carey has created a 

21-block montage f or her 

“Sakura Fubuki“ (tr anslated 

Cherry Blossom Storm) exhibit, 


assault weapons. It also bans 

magazines that can hold 

more than 10 rounds. 

Lemon Grove and Del 

Mar have passed a similar 

resolution. 

Additionally, the resolution 

authorized Barth to join 

Mayors Against Illegal 

other OPA staff belie ve that 

the CUSD was determined to 

deny its charter petition from 

the start and did not portr ay 

the petition fairly. 

“(The district’s) request 

for a response for several questions 

(about the petition) pretty 

much told us the r easons 

why they were planning on 

denying this in advance,” said 

Beam about the petition’s initial 

review by the CUSD . 

“There was no meaningful 

program or meaningful dialogue 

about our pr ogram 

beyond what was on the (petition) 

paper.” 

He said that contr ary to 

the CUSD review team’s findings, 

OPA would specialize in 

meeting the needs of underrepresented 

students, including 

special needs students and 

English Learner students. 

He also said that OPA had 

a great deal of inter est from 

teachers wishing to appl y for 

positions at a c harter location 

in Carlsbad. 

Lovely maintained that 

OPA’s charter petition w as 

reviewed fairly without bias. 

“We (CUSD administr ation) 

went through (OPA’s petition) 

very methodically, and 

we spent an inor dinate 

amount of time to mak e sure 

we looked at everything objectively,” 

said Lovely. 

She said that because the 

district evaluates charter petitions 

with state standar ds, 

there is no possibility of prejudice 

in the r eview. “The district 

really has no option but to 

follow the Ed Code,” she said. 

Lovely also said that OPA 

was granted a fair opportunity 

to present their proposed charter 

during the review process. 

Two members of the district 

review team met with 

Beam and another OPA representative 

to ad dress matters 

within the petition bef ore 

reaching a conclusion, according 

to Lovely. 

Guns. More than 720 ma yors, 

including Chula Vista 

Mayor Cheryl Cox, from 40 

states are part of the group. 

The National Rifle 

Association and other gunrights 

advocates have vehemently 

opposed any proposal 

to curb assault rifles. 

them in dark chocolate and a 

drizzle of white c hocolate. We 

only make them once a y ear, 

they are coveted that m uch 

more. 

We also offer an 

Aphrodisiac Bonbon 

Collection featuring bonbons 

and truffles infused with luscious 

fruits, fragrant herbs and 

exotic spices to get y ou in the 

mood. We can r ecommend 

wine pairings in our cafes, as 

well, to take your evening to 

the next level. And, for the little 

ones, we have the Bundle of 

Love, a bag of mini c hocolate 

bars to shar e at parties or 

which will evolve as individual 

pieces are purchased and 

removed throughout the tw omonth 

show. She says, “It gives 

a transparency to the symbiotic 

relationship of artist and audience.” 

Carey’s work has been 

shown in many national exhibitions, 

including the National 

Catholic Museum exhibition at 

the Historical Society of 

Washington, DC, as well as 

internationally at the Cultur e 

Inside Gallery in Luxembourg. 

“Creating A Storm; 

Sakura Fubuki,” a solo exhibit 

The review team stated 

that it spent o ver 200 hour s 

assessing the petition. 

Furthermore, the district 

board’s governance policies do 

not allow them to hear presentations 

directly from petitioners 

during internal r eview 

processes or public meetings, 

she said. 

Hoping to ha ve the district’s 

decision appealed, OPA 

has submitted its original petition 

and supplemental materials 

to the county. 

“We also hope to clarify 

some misinformation that the 

district used in their denial, ” 

said Beam. 

Both CUSD and OPA representatives 

will give presentations 

on the c harter petition 

before the county at the 6 p.m. 

public meeting Feb. 13. 

The county will then 

make a decision on OP A’s 

appeal at its ne xt meeting in 

March, according to Lor a 

Duzyk, SDCBOE’s assistant 

superintendent of business 

services. 

Over the past 11 y ears, 

the county boar d has hear d 

five charter petition appeals, 

according to Duzyk. 

Literary First’s charter in 

El Cajon was approved, while 

three petitions w ere denied 

and the last was withdrawn. 

If OPA’s appeal is 

approved, the charter will 

operate under the countyinstead 

of the district. 

If the appeal is denied, 

OPA has the option of appealing 

to the state. 

“We have faith that the 

county or if necessar y the 

state will judge the petition 

fairly,” said Beam. 

“I would hope that (the 

SDCBOE) would honor the 

findings of the (CUSD) staff 

and uphold the boar d’s decision 

on the charter. 

“We’re confident that our 

findings are accurate,” said 

Lovely. 

Barth also said there’s a 

mental health component to 

mass shootings that can’t be 

denied. She said she’s going 

to monitor state and federal 

legislation, as well as other 

mental-health efforts, and 

potentially bring back more 

information to Council. 

school. 

Chuao has thr ee San 

Diego locations. The 

Lumberyard in Encinitas, 

UTC, and Del Mar Highlands. 

Get more information at 

chuaochocolatier.com. 

Lick the Plate can now be heard on 

KPRi, 102.1 FM Monday-Friday 

during the 7pm hour. 

David Boylan is founder of Artichoke 

Creative and Artichoke Apparel, an 

Encinitas based marketing firm and 

clothing line. Reach him at 

david@artichoke-creative.com or 

(858) 395-6905. 

of gestural paintings and stone 

art by Diana Carey, is currently 

on display at the J apanese 

Friendship Gardens in Balboa 

Park through April 28. 

Learn more about the 

artist and her current exhibit at 

dianacareyart.blogspot.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. 

CHEF 


A19 

Farm, but he didn’t last there 

because they could not gi ve 

him enough hour s. So, he 

went to work at a warehouse 

driving a fork lift for a while. 

“Working at a w arehouse 

was not my thing,” he 

said. 

“He went off in search of 

a cooking job. 

“I actually applied for a 

job at Mic hael’s in Santa 

Monica. It was pretty big 

back then.The chef told me if 

was serious a bout this I 

should go to culinary school,” 

he said. 

He signed up at Western 

Culinary Institute and 

excelled. 

He graduated in 1991 

and went to w ork for the 

Hotel Del Coronado as a seasonal 

part-time, outside chef. 

“I was outside making 

Cesar Salads and Shrimp 

cocktails,” he said. “I got my 

break when the c hef pulled 

me up to the Prince of Wales 

— it w as their fine dinning 

place. He saw I could handle 

it and I stayed there for about 

two years.” 

He went on to open the 

Lowes Coronado Bay as a 

cook and then w as pulled 

back to the Prince of Wales, 

he said. 

When the hotel management 

decided to c hange the 

whole concept of the r estaurant, 

they explored getting a 

well known chef to head it, 

but they gave him a chance to 

compete for the job,which he 

won, he said. 

“I planned a men u and 

did a tasting f or 20 people,” 

he said.“They decided ‘this is 

our guy,’” he said. 

There he sta yed for 

about five years, until he was 

approached to be chef at the 

Marine Room. 

“I wasn’t there very long 

when I was approached to be 

the chef of Dak ota’s downtown. 

“I was there to get more 

experience in a free-standing 

restaurant.All I had done had 

been at hotels or r esorts,” he 

said. 

The restaurant at the 

time had a southw estern 

influence, but he had little 

experience in that br and of 

fare. 

“They sent me to Ne w 

Mexico, I went and ate f or 

three or f our days and then 

came back to see what w e 

could here,” he said. 

There he stayed for 2 ? 

years until he w as invited to 

be the c hef at a br and new 

restaurant Baleen at Paradise 

Point. 

“From there to a local 

beach and tennis club f or 

four years and no w I am 

here,” he said. 

He said all his mo ving 

around was to try to do something 

different, 

“I like change and I like 

to teach people and learn 

from them,” he said. 

He said he took the 

Rancho Santa Fe job because 

he is at a time in his life when 

he wants to settle down. 

“I can’t keep popping all 

around. I have six kids. I don’t 

know how I had time to do all 

that,” he said. 

But he has a confession 

to make. 

He loves all kinds of fast 

foods. 

“At Taco Bell I love their 

Burrito Supreme or Taco 

Supreme,” he said.



Legals 800 

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

725137968 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST DATED 4/24/2006. 

UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO 

PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT 

MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC 

SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA- 

NATION OF THE NATURE OF 

THE PROCEEDING AGAINST 

YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER. A public auction sale to 

the highest bid der for cash, 

cashier's check drawn on a state or 

national bank, check drawn by a 

state or feder al credit union, or a 

check drawn by a state or feder al 

savings and loan association, or 

savings association, or savings 

bank specified in Section 5102 of 

the Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this state will be 

held by the duly appointed trustee 

as shown below, of all right, title, 

and interest conveyed to and no w 

held by the trustee in the her einafter 

described pr operty under 

and pursuant to a Deed of Trust 

described below. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or warranty, 

expressed or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encumbrances, 

to pay the remaining principal 

sum of the note(s) secured by 

Legals 800 

City of Encinitas 

Planning and Building 

Department 

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING AND PENDING 

ACTION ON ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATIONS AND COASTAL 

DEVELOPMENT PERMITS 

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

reviewing the following Administrative Applications. Item 2 

requires an Administrative Hearing. The application submittals are 

available for review and comment during regular business hours, 

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

alternate Fridays (2/15, 3/1 etc.) and closed Monday, February 18, 

2012 in observance of Presidents’ Day. 

1. CASE NUMBERS: 12-194 CDP 

FILING DATE: December 3, 2012 

APPLICANT: Brookfield Del Mar Builders 

LOCATION: 809 Dolphin Circle 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a 

Coastal Development Permit for the use of temporary sales trailer 

associated with a previously approved residential subdivision. The 

project site is located in the Rural Residential 2 (RR-2) Zone and 

Coastal Zone. (APN: 254-740-19) 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental 

review pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act 

(CEQA) Guideline Section 15304(e). Section 15304(e) exempts 

from environmental review minor public or private alterations in the 

condition of land, such as minor temporary uses having negligible 

or no permanent effects on the environment 

PRIOR TO 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013, ANY 

INTERESTED PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION FOR 

ITEM 1 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. 

PUBLIC HEARING FOR ITEM 2: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 

5:00 p.m., to be held at the Planning and Building Depar tment, 

Lilac Room, 505 South Vulcan Ave, Encinitas. 

THE CITY OF ENCINITAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC 

ENTITY AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF 

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

GION, VETERANS STATUS OR PHYSICAL OR MENTAL DISABIL- 

ITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISION OF SERVICE. IN 

COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES 

ACT/SECTION 504 REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973, IF YOU 

NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE MEET- 

INGS, PLEASE CONTACT THE PLANNING AND BUILDING 

DEPARTMENT AT (760) 633-2710. 

2. CASE NUMBER: 12-137 MIN/CDP 

FILING DATE: September 4, 2012 

APPLICANT: Rogers 

LOCATION: 1911 Sheridan Road 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A request for a Minor Use Permit and 

Coastal Development Permit to convert an existing, nonpermitted 

barn to a two-story, 2,101 SF, detached accessory structure (consisting 

of a one-car garage and guest house) located in the rear 

yard. The project is located at 1911 Sheridan Road (APN 216-063- 

09) in the Residential-3 (R-3) zone within the Community of 

Leucadia and the Coastal Zone of the City of Encinitas. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is found to be exempt 

from Environmental Review pursuant to California Environmental 

Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines Section 15303(e), which exempts 

accessory (appurtenant) structures including garages, carports, 

patios, swimming pools, and fences. 

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

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013, ANY INTERESTED PERSON 

MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION FOR ITEM 2 AND PRESENT 

TESTIMONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE PLANNING AND 

BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY IS PRE- 

FERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COMMENTS 

RECEIVED. 

If additional information is not required, the Planning and Building 

Department will render determinations on the applications, pursuant 

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

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

for Items 1 or 2, accompanied by the appropriate filing 

fee, may be filed within 15 calendar days from the date of the 

determination. Appeals will be considered by the City Council pursuant 

to Chapter 1.12 of the Municipal Code. Any filing of an appeal 

will suspend this action as well as any processing of permits in 

reliance thereon in accordance with Encinitas Municipal Code 

Section 1.12.020(D)(1) until such time as an action is taken on the 

appeal. 

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

issuance of regular Coastal Development Permits. The actions 

of the Planning and Building Director on Items 1 or 2 may not be 

appealed to the California Coastal Commission. 

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

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

only those issues you or someone else raised regarding the matter 

described in this notice or written correspondence delivered to the 

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

For further information on Items 1, contact Andrew Maynard, 

Associate Planner, at (760) 633-2718 or 

amaynard@encinitasca.gov; on Item 2, contact J. Dichoso at (760) 

633-2681, or by e-mail at jdichoso@encinitasca.gov; or the 

Planning and Building Department at (760) 633-2710, 505 S. Vulcan 

Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024 or planning@encinitasca.gov. 

02/08/13 CN 14557 

the Deed of Trust, with interest and 

late charges thereon, as provided 

in the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and expenses 

of the Trustee for the total 

amount (at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale) 

reasonably estimated to be set 

forth below. The amount ma y be 

greater on the day of sale. Trustor: 

FALLBROOK SELF ST ORAGE, 

INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORA- 

TION Duly Appointed Trustee: 

S.B.S. TRUST DEED NETWORK, A 

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

Recorded 5/25/2006 as Instrument 

No. 2006-0372921 in book XX, page 

XX of Official Records in the office 

of the Recor der of San Diego 

County, California, Date of 

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

Sale: At the entr ance to the east 

county regional center b y statue, 

250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 

Amount of unpaid balance and 

other reasonable estimated 

charges: $216,001.18 Pr operty 

being sold “as is – Where is” Street 

Address or other common designation 

of the purported real property: 

NKA NEC OF AMMUNITION 

DRIVE AND ALTURAS ROAD 

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

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

Legals 800 

EXHIBIT "A" LEGAL DESCRIP - 

TION ATTACHED HERETO AND 

MADE PART OF EXHIBIT "A" 

THE LAND REFERRED TO 

HEREIN BELOW IS SITUATED IN 

THE UNINCORPORATED AREA, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , STATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, AND IS 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: PAR- 

CEL 1: THAT PORTION OF THE 

NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE 

NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC- 

TION 25, TOWNSHIP 9 SOUTH, 

RANGE 4 WEST, SAN BERNARDI- 

NO MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY 

OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALI- 

FORNIA, ACCORDING TO OFFI- 

CIAL PLAT THEREOF, 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: 

BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE 

WEST LINE OF THE NORTH- 

EAST QUARTER OF THE NORTH- 

WEST QUARTER OF SAID SEC- 

TION 25, WHICH IS 600.00 FEET 

NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST 

CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST 

QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST 

QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 25, 

SAID POINT BEING ALSO THE 

NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE 

Legals 800 

CITY OF CARLSBAD 

ORDINANCE NO. CS-199 

LAND CONVEYED BY ANDREW 

J. CLEMMENS TO ALBERT B. 

CLEMMENS, BY DEED D ATED 

MAY 19, 1911 AND RECORDED 

May 26, 1911 IN BOOK 523, PAGE 

58 OF DEEDS, RECORDS OF 

SAID COUNTY; THENCE EAST 

ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF 

SAID CLEMMEN'S LAND, A DIS- 

TANCE OF 462.00 FEET TO THE 

SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LAND 

DESCRIBED IN DEED TO 

ALBERT B. CLEMMENS ET UX, 

RECORDED July 8, 1932 IN BOOK 

142, PAGE 43 OF OFFICIAL 

RECORDS; THENCE ALONG THE 

EASTERLY LINE THEREOF 

NORTH 01 DEGREES 19' 49": 

EAST (RECORD NOR TH 00 

DEGREES 47' 00" EAST) TO THE 

INTERSECTION WITH THE 

SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF 

WAY OF LINE OF THE ATCHI- 

SON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE 

RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY; 

THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY 

ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY 

RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO THE 



Legals 800 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING A MUNICI- 

PAL CODE AMENDMENT CONSISTING OF AMENDMENTS TO TITLE 2 AND TITLE 21 OF THE CARLSBAD 

MUNICIPAL CODE TO MODIFY REFERENCES TO THE HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION. 

CASE NAME: MODIFY REFERENCES TO HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION 

CASE NO.: MCA 12-03 

The City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, does ordain as follows: 

SECTION 1: That Section 2.40.010 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: 

2.40.010 Established. 

Pursuant to Section 34291 of the California Health and Safety Code, a housing commission is created as an advisory 

body to the city council and community development commission. 

SECTION 2: That Section 2.40.060 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: 

2.40.060 Functions. 

The housing commission shall advise and make recommendations to the community development commission 

and/or the city council on the following matters: 

1. Establishment of, or amendment of affordable housing programs, policies and regulations; 

2. Adoption of, or amendments to, the general plan housing element, and related strategies or programs; 

3. Review of project concept and affordability objectives of off-site combined projects as defined by Chapter 21.85 of 

this code and located outside of the master plan area, specific plan area or subdivision which has the inclusionary 

housing requirement; 

4. Requests for financial assistance and/or incentives for the development of affordable housing projects; 

5. Requests to sell or purchase affordable housing credits for transaction/purchases of ten credits or more to satisfy 

an inclusionary housing obligation; 

6. The commission shall annually report to the city council on the status and progress of affordable housing programs; 

7. Other special assignments as requested by the community development commission and/or city council as related 

to the development of affordable housing. 

SECTION 3: That Section 21.54.040(B) of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: 

B. For purposes of this section, “city planner” shall be interchangeable with “city engineer” and “housing and neighborhood 

services director”, and “city council” shall be interchangeable with “community development commission”. 

SECTION 4: That Section 21.54.140(A) of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: 

A. This section shall apply to those decisions or determinations of the city planner or housing and neighborhood services 

director made pursuant to this title or city planner determinations pursuant to Title 19 or Title 20. Accordingly, in 

this section, "housing and neighborhood services director" shall be interchangeable with "city planner;" "housing and 

neighborhood services department" shall be interchangeable with "planning division;" and "community development 

commission" shall be interchangeable with "city council." 

SECTION 5: That Section 21.54.150(A) of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: 

A. This section shall apply to those decisions or determinations of the planning commission made pursuant to this 

title or Title 19. Accordingly, in this section, "housing and neighborhood services director" shall be interchangeable 

with "city planner;" "housing and neighborhood services department" shall be interchangeable with "planning division;" 

and "community development commission" shall be interchangeable with "city council." 

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

adoption of this ordinance and cause the a summary of the ordinance prepared by the City Attorney to be published 

at least once in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Carlsbad within fifteen days after its adoption. 

INTRODUCED AND FIRST READ at a regular meeting of the Carlsbad City Council on the 8th day of January, 2013, 

and thereafter. 

PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Carlsbad on the 29th day of January 

2013, by the following vote, to wit: 

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

NOES: None. 

ABSENT: None. 

APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY 

CELIA A. BREWER, City Attorney 

MATT HALL, Mayor 

ATTEST: 

KAREN R. KUNDTZ, Assistant City Clerk 

(SEAL) 

02/08/13 CN 14542 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF COMMISSION 

RECRUITMENT 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Encinitas is accepting applications f or 

appointment to City Commissions. Application forms may be obtained fr om the City 

Clerk’s Office, 505 South Vulcan Avenue, via e-mail from khollywood@encinitasca.gov, or 

from the City’s website www.encinitasca.gov. All applicants must be registered voters in 

the City of Encinitas. ALL APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY FEBRUARY 28, 2013, 6:00 P.M. 

Applicants will be asked to attend the March 13, 2013, City Council meeting to briefly discuss 

(2 to 3 min utes) their qualifications and inter est in ser ving on a commission. 

Appointments are scheduled to be made by the City Council at its meeting on Mar ch 20, 

2013, 6:00 p.m. Terms will begin March 2013. Applicants who would like specific information 

on the various Commissions should contact the following Departments: 

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

Environmental Commission – Public Works Department 633-2827 

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

Planning Commission - Planning Department at 633-2681 

Senior Citizens Commission - Parks and Recreation at 633-2740 

Traffic Commission - Traffic Engineering at 633-2705 

The following is a list of appointments to be made: 

COMMISSION FOR THE ARTS -- Three (3) appointments to be made for two-year terms 

with a term ending Mar ch 2015; ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION – Three (3) appointments 

to be made f or two-year terms with a term ending Mar ch 2015; P ARKS AND 

RECREATION COMMISSION – Three (3) appointments to be made f or two-year terms 

with a term ending March 2015; PLANNING COMMISSION – Two (2) appointments to be 

made for two-year terms with a term ending Mar ch 2015 (Terms are expiring for the representatives 

of Cardiff by the Sea and Old Encinitas); SENIOR CITIZEN COMMISSION – 

Three (3) appointments to be made f or two-year terms with a term ending Mar ch 2015; 

TRAFFIC COMMISSION – Two (2) appointments to be made f or two-year terms with a 

term ending March 2015 (Terms are expiring for the representatives of Cardiff by the Sea 

and Olivenhain). 

For more information, please contact Kathy Hollywood at 760-633-2601. 

01/18/13, 01/25/13, 02/08/13 CN 14460 

WEST QUARTER OF SAID SEC - 

TION 25; THENCE SOUTH 

ALONG THE SAID WEST LINE TO 

THE POINT OF BEGINNING. 

EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT 

PARCEL OF LAND DESCRIBED 

IN DEED TO THE STATE OF CAL- 

IFORNIA, RECORDED June 11, 

1942, IN BOOK 1351, PAGE 409 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS. ALSO 

EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT 

PORTION LYING WITHIN THE 

FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND. 

BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE 



WEST QUARTER OF SAID SEC - 

TION 25, WHICH IS 600.00 FEET 

NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST 

CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST 


QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 25, 

SAID POINT BEING ALSO THE 

NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE 

LAND CONVEYED BY ANDREW 

J. CLEMMENS TO ALBERT B. 

CLEMMENS, BY DEED D ATED 

MAY 19, 1911, AND RECORDED 

MAY 26, 1911, IN BOOK 523, PAGE 

58 OF DEEDS, RECORDS OF SAN 

Legals 800 

DIEGO COUNTY; THENCE EAST 

ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF 

SAID CLEMMENS' LAND A DIS- 

TANCE OF 462.00 FEET TO 

POINT; THENCE NORTH AT 

RIGHT ANGLES TO SAID NORTH 

LINE OF CLEMMENS' LAND TO 

AN INTERSECTION WITH THE 

NORTHERLY LINE OF AMMUNI- 

CITY OF CARLSBAD 

Legals 800 

Summary of Ordinance No. CS-200 per Government Code §36933(c) 

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

Amending Title 13, Chapter 13.10; Title 15, Chapter 15.08; Title 18, 

Chapter 18.42; Title 20, Chapter 20.44; Title 21, Chapters 21.85 and 

21.90 Regarding Fees and Fee Deferrals 

The proposed ordinance would allow a developer the option of deferring certain 

development impact fees from the map recordation, grading permit 

issuance or building permit issuance stage, to the request for final building 

inspection stage. The following development impact fees would be eligible 

for deferral: 

• Park in Lieu Fees – utilized for the development, construction or rehabilitation 

of new or existing public park and recreational facilities; 

• Local Facilities Management Plan – utilized for the construction of improvements 

or facilities identified in a local facilities management plan and which 

are not otherwise financed by any other fee; 

• Traffic Impact – utilized to construct or finance various circulation road 

improvements; 

• Master Drainage (PLDA) – utilized for constructing planned local drainage 

facilities; 

• Sewer Connection – utilized for the construction of improvements to the 

sewer system; 

• Sewer Capacity & Benefit Area - utilized for the construction of improvements 

to the sewer system; 

• Housing Impact & In Lieu – utilized for the affordable housing needs of 

lower-income households. 

The fee deferral program would only be available to the following types of 

projects under the following conditions: 

• Residential projects of five or more dwelling units; 

• New commercial, office, or industrial buildings or building additions (but not 

TI’s); 

• All deferred fees shall be paid prior to requesting a final inspection for each 

individual building permit; 

• Fees shall be calculated and paid at an amount based on the City Council 

adopted fee schedule in effect at the time of requesting a final inspection; 

and 

• This development impact fee deferral program would sunset two years 

from the effective date of the new ordinances unless extended by action of 

the City Council. 

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

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

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

City of Carlsbad, California, on the 29th day of January 2013, by the following 

vote, to wit: 

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

NOES: None. 

02/08/13 CN 14541 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

PLANNING AND BUILDING 

DEPARTMENT 

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL 

PLACE OF MEETING: Council Chambers, Civic Center 

505 South Vulcan Avenue 

Encinitas, CA 92024 

THE ABOVE MENTIONED AGENCY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI- 

TY PUBLIC ENTITY AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE 

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

SEX, RELIGION, VETERANS STATUS OR PHYSICAL OR MEN- 

TAL DISABILITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISION OF 

SERVICE. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DIS- 

ABILITIES ACT/SECTION 504 REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973, 

IF YOU NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN 

THESE MEETINGS, PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK AT 

(760) 633-2601. 

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

Wednesday, February 20, 2013 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon as possible 

thereafter, by the Encinitas City Council to discuss the following 

hearing item of the City of Encinitas: 

CASE NUMBER: 12-124 MUPMOD/DR/CDP 

FILING DATE: September 4, 2012 

APPLICANT: Lux Art Institute 

LOCATION: 1578 S. El Camino Real (APN: 262-160-16) 

APPELLANT: Donna Westbrook 

DESCRIPTION: Public Hearing to consider an appeal filed by 

Donna Westbrook of the Planning Commission’s approval of Major 

Use Permit Modification, Design Review Permit and Coastal 

Development Permit application to modify an existing use permit for 

the Lux Art Institute Museum to integrate the subject property with 

on-site facilities as part of the museum campus. The applicant is 

also proposing interior and exterior architectural improvements to 

the existing building on the subject property and to utilize it as an 

education center for the Lux Art Institute Museum. Site improvements 

are also proposed throughout the entire site with minor 

accessory structures in the rear yard for outdoor uses and events 

associated with the proposed education center. The subject property 

is located in the Residential 3 (R-3) zone and within the 

Southern El Camino Real Museum Overlay Zone and Coastal Zone 

in the City of Encinitas. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project has been determined to 

be exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15301(a) 

of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. 

Section 15301(a) exempts interior or exterior alterations of existing 

private structures involving such things as interior partitions, plumbing, 

and electrical conveyances. 

This appeal will be considered by the City Council pursuant to 

Chapter 1.12 of the Municipal Code. Any person who wishes to 

submit a written position with arguments, documents, exhibits, 

letters, photos, charts, diagrams, videos, etc., addressing the 

challenged determination MUST submit these to the City Clerk 

by 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 13, 2013, seven (7) calendar 

days prior to this hearing. No new information will be considered 

by the City Council after this deadline. Upon filing with 

the City Clerk, those items will be available to the public. Any 

questions, please contact the City Clerk at (760) 633 -2601. 

Under California Government Code Section 65009, if you challenge 

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

raising only the issues you or someone else raised regarding the 

matter described in this notice or written correspondence delivered 

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

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

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

or the Planning and Building Department at (760) 633-2710, 505 

South Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024-3633. 

02/08/13 CN 14556 

See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page A21

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

TION ROAD AS CONVEYED TO 

THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY 

DEED RECORDED June 11, 1942, 

IN BOOK 1351, PAGE 409 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS; THENCE 

ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE 

NORTH 89 DEGREES 12' 30" 

WEST 120.00 FEET TO THE TRUE 

POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE 

CONTINUING NORTH 89 

DEGREES 12' 30" WEST 83.63 

FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF A 

TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE 

SOUTHERLY AND HAVING A 

RADIUS OF 1050 FEET; THENCE 

WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF 

SAID CURVE 158.81 FEET ; 

THENCE NORTH 31 DEGREES 

15' EAST 90.18 FEET ; THENCE 

NORTH 60 DEGREES 35' EAST 

270.00 FEET TO POINT "X" OF 

THIS DESCRIPTION; THENCE 

SOUTH 11 DEGREES 15' 00" 

WEST 205.00 FEET TO THE TRUE 

POINT OF BEGINNING. AND 

ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM 

THAT PORTION LYING SOUTH- 

EASTERLY OF A LINE 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM- 

MENCING AT THE NORTHEAST 

CORNER OF SAID NOR THWEST 

QUARTER OF SECTION 25; 

THENCE SOUTH 87 DEGREES 

42' 00" WEST 362.99 FEET ; 


18' 00" WEST 167.60 FEET ; 


06' 00" WEST 143.32 FEET ; 


01' 00" WEST 302.46 FEET TO 

THE EAST LINE OF THE TRACT 

OF LAND DESCRIBED IN DEED 

TO CLEMMENS AND WIFE 

DATED MAY 31, 1932 AND 

RECORDED IN BOOK 142, PAGE 

43 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, AND THE 

TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING OF 

SAID LINE; THENCE SOUTH- 

WESTERLY ALONG A STRAIGHT 

ALONG A STRAIGHT LINE TO 

SAID POINT "X" DESCRIBED IN 

THE ABOVE DESCRIBED EXCEP- 

TION; THENCE ALONG SAID 

EXCEPTION SOUTH 60 

DEGREES 35' 00" WEST 270.00 

FEET AND SOUTH 31 DEGREES 

15' 00" WEST 90.18 FEET TO THE 


TION ROAD ABOVE DESCRIBED. 

PARCEL 2: THAT PORTION OF 

THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF 

THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF 

SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 9 

SOUTH, RANGE 4 WEST, SAN 

BERNARDINO MERIDIAN, IN 

THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , 

STATE OF C ALIFORNIA, 

ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL PLAT 

THEREOF, DESCRIBED AS FOL- 

LOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT 

ON THE WEST LINE OF THE 


NORTHWEST QUARTER OF 

SAID SECTION 25; WHICH IS 

600.00 FEET NOR TH OF THE 

SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE 


NORTHWEST QUARTER OF 

SAID SECTION 25; SAID POINT 

BEING ALSO THE NORTHWEST 

CORNER OF THE LAND CON- 

VEYED BY ANDREW J. CLEM- 

MENS TO ALBERT B. CLEM- 

MENS, BY DEED DATED MAY 19, 

1911 AND RECORDED MA Y 26, 

1911, IN BOOK 523, PAGE 58 OF 

DEEDS, RECORDS OF SAID 

COUNTY; THENCE EAST ALONG 

THE NORTH LINE OF SAID 

CLEMMENS' LAND A DISTANCE 

OF 462.00 FEET TO A POINT; 

THENCE NORTH AT RIGHT 

ANGLES TO THE SAID NOR TH 

LINE OF CLEMMENS' LAND TO 

AN INTERSECTION WITH THE 


TION ROAD AS CONVEYED TO 

THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY 

DEED RECORDED June 11, 1942, 

IN BOOK 1351, PAGE 409 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS; THENCE 

ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE 


WEST 203.63 FEET TO THE 

BEGINNING OF A TANGENT 

CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY 

AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 1050 

FEET; THENCE WESTERLY 

ALONG THE ARC OF SAID 

CURVE 107.83 FEET TO THE 

TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; 

THENCE CONTINUING WESTER- 

LY ALONG SAID CUR VE, 50.98 

FEET; THENCE NORTH 31 

DEGREES 15' EAST 90.18 FEET ; 

THENCE NORTH 60 DEGREES 

35' EAST 270.00 FEET ; THENCE 

SOUTH 11 DEGREES 15' EAST 

90.18 FEET; THENCE NORTH 60 

DEGREES 35' EAST 270.00 FEET; 


15' WEST 40.00 FEET ; THENCE 


WEST 106.50 FEET ; THENCE 








EAST 15.00 FEET TO THE TRUE 

POINT OF BEGINNING. APN: 104- 

161-37-00 PARCEL 3: THAT POR- 

TION OF THE NORTHEAST 


QUARTER OF SECTION 25, IN 

TOWNSHIP 9 SOUTH, RANGE 4 

WEST, SAN BERNARDINO 

MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFOR- 

NIA, ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL 

PLAT THEREOF, LYING 

BETWEEN LINES BEING PARAL- 

LEL WITH AND 25 FEET ON 

EACH SIDE OF THE CENTER 

LINE OF THE FALLBROOK 

BRANCH OF THE ATCHISON, 

TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAIL - 

WAY COMPANY AS CONSTRUCT- 

ED ACROSS SAID SECTIONS, 

SAID CENTER LINE IN REFER- 

ENCE TO SAID NOR THEAST 


QUARTER OF SECTION 25 

BEING DESCRIBED AS FOL- 

LOWS: BEGINNING AT THE 

INTERSECTION OF SAID CEN- 

TER LINE WITH THE WEST LINE 

OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER 

OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER 

AS ENGINEER'S ST ATION 3434 

PLUS 63.78 DISTANT 585.80 FEET 

SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID WEST 

LINE FROM THE NORTH LINE 

OF SAID SECTION 25; THENCE 

NORTHEASTERLY ON A 4 

DEGREES CURVE, CONCAVE TO 

THE SOUTHEAST, 368.20 FEET; 

THENCE ON A TANGENT, NORTH 

51 DEGREES 24' EAST , 1020.36 

FEET TO A POINT IN THE 

NORTH LINE OF SOUTH 10 

ACRES OF THE SOUTHEAST 

QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST 

QUARTER OF SECTION 10, 


WEST, DISTANT 264.93 FEET 

WESTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH 

LINE FROM THE NORTHEAST 

CORNER OF SAID SOUTH 10 

ACRES SAID CENTER LINE 

ALSO INTERSECTING SAID 

NORTH LINE OF SECTION 25 AT 

ENGINEER'S STATION 3443 

PLUS 32.02, DISTANT 667.32 

FEET NORTH 89 DEGREES 07- 

1/2' ALONG SAID NOR TH LINE 

OF SECTION 25 FR OM THE 

NORTH QUARTER CORNER 

THEREOF. EXCEPTING THAT 

PORTION OF SAID NOR THEAST 


QUARTER OF SECTION 25 LYING 

EASTERLY OF A LINE 


BEGINNING AT THE INTERSEC- 

TION OF THE NORTHWESTERLY 

LINE OF THE ABOVE 

DESCRIBED LAND WITH THE 

LOCATION OR SOUTHERL Y 

PROLONGATION OF THE WEST 

LINE OF THE EAST 699.87 FEET 

OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER 

OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER 

OF SECTION 24; THENCE 

SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID 

NORTHWESTERLY LINE, 233.9 

FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF 

BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH- 

EASTERLY 64.7 FEET MORE OR 

LESS, TO A POINT IN THE 

SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE 

ABOVE DESCRIBED LAND , DIS- 

TANT 234.3 FEET SOUTHWEST- 

ERLY FROM THE SOUTHERLY 

PROLONGATION OF SAID WEST 

LINE OF THE EAST 699.87 FEET. 

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

CIARY MAY ELECT, IN ITS DIS - 

CRETION, TO EXERCISE ITS 

RIGHTS AND REMEDIES IN ANY 

MANNER PERMITTED UNDER 

SECTION 9604 OF THE UNIFORM 

COMMERCIAL CODE, OR ANY 

OTHER APPLICABLE SECTION, 

AS TO ALL OR SOME OF THE 

PERSONAL PROPERTY, FIX- 

TURES AND OTHER GENERAL 

TANGIBLES AND INTANGIBLES 

MORE PARTICULARY 

DESCRIBED IN THE DEED OF 

TRUST, INCLUDING THE 

ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS AND 

THE SECURITY INTEREST IN 

THE RENTS AND PERSONAL 

PROPERTY. The undersigned 

trustee disclaims an y liability for 

any incorrectness of the str eet 

address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, shown above. If no 

street address of other common 

designation is shown, directions to 

the location of the property may be 

obtained by sending a written 

request to the trustee 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 proper- 

ty lien, you should understand that 

there are risks invovled in bidding 

at a trustee auction. You will be 

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 

bidder at the auction, you are or 

may be r esponsible for paying off 

all liens senior to the lien being 

auctioned off, before you can 

receive clear title to the pr operty. 

You are encouraged to investigate 

the existence, priority, and size of 

outstanding liens that may exist on 

this property by contacting the 

county recorder’s office or a title 

insurance company, either of which 

may charge you a fee for this infor- 

mation. If you consult either of 

these resources, you should be 

aware that the same lender ma y 

hold more than one mortgage or 

deed of trust on the pr operty. 

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: 

The sale date shown on this notice 

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 

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 FOR SALES INFORMA TION, 

PLEASE CALL (714) 573-1965 or 

LOG ONTO or visit this Internet 

Web site www.priorityposting.com, 

using the file n umber assigned to 

this case 2012-3127. Information 

about postponements that are very 

short in dur ation or that occur 

close in time to the sc heduled sale 

may not immediatel y be reflected 

in the telephone information or on 

the Internet Web site. The best way 

to verify postponement inf orma- 

tion is to attend the scheduled sale. 

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

NETWORK, A CALIFORNIA COR- 

PORATION 31194 La Ba ya Drive, 

Suite 106 Westlake Village, 

California 91362 (818) 991-4600 

LUIS ALVARADO, TRUSTEE 

SALE OFFICER WE ARE 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION 

WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P1019530 2/8, 

2/15, 02/22/2013 CN 14560 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 

File No. 7037.98983 Title Order No. 

NXCA-0074112 MIN No. APN 125- 

293-43-00 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED 02/23/11. UNLESS YOU 

TAKE ACTION TO PR OTECT 

YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 

SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF 

YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 

OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 

CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 

A public auction sale to the highest 

bidder for cash, cashier’s check 

drawn on a state or national bank, 

check dr awn 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 §5102 

to the F inancial code and author- 

ized to do business in this state, 

will be held b y duly appointed 

trustee. The sale will be made, but 

without covenant or w arranty, 



to satisfy the obligation secured by 

said Deed of Trust. The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any liabil- 

ity for any incorrectness of the 

property address or other common 

designation, if any, shown herein. 

Trustor(s): LOUIS ANTHONY 

CHAVEZ AND YOLANDA J 

CHAVEZ, HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS JOINT TENANTS Recorded: 

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

0118861, of Official Recor ds of 

SAN DIEGO County , California. 

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

Place of Sale: On the grounds of 

the Scottish Rite Ev ent Center, 

located at 1895 Camino Del Rio 

South,, San Diego, CA The purport- 

ed property address is: 3620 LAKE 

PARK RD, FALLBROOK, CA 

92028 Assessors Parcel No. 125- 

293-43-00 The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligation 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and ad vances at the 

time of the initial publication of 

the Notice of Sale is $370,444.25. 

If the sale is set aside f or any rea- 

son, the purchaser at the sale shall 

be entitled only to a r eturn of the 

deposit paid, plus interest. The 

purchaser shall ha ve no further 

recourse against the beneficiar y, 

the Trustor or the trustee.NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 

are considering bid ding on this 

property lien, you should under - 

stand that there are risks involved 

in bidding at a trustee auction. You 

will be bid ding on a lien, not on 

the property itself. Placing the 

highest bid at a trustee auction 

does not automatically entitle you 

to free and clear ownership of the 

property. You should also be aware 

that the lien being auctioned off 

may be a junior lien. If you are the 

highest bidder at the auction, you 

are or may be responsible for pay- 

ing off all liens senior to the lien 

being auctioned off, before you can 



the existence, priority and siz e of 









hold mor e than one mortgage or 







suant to Section 2924g of the 




made available to you and to the 




been postponed, and if applicable, 



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

or visit this Internet Web site 

www.USA-Foreclosure.com or 

www.Auction.com using the file 

number assigned to this case 

7037.98983. Information about 

postponements that are very short 

in duration or that occur close in 

time to the scheduled sale may not 

immediately be r eflected in the 

telephone information or on the 

Internet Web site. The best way to 

verify postponement inf ormation 

is to attend the sc heduled sale. 

Date: February 4, 2013 NOR TH- 

WEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., 

as Trustee Bonita Salazar , 

Authorized Signatory 1241 E. Dyer 

Road, Suite 250, Santa Ana, CA 

92705 Sale Info website: www.USA- 

Foreclosure.com or 

www.Auction.com Automated 

Sales Line: 877-484-9942 

Reinstatement and P ay-Off 

Requests: 866-387-NWTS THIS 

OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR- 

MATION OBTAINED WILL BE 

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE 

ORDER # 7037.98983: 

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

CN 14558 

Trustee Sale No . 25271CA Title 

Order No. 1283127 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 


TRUST DATED 05-02-2005. 






THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 


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

A.M., MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

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


DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 

Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded 05-17- 

2005, Book , Page , Instrument 

2005-0412673 of official r ecords in 

the Office of the Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, California, execut- 

ed by: PENNY L. JONGEJAN, AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN as Trustor, 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG- 

ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS 

NOMINEE FOR TROXLER & 

ASSOCIATES, INC., A CALIFOR- 

NIA CORPORATION, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auc- 

tion sale to the highest bid der for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 


credit union, or a cashier’ s check 

drawn by a state or federal savings 

and loan association, savings asso- 

ciation, or savings bank specified 

in section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do busi- 

ness in this state. Sale will be held 

by the dul y appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and no w held 

by the trustee in the her einafter 

described property under and pur- 

suant to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without con - 

venant or w arranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possess- 

sion, 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 


the Notice of Sale) reasonably esti- 

mated to be set f orth below. The 

amount may be greater on the day 

of sale. Place of Sale: AT THE 

ENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUN- 

TY REGIONAL CENTER BY 

STATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET, 

EL CAJON, CA 92020 Legal 

Description: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF 

TRUST The street address and 

other common designation of the 

real property purported as: 3525 

PASEO DE ELENIT A #179 , 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 APN 

Number: 165-362-26-39 Amount of 

unpaid balance and other 

charges:$232,246.62 NOTICE TO 




there are risks involved in bidding 


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 jun- 

ior lien. If you are the highest bid- 

der at the auction, you are or may 

be responsible for paying off all 

liens senior to the lien being auc- 

tioned off, before you can r eceive 

clear title to the pr operty. You are 

encouraged to investigate the exis- 

tence, priority, and size of out- 

standing liens that ma y exist on 












may be postponed one or mor e 

times by the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to 

Section 2924g of the Calif ornia 

Civil Code. The law requires that 

information about trustee sale 

postponements be made a vailable 

to you and to the public, as a cour- 

tesy to those not pr esent at the 

sale. If you wish to learn whether 

your sale date has been postponed, 

and, if applicable, the rescheduled 

time and date f or the sale of this 

property, you may call (714) 573- 

1965 or visit this Internet Web site 

www. Priorityposting.com , using 

the file n umber assigned to this 

case 25271CA. Information about 






Internet Web site. In addition, the 

borrower on the loan shall be sent 

a written notice if the sale has 

been postponed f or at least ten 

(10) business days. The best way to 


is to attend the scheduled sale. The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims any 

liability for any incorrectness of 

the street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, shown 

herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

DATE: 02-04-2013 MERIDIAN 

FORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a 

MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA COR- 

PORATION DBA MERIDIAN 

TRUST DEED SER VICE 3 SAN 

JOAQUIN PLAZA, SUITE 215, 

NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 

Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 OR 

(702) 586-4500 JESSE J. FERNAN- 

DEZ, PUBLICATION LEAD 

MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER- 

VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI- 

CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 

AND ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 



NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 

Trustee's Sale No . 05-FWA-123129 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST DATED 8/9/2004. 








LAWYER. On March 1, 2013, at 

10:30 AM, AT THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGION AL 

CENTER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. 

MAIN STREET, in the City of EL 

CAJON, County of SAN DIEGO , 

State of C ALIFORNIA, REGION- 

AL SERVICE CORPORATION, a 

California corporation, as duly 

appointed Trustee under that cer - 

tain Deed of Trust executed by 

ALEXANDRA ROYCE, AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN, as 

Trustors, recorded on 8/16/2004, as 

Instrument No. 2004-0776404, of 

Official Records in the office of the 

Recorder of SAN DIEGO County , 

State of C ALIFORNIA, under the 

power of sale ther ein contained, 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, for 

cash, or cashier's check (payable at 

the time of sale in lawful money of 

the United States) without warran- 

ty express or implied as to title, 

use, possession or encumbr ances, 

all right, title and inter est con- 

veyed to and now held by it as such 

Trustee, in and to the f ollowing 

described property situated in the 

aforesaid County and State, to-wit: 

TAX PARCEL NO. 256-100-27-02 

From information which the 

Trustee deems r eliable, but for 

which Trustee makes no represen- 

tation or w arranty, the street 

address or other common designa- 

tion of the above described proper- 

ty is pur ported to be 242 C ALLE 

DE SERENO, ENCINITAS, CA 

92024. Said property is being sold 

for the purpose of paying the obli- 

gations secured by said Deed of 

Trust, including fees and e xpenses 

of sale. The total amount of the 

unpaid principal balance, interest 

thereon, together with r easonably 

estimated costs, expenses and 

advances at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of 

Trustee's Sale is $478,618.90. 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 

DERS: If you are considering bid - 

ding on this pr operty lien, you 

should understand that ther e are 

risks involved in bid ding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid - 

ding on a lien, not on the property 

itself. Placing the highest bid at a 

trustee auction does not automati- 








liens senior to the lien being auc - 







county recorder's office or a title 





aware that t he same lender ma y 



















call 800-542-2550 f or information 

regarding the trustee's sale or visit 

this Internet Web site 

www.rtrustee.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case. 

Information about postponements 

that are very short in dur ation or 

that occur close in time to the 

scheduled sale may not immediate- 

ly be r eflected in the telephone 

information or on the Internet Web 

site. The best w ay to v erify post- 

ponement information is to attend 

the scheduled sale. In compliance 

with California Civil Code 

2923.5(c), the mortgagee, trustee, 

beneficiary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted the 

borrower(s) to assess their finan- 

cial situation and to e xplore 

options to a void foreclosure; or 

that it has made eff orts to contact 

the borrower(s) to assess their 

financial situation and to e xplore 

options to avoid foreclosure by one 

or more of the f ollowing methods: 

by telephone, by United States 

mail; either 1st class or certified; 

by overnight delivery; by personal 

delivery; by e-mail; by face to face 

meeting or the borr ower has sur- 

rendered the property to the mort- 

gagee, trustee, beneficiary, or 

authorized agent and that the com- 

pliance with Ci vil Code Section 

2923.5 was made at least thirty (30) 

days prior to the date of this Notice 

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

AL SERVICE CORPORATION, 

Trustee By: MARILEE HAKKI- 

NEN, AUTHORIZED AGENT 

Agent for Trustee: AGENCY 

SALES AND POSTING 3210 EL 

CAMINO REAL, SUITE 200 

IRVINE, CA 92602 Telephone 

Number: (800) 542-2550 Sale 

Information: (714) 730-2727 or 

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

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

CN 14554 

Trustee Sale No. : 20120191200865 

Title Order No.: 120292545 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 



TRUST, DATED 3/8/2010. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 


SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 

NEED AN EXPLANATION OF 

THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 

ING AGAINST YOU, YOU 


NDEX WEST, LLC, as duly appoint- 

ed Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded on 

05/03/2010 as Instrument No. 2010- 

0221422 of official r ecords in the 

office of the County Recor der of 

San Diego County, State of C ALI- 

FORNIA. EXECUTED BY: 

ANTHONY Q. SANNA AND COR- 

NELIA R. SANNA, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR C ASH, CASHIER'S 

CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or 

other form of payment authorized 

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

sale in lawful money of the United 

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

TIME OF SALE: 10:00 AM PLACE 

OF SALE: At the entr ance to the 

East County Regional Center b y 

statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA 92020 STREET 

ADDRESS and other common des- 

ignation, if any, of the real proper- 

ty described above is purported to 

be: 538 RANCHO DEL CERR O , 

FALLBROOK, CA 92028 APN#: 

121-311-07-00 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability for 



nation, if any , shown herein. Said 

sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 



note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as pro- 

vided in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and e xpenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust. The 

total amount of the unpaid balance 

of the obligation secur ed by the 

property to be sold and reasonable 



publication of the Notice of Sale is 

$645,108.10. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and deli vered to the under - 

signed a written Declar ation of 

Default and Demand f or Sale, and 

a written Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell to be r ecorded in 

the county where the real property 

is located. NOTICE TO POTEN- 

TIAL BIDDERS: If y ou are consid- 

ering bidding on this property lien, 

you should under stand that ther e 

are risks in volved in bid ding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid- 












































this Internet Web site www.priori- 

typosting.com for information 

regarding the sale of this pr operty, 


this case 20120191200865. 









the scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEE 

SALE INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL: PRIORITY POSTING & 

PUBLISHING, INC. 17501 IRVINE 

BLVD., SUITE ONE TUSTIN, CA 

92780 714-573-1965 www .priority- 

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

MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL- 

LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. NDEx West, 

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

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

14550 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S 

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

TRA: 07077 LOAN NO: Xxxxx7544 

REF: Sandoval, Rogelio I IMPOR- 

TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY 

OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 


DATED April 25, 2006. UNLESS 








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

Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, as duly appointed 

trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust recorded May 05, 

2006, as Inst. No. 2006-0317638 in 

book XX, page XX of Official 

Records in the office of the County 

Recorder of San Diego County , 

State of Calif ornia, executed by 

Rogelio I. Sandoval, Jr. and Nancy 

G. Sandoval, Husband And Wife As 

Joint Tenants, will sell at public 

auction to highest bid der for cash, 

cashier’s check drawn on a state or 

national bank, a check drawn by a 

state or feder al credit union, or a 


savings and loan association, sav- 

ings association, or savings bank 

specified in section 5102 of the 

financial code and authorized to do 

business in this state: At the 

entrance to the east county region- 

al center b y Statue, 250 E. Main 

Street El Cajon, California, all 

right, title and interest conveyed to 

and now held by it under said Deed 

of Trust in the property situated in 

said County and State described 

as: Completely described in said 

deed of trust The street address 

and other common designation, if 

any, of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 445 Calle 

Corazon Oceanside C A 92057- 

8511 The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the str eet address and 

other common designation, if any, 

shown herein. Said sale will be 

held, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, express or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, condition or 

encumbrances, including fees, 

charges and e xpenses of the 

Trustee and of the trusts cr eated 

by said Deed of Trust, to pay the 

remaining principal sums of the 


Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligation 





A21 

Coast News 

Legals 

From Page A20 



Page A22

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

expenses and advances at the time 

of the initial publication of the 

Notice of Sale is: $420,370.70. If 

the Trustee is una ble to con vey 

title for any reason, the successful 

bidder's sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the r eturn of monies paid 

to the Trustee, and the successful 

bidder shall ha ve no further 

recourse. The beneficiary under 


cuted and deli vered to the under- 

signed a written declar ation of 











































suant to section 2924g of the 











call (619)590-1221 or visit the 

internet website 

www.rppsales.com, using the file 


1370273-40. Information about 






Internet Web Site. The best way to 


is to attend the scheduled sale. For 

sales information:(619)590-1221. 

Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, 525 East Main Street, 

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

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

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

CN 14540 

Trustee Sale No. 255020CA Loan 

No. 5303941313 Title Order No. 





UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 

TO PROTECT YOUR PROPER - 

TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB- 

LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN 

EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEED - 

INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A 

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

AM, CALIFORNIA RECON - 

VEYANCE COMPANY as the 

duly appointed Trustee under 

and pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded 01/31/2006, Book NA, 

Page NA, Instrument 2006- 

0072964, of official records in 

the Office of the Recorder of 

San Diego County, California, 

executed by: W. DAVID 

MCREYNOLDS, A MARRIED 

MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPA - 

RATE PROPERTY., as Trustor, 

COMMERCIAL CAPITAL 

BANK, FSB A FEDERALLY 

CHARTED SAVINGS BANK, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction sale to the highest bid- 

der for cash, cashier's check 

drawn by a state or national 

bank, a cashier’s check drawn by 

a state or federal credit union, or 

a cashier’s check drawn by a 

state or federal savings and loan 

association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified in sec - 

tion 5102 of the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state. Sale will be held by 

the duly appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, 

and interest conveyed to and 

now held by the trustee in the 

hereinafter described property 

under and pursuant to the Deed 

of Trust. The sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warran - 

ty, expressed or implied, regard - 

ing title, possession, or encum - 

brances, to pay the remaining 

principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by the Deed of Trust, 

interest thereon, estimated fees, 

charges and expenses of the 

Trustee for the total amount (at 

the time of the initial publica- 

tion of the Notice of Sale) rea - 

sonably estimated to be set forth 

below. The amount may be 

greater on the day of sale. Place 

of Sale: Sheraton San Diego 

Hotel & Marina, 1380 Harbor 

Island Drive, San Diego, CA 

92101 Legal Description: PAR - 

CEL 1: AN UNDIVIDED 1/66TH 

INTEREST IN AND TO PARCEL 

1 OF PARCEL MAP NO. 5423, 

ACCORDING TO MAP THERE - 

OF NO. 6771, FILED IN THE 

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY 

RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY, OCTOBER 28, 1970. 

EXCEPTING THERE FROM 

THE FOLLOWING: A. ALL 

UNITS AS SHOWN UPON THE 

CONDOMINIUM PLAN OF DEL 

MAR HEIGHTS AND PORTOFI- 

NO DRIVE RECORDED ON 

APRIL 22, 1977 AS FILE NO. 77- 

151087, OF OFFICIAL 

RECORDS OF SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY. PARCEL 2: UNIT A, 

BUILDING 9, AS SHOWN UPON 

THE CONDOMINIUM PLAN 

ABOVE REFERRED TO. PAR - 

CEL 3: AN EASEMENT FOR 

INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER 

A STRIP OF LAND 24.00 FEET 

WIDE ACROSS THAT PORTION 

OF PARCEL 2 OF PARCEL MAP 

NO. 5423, IN THE CITY OF SAN 

DIEGO, COUNTY OF SAN 

DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFOR - 

NIA, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF 

THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY DECEM - 

BER 28, 1976, THE CENTER 

LINE OF SAID 24.00 FOOT 

STRIP DESCRIBED AS FOL - 

LOWS: BEGINNING AT A 

POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY 

LINE OF SAID PARCEL 2; DIS - 

TANT THEREON SOUTH 

70°05`00" WEST 185.19 FEET 

FROM THE SOUTHEASTERLY 

CORNER THEREOF; THENCE 

NORTH 19°55`00" WEST, 122.00 

FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF 

A TANGENT CURVE, CON - 

CAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAV- 

ING A RADIUS OF 50.00 FEET; 

THENCE NORTHWESTERLY 

AND WESTERLY ALONG SAID 

CURVE, THROUGH A CEN - 

TRAL OF 90 °00`00", A DIS - 

TANCE OF 78.54 FEET; 

THENCE SOUTH 70 °05`00" 



CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTH - 

EASTERLY, HAVING A RAD - 

FUS OF 50.00 FEET; THENCE 

SOUTHWESTERLY AND 

SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID 

CURVE. THROUGH A CEN - 

TRAL ANGLE OF 90 °00`00", A 

DISTANCE OF 78.54 FEET; 

THENCE SOUTH 19 °55`00" 

EAST 122.00 FEET TO POINT 

"Z" OF THIS DESCRIPTION. 

PARCEL 4: AN EASEMENT 

FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS 

ACROSS THAT PORTION OF 

PARCEL 2 OF PARCEL MAP 

NO. 5423. IN THE CITY OF SAN 

DIEGO, COUNTY OF SAN 


NIA, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF 

THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, DECEM - 

BER 28, 1976, DESCRIBED AS 

FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT 

THE HEREINABOVE 

DESCRIBED POINT "Z"; 

THENCE NORTH 70 °05`00" 

EAST ALONG THE SOUTHER - 

LY LINE OF SAID PARCEL 2, A 

DISTANCE OF 3.51 FEET TO 

AN ANGLE POINT IN SAID 

SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY; 

THENCE ALONG THE BOUND - 

ARY OF SAID PARCEL 2 

SOUTH 19°55`00" EAST 82.00 

FEET; AND SOUTH 38 °50`58" 


MOST SOUTHWESTERLY 

CORNER OF SAID PARCEL 2, 

BEING A POINT ON THE ARC 

OF A CURVE, CONCAVE 

NORTHEASTERLY, HAVING A 

RADIUS OF 420.00 FEET; 

THENCE NORTHWESTERLY 

ALONG THE SOUTHWESTER - 

LY BOUNDARY OF SAID PAR - 

CEL 2, ALONG THE ARC OF 

SAID CURVE, THROUGH A 

CENTRAL ANGLE OF 1 °42`01" 

A DISTANCE OF 12.46 FEET; 


EAST 94.54 FEET TO THE 


CURVE. CONCAVE NORTH - 

WESTERLY,HAVING A 

RADIUS OF 15.00 

FEET;THENCE ALONG SAID 

CURVE, THROUGH A CEN - 

TRAL ANGLE OF 56 °26`00" A 

DISTANCE OF 14.77 FEET; 


WEST 63.91 FEET; THENCE 

NORTH 70°05`00" EAST 12.00 

FEET TO THE POINT OF 

BEGINNING. Amount of unpaid 

balance and other charges: 

$375,073.84 (estimated) Street 

address and other common des - 

ignation of the real property: 

13676 RUETTE LE PARC A 

DEL MAR, CA 92014 APN 

Number:301-210-11-49 The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrect - 

ness 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, benefici- 

ary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted 


financial situation and to 

explore options to avoid foreclo - 

sure; or that it has made efforts 

to contact the borrower(s) to 

assess their financial situation 

and to explore options to avoid 

foreclosure by one of the follow - 

ing methods: by telephone; by 

United States mail; either 1st 

class or certified; by overnight 

delivery; by personal delivery; 

by e-mail; by face to face meet - 

ing. DATE: 2/5/2013 CALIFOR - 

NIA RECONVEYANCE COMPA- 

NY, as Trustee DEREK WEAR- 

RENEE, ASSISTANT SECRE - 

TARY California Reconveyance 

Company 9200 Oakdale Avenue 

Mail Stop: CA2-4379 

Chatsworth, CA 91311 800-892- 

6902 CALIFORNIA RECON - 

VEYANCE COMPANY IS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT - 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED 

WILL BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE. For Sales 

Information:www.lpsasap.com or 

1-714-730-2727 www.priority- 

posting.com or 1-714-573-1965 

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

2832 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS: If you are considering 

bidding on this property lien, 

you should understand that 

there are risks involved in bid - 

ding at a trustee auction. You 

will be bidding on a lien, not on 



does not automatically entitle 

you to free and clear ownership 

of the property. You should also 

be aware that the lien being auc- 

tioned 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 


receive clear title to the proper - 

ty. You are encouraged to investi- 

gate 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 compa- 

ny, either of which may charge 

you a fee for this information. If 

you consult either of these 

resources, you should be aware 

that the same lender may hold 

more than one mortgage or deed 

of trust on the property. NOTICE 

TO PROPERTY OWNER: The 

sale date shown on this notice of 

sale may be postponed one or 

more times by the 

mortgagee,beneficiary, trustee, 

or a court, pursuant to Section 

2924g of the California Civil 

Code. The law requires that 


postponements be made avail - 

able to you and to the public, as 

a courtesy to those not present 

at the sale. If you wish to learn 

whether your sale date has been 

postponed, and, if applicable, 

the rescheduled time and date 

for the sale of this property, this 

information can be obtained 

from one of the following three 

companies: LPS Agency Sales & 

Posting at (714) 730-2727, or 

visit the Internet Web site 

www.lpsasap.com (Registration 

required to search for sale infor - 

mation) or Priority Posting & 

Publishing at (714) 573-1965 or 


www.priorityposting.com (Click 

on the link for “Advanced 

Search” to search for sale infor - 

mation), or auction.com at 1-800- 

280-2832 or visit the Internet 

Web site www.auction.com, 

using the Trustee Sale No. shown 

above. Information about post - 

ponements that are very short in 

duration or that occur close in 

time to the scheduled sale may 

not immediately be reflected in 

the telephone information or on 

the Internet Web site. The best 

way to verify postponement 

information is to attend the 

scheduled sale. P1018134 2/8, 


Trustee Sale No.747324CA Loan 

No. 3061827238 Title Order No. 

110122389-CA-MAI NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 04-20-2006. 


TO PROTECT YOUR PROPER - 




NATURE OF THE PROCEED - 



LAWYER. On 03-01-2013 at 

10:00 AM, CALIFORNIA 

RECONVEYANCE COMPANY 

as the duly appointed Trustee 

under and pursuant to Deed of 

Trust Recorded 04-27-2006, Book 

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

0297686, of official records in 

the Office of the Recorder of 

SAN DIEGO County, California, 

executed by: ROBERT JOSEPH 

VRKLAN AND, CHRISTINE 

ANNE VRKLAN HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TEN - 

ANTS, as Trustor, WASHING - 

TON MUTUAL BANK, FA, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction sale to the highest bid- 

der for cash, cashier's check 

drawn by a state or national 

bank, a cashier’s check drawn by 

a state or federal credit union, or 

a cashier’s check drawn by a 


association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified in sec - 

tion 5102 of the Financial Code 


this state. Sale will be held by 




now held by the trustee in the 

hereinafter described property 

under and pursuant to the Deed 

of Trust. The sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warran - 

ty, expressed or implied, regard - 

ing title, possession, or encum - 

brances, to pay the remaining 

principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by the Deed of Trust, 

interest thereon, estimated fees, 

charges and expenses of the 

Trustee for the total amount (at 


tion of the Notice of Sale) rea - 

sonably estimated to be set forth 

below. The amount may be 

greater on the day of sale. Place 

of Sale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGION- 

AL CENTER BY STATUE, 250 

EAST MAIN STREET, EL 

CAJON, CA Legal Description: 

PARCEL 1: LOT 355 OF CARLS- 

BAD TRACT MAP CT 02-14, 

UNIT 5, IN THE CITY OF 

CARLSBAD, COUNTY OF SAN 


NIA, ACCORDING TO MAP 

THEREOF NUMBER 14776, 

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE 

COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY OF 

RECORDER ON APRIL 29, 

2004. EXCEPTING THERE - 

FROM ALL OIL, OIL RIGHTS, 

MINERALS, MINERAL 

RIGHTS. NATURAL GAS 

RIGHTS, AND OTHER HYDRO- 

CARBONS BY WHATSOEVER 

NAME KNOWN,GEOTHERMAL 

STEAM AND ALL PRODUCTS 

DERIVED FROM ANY OF THE 

FOREGOING, THAT MAY BE 

WITHIN OR UNDER THE PAR - 

CEL OF LAND HEREINABOVE 

DESCRIBED,TOGETHER WITH 

THE PERPETUAL RIGHT OF 

DRILLING, MINING, OR 

EXPLORING AND OPERATING 

THEREFORE AND STORING 

IN AND REMOVING SAME 

FROM SAID LAND OR ANY 

OTHER LAND, INCLUDING 

THE RIGHT TO WHIPSTOCK 

OR DIRECTIONALLY DRILL 

AND MINE FROM LANDS 

OTHER THAN THOSE HEREIN- 

ABOVE DESCRIBED, OIL OR 

GAS WELLS, TUNNELS AND 

SHAFTS INTO, THROUGH OR 

ACROSS THE SUBSURFACE 

OF THE LAND HEREINABOVE 

DESCRIBED, AND TO BOTTOM 

SUCH WHIPSTOCKED OR 

DIRECTIONALLY DRILLED 

WELLS, TUNNELS AND 

SHAFTS UNDER AND 

BENEATH OR BEYOND THE 

EXTERIOR LIMITS THEREOF, 

AND TO REDRILL, RETUN - 

NEL, EQUIP, MAINTAIN, 

REPAIR, DEEPEN AND OPER - 

ATE ANY SUCH WELLS OR 

MINES WITHOUT, HOWEVER 

THE RIGHT TO DRILL, MINE, 

STORE, EXPLORE OR OPER - 

ATE THROUGH THE SURFACE 

OR THE UPPER 500 FEET OF 

THE SUBSURFACE OF THE 

LAND, AS RESERVED BY 

BRESSI GARDENLANE, LLC., 

BY VARIOUS DEEDS OF 

RECORD. PARCEL 2: EASE - 

MENTS AND RIGHTS OF OWN- 

ERS AS SET FORTH IN THAT 

DECLARATION OF 

COVENANTS, CONDITIONS 

AND RESTRICTIONS AND 

RESERVATION OF EASE - 

MENTS FOR BRESSI RANCH, 

RECORDED ON JANUARY 14, 

2005, AS INSTRUMENT NO. 

2005- 0037207, IN THE OFFICE 

OF THE COUNTY RECORDER 

OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY, AND 

ANY AMENDMENTS THERE - 

TO ("DECLARATION). Amount 

of unpaid balance and other 

charges: $1,064,939.18 (estimat - 

ed) Street address and other 

common designation of the real 

property: 2570 DOGWOOD 

ROAD CARLSBAD, CA 92009 

APN Number: 213-170-19-00 The 


any liability for any incorrect - 

ness of the street address and 


any, shown herein. The property 

heretofore described is being 

sold "as is". In compliance with 

California Civil Code 2923.5(c) 

the mortgagee, trustee, benefici- 

ary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted 


financial situation and to 

explore options to avoid foreclo - 

sure; or that it has made efforts 

to contact the borrower(s) to 


and to explore options to avoid 

foreclosure by one of the follow - 

ing methods: by telephone; by 

United States mail; either 1st 

class or certified; by overnight 

delivery; by personal delivery; 

by e-mail; by face to face meet - 

ing. DATE: 01-29-2013 CALI - 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE 

COMPANY, as Trustee FRED 

RESTREPO, ASSISTANT SEC - 

RETARY California 

Reconveyance Company 9200 

Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: CA2- 

4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800- 

892-6902 CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY IS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT - 




PURPOSE. For Sales 

Information: www.lpsasap.com 

or 1-714-730-2727 www.priority - 

posting.com or 1-714-573-1965 

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

2832 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 




































more times by the mortgagee, 

beneficiary, trustee, or a court, 

pursuant to Section 2924g of the 


requires that information about 





learn whether your sale date has 

been postponed, and, if applica - 

ble, the rescheduled time and 

date for the sale of this property, 

this information can be obtained 

from one of the following three 

companies: LPS Agency Sales & 

Posting at (714) 730-2727, or 


www.lpsasap.com (Registration 

required to search for sale infor - 

mation) or Priority Posting & 

Publishing at (714) 573-1965 or 


www.priorityposting.com (Click 

on the link for “Advanced 

Search” to search for sale infor - 

mation), or auction.com at 1-800- 

280-2832 or visit the Internet 

Web site www.auction.com, 

using the Trustee Sale No. shown 

above. Information about post - 

ponements that are very short in 








scheduled sale. P1017897 2/8, 



TS No. CA-11-479535-RM Order 

No.: 110523278-CA-GTO YOU 

ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST DATED 

10/2/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE 

ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 

PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD 

AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 


THE NATURE OF THE PRO - 



LAWYER. A public auction sale 

to the highest bidder for cash, 

cashier's check drawn on a state 

or national bank, check drawn 

by state or federal credit union, 

or a check drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan associa- 

tion, or savings association, or 

savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 to the Financial 

code and authorized to do busi- 

ness in this state, will be held by 

duly appointed trustee. The sale 

will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed 

or implied, regarding title, pos - 

session, or encumbrances, to pay 

the remaining principal sum of 

the note(s) secured by the Deed 

of Trust, with interest and late 

charges thereon, as provided in 

the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee for the 

total amount (at the time of the 

initial publication of the Notice 

of Sale) reasonably estimated to 

be set forth below. The amount 

may be greater on the day of 

sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN 

THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. 

Trustor(s): JOHN F MORGAN 

AND MARY F MORGAN HUS - 

BAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT 

TENANTS Recorded: 10/12/2006 

as Instrument No. 2006-0725075 

of Official Records in the office 

of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California; Date of Sale: 

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

Sale: At the entrance to the east 

county regional center by statue, 

250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 

92020 Amount of unpaid bal - 

ance and other charges: 

$425,890.72 The purported prop- 

erty address is: 3473 BLESSED 

MOTHER DR, FALLBROOK , 

CA 92028 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 

123-200-40-00 NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you 

are considering bidding on this 


stand that there are risks 

involved in bidding at a trustee 

auction. You will be bidding on a 

lien, not on the property itself. 

Placing the highest bid at a 

trustee auction does not auto- 

matically entitle you to free and 

clear ownership of the property. 

You should also be aware that 

the lien being auctioned off may 

be a junior lien. If you are the 

highest bidder at the auction, 

you are or may be responsible 

for paying off all liens senior to 

the lien being auctioned off, 

before you can receive clear title 

to the property. You are encour - 

aged to investigate the exis - 

tence, priority, and size of out - 

standing liens that may exist on 



insurance company, either of 

which may charge you a fee for 

this information. If you consult 

either of these resources, you 

should be aware that the same 

lender may hold more than one 

mortgage or deed of trust on the 

property. NOTICE TO PROPER - 

TY OWNER: The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may 

be postponed one or more times 

by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant to 

Section 2924g of the California 



postponements be made avail - 


a courtesy to those not present 





for the sale of this property, you 

may call 714-573-1965 for infor - 

mation regarding the trustee’s 

sale or visit this Internet Web 

site http://www.qualityloan.com , 

using the file number assigned 

to this foreclosure by the 

Trustee: CA-11-479535-RM . 

Information about postpone - 

ments that are very short in 








scheduled sale. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability 

for any incorrectness of the 

property address or other com - 


herein. If no street address or 

other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location 

of the property may be obtained 

by sending a written request to 

the beneficiary within 10 days of 

the date of first publication of 

this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee 

is unable to convey title for any 

reason, the successful bidder's 

sole and exclusive remedy shall 

be the return of monies paid to 

the Trustee, and the successful 

bidder shall have no further 

recourse. If the sale is set aside 

for any reason, the Purchaser at 

the sale shall be entitled only to 

a return of the deposit paid. The 

Purchaser shall have no further 

recourse against the Mortgagor, 

the Mortgagee, or the 

Mortgagee’s Attorney. Date: 

Quality Loan Service 

Corporation 2141 5th Avenue 

San Diego, CA 92101 619-645- 

7711 For NON SALE informa - 

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 

previously been discharged 

through bankruptcy, you may 

have been released of personal 

liability for this loan in which 

case this letter is intended to 

exercise the note holders right’s 

against the real property only. 

THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR 

THE PURPOSE OF COLLECT - 

ING A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS 


DEBT ON BEHALF OF THE 

HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE 

NOTE. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED BY OR PROVIDED 

TO THIS FIRM OR THE CREDI- 

TOR WILL BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE. As required by law, 

you are hereby notified that a 

negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be 

submitted to a credit report 

agency if you fail to fulfill the 

terms of your credit obligations. 

TS No.: CA-11-479535-RM 

IDSPub #0044962 2/8/2013 

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


TS No. CA-12-529579-JP Order 

No.: 120325052-CA-GTI YOU 

ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST DATED 






THE NATURE OF THE PRO - 




to the highest bidder for cash, 



by state or federal credit union, 

or a check drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan associa- 

tion, or savings association, or 

savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 to the Financial 

code and authorized to do busi- 

ness in this state, will be held by 

duly appointed trustee. The sale 



or implied, regarding title, pos - 














may be greater on the day of 

sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN 

THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. 

Trustor(s): JULIA E GRIESS, A 

SINGLE WOMAN Recorded: 

6/13/2007 as Instrument No. 

2007-0400744 of Official 

Records in the office of the 

Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California; Date of Sale: 

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

Sale: At the Sheraton San Diego 


Island Drive, San Diego, CA 

92101, in the Auction.com Room 


other charges: $327,476.60 The 

purported property address is: 

1754 EDGEFIELD LANE, 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

Assessor’s Parcel No.: 257-312- 

40-07 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 




































more times by the mortgagee, 

beneficiary, trustee, or a court, 



requires that information about 





learn whether your sale date has 

been postponed, and, if applica - 

ble, the rescheduled time and 

date for the sale of this property, 

you may call 800-280-2832 for 

information regarding the 

trustee’s sale or visit this 

Internet Web site 

http://www.qualityloan.com , 

using the file number assigned 

to this foreclosure by the 

Trustee: CA-12-529579-JP . 

Information about postpone - 

ments that are very short in 








scheduled sale. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability 


property address or other com - 


herein. If no street address or 

other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location 

of the property may be obtained 



Page B15 


Legals 

From Page A21 


A22 FEB. 8, 2013


TRAIN 


noise and vibr ation from 

additional train traffic and 

impacts to the r ecently 

restored San Dieguito 

Lagoon. 

Track alignment and the 

location and length of the 

platform should be 

addressed to impr ove the 

habitat rather than cr eate 

adverse impacts, the letter 

states. 

“You’re double tracking 

in an incr edibly sensitive 

location,” Councilman Don 

Mosier said. 

There could also be 

potential issues with the 

increased track height, as the 

bridge will be raised — possibly 

as high as 7 to 10 feet — 

so it’s out of the flood plain. 

That could align the 

trains with second-story windows, 

causing an incr eased 

invasion of pri vacy, light 

intrusion, view blockage, 

noise and air quality 

impacts, according to the letter. 

“The alignment of the 

second track is of particular 

concern, as any shift to the 

west would place the tr acks 

closer to existing residential 

neighborhoods,” the letter 

states. 

Del Mar officials also 

asked SANDAG to consider a 

using CEQA (California 

Environmental Quality Act), 

analysis in ad dition to the 

NEPA review, which doesn’t 

require the lead agency — in 

this case, the Federal 

Railroad Administration — 

to mitigate an y negative 

impacts. 

“This is not being 

reviewed under CEQA. I 

think that’s a major issu e,” 

said Al Corti, who was speaking 

as a resident. Corti, a 

council member, had to 

recuse himself from the discussion 

because he li ves 

within 500 feet of the project 

area. 

“If SANDAG and 

(NCTD) really care about the 

community and want to mitigate 

the impacts then wh y 

won’t they … commit themselves 

to mitigating an y 

impacts that the y find?” he 

asked. 

Mosier agreed, offering 

a compromise. 

“There are so man y 

potential environmental 

impacts that w e’d like to 

have the most sensiti ve 

review of ho w those ar e 

going to be mitigated, ” he 

said. “If you can’t do a full 

CEQA, you can use a CEQA 

equivalent that w ould 

address those concerns.” 

The goals of the ad hoc 

committee are to gain a complete 

understanding of the 

project, identify issues and 

problems and identify and 

prioritize mitigation measures. 

Council members 

agreed to f orm the committee 

at the Jan. 28 meeting, 

noting that SANDAG’s definition 

of community outreach 

differs from Del Mar’s. 

“When they talk a bout 

outreach it’s a certain kind of 

outreach,” Mayor Terry 

Sinnott said. “It’s very well 

orchestrated, very structured… 

I don’t think it meets 

the standard of what w e 

would normally do as a community 

when we have a project 

that is so significant.” 

So far 11 peopl e have 

agreed to serve on the com- 

mittee. They are Jim 

Benedict, Robin Crabtree, 

Maureen Dime, Nancy 

Fisher, Barbara Johansen, 

Bill Michalsky, Hershell 

Price, Wendy Ramp, 

Alexandra Veen, Betsy 

Winsett and Bob Zizka. 

Mosier suggested they 

add someone with CEQA or 

lagoon restoration knowledge, 

such as Dwight Warden 

or Justin Kulongoski, 

because he said he w ould 

like the committee to 

address the en vironmental 

impacts as w ell as the r esidential 

ones. 

Sinnott said he hopes 

SANDAG will follow suggestions 

made by the group. 

“Our whole pur pose of 

involving the comm unity … 

is to find out what the mitigations 

might be,” he said. “It 

would be a … sham e if w e 

went through all these 

efforts and the mitigations 

were just listed on a piece of 

paper.” 

“SANDAG is not the perfect 

agency to deal with, ” 

Mosier said. “I think we need 

to make the best we can and 

we need to do it now.” 

Only the pr eliminary 

design and en vironmental 

studies are funded f or the 

$100 million project, which 

likely won’t be compl ete for 

at least another two decades. 

“We are going to ha ve 

more public meetings, ” 

Councilwoman Sherryl Parks 

said. 

“If you’d like to come to 

these public meetings (and) 

learn more we urge you to do 

that because this is the 

process that will w ork and 

make the city of Del Mar 

heard in this important pr oject.” 


A23



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FEB. 8, 

2013 B 

Local doctor saves patients’ backs 

By Tracy Moran 


Ranch resident Kamshad 

Raiszadeh’s career in medicine 

seems natural, given his 

upbringing. With a chemistry 

professor father and pathologist 

mother, it wasn’t unusual 

for him and his tw o younger 

brothers to spend hours looking 

through slides at his parent’s 

lab. Many family 

friends were medical professionals, 

which impressed 

upon the thr ee boys how 

rewarding it could be to help 

diagnose and treat people. 

His parents, who came 

to the United States to study 

before returning to Ir an, 

chose to relocate to America 

for good at the time of the 

Iranian Revolution. 

“My brothers and I have 

a lot to thank them f or,” 

Raiszadeh said. “There was 

lots of sacrifice. It wasn’t 

easy leaving everything you 

know and saying, ‘This is not 

safe for my kids.’ I don’t 

know if I could be that 

brave.” 

Inspired by their parents’ 

dedication, all three 

became orthopedic surgeons. 

Raiszadeh, who graduated 

U.C. Berkeley with 

highest honors in bioc hemistry, 

minored in art. 

“I liked building 

things,” he said, which translated 

to his inter est in the 

spine and the “delicate work 

you need to do on the spine, 

the combination of the struc- 

ture and working around the 

nerves.” 

After earning his medical 

degree at U .C. San 

Francisco, he completed his 

orthopedic residency at U.C. 

Davis and fello wship training 

in adult and pediatric 

spine surgery at the Hospital 

for Joint Disease in Ne w 

York. 

Today, he is a married 

father of four who lives in 

Rancho Santa Fe. He and his 

brother Ramin Raiszadeh 

both specialize in the spine. 

Rancho Santa Fe resident Dr. Kamshad Raiszadeh is a spine specialist who believes that “the body can heal 

most spinal conditions without injections or surgery.” Courtesy photo 

Ironman competitor Cathie 

Summerford turned to Kamshad 

Raiszadeh to solve the excruciating 

pain in her back. Courtesy 

photo 

In addition to being surgeons, 

they run three Spine 

Zone clinics in San Diego 

County (see accompan ying 

article.) The belief that “the 

body can heal most spinal 

conditions without injections 

or surgery” is the philosophy 

behind the program. 

“My consistent message 

is, I’d rather not operate on 

you if your body can heal the 

condition,” said Raiszadeh. 

“My biggest successes ar e 

often the ones wher e I get 

people to impr ove without 

surgery, returning back to 

their regular activities and 

feeling great. To me that’s a 

congruous message between 

my spine sur gical practice 

and Spine Zone.” 

Raiszadeh’s philosophy 

of spinal car e was largely 

influenced by orthopedic 

surgeon Vert Mooney. 

“He was a guru of nonoperative 

treatment,” 

Raiszadeh said. “When I 

came to to wn, I had a standard 

spinal surgery practice, 

but I saw what he was doing 

and saw the good results his 

patients were getting.” 

Raiszadeh said that since he 

finished his specialty tr aining 

in ’96, there’s been “a 

huge boom in spinal surgery” 

for back and neck pain 

that has a difficult-to-discern 

cause. 

“Oftentimes surgeons 

My consistent 

message is, 

I’d rather not 

operate on you...” 

Kamshad Raiszadeh 

Spinal Surgeon 

are faced with ha ving nothing 

else to offer but surgery,” 

he said, adding, “and that’s 

where Spine Zone comes in. 

It helps pr event surgery, 

even in patients who’ve tried 

multiple other treatments.” 

Certainly there are 

cases where spinal surgery is 

the best option. 

For Encinitas r esident 

and Ironman competitor 

Cathie Summerford, spinal 

surgery by Raiszadeh 

changed her life. 

“I’m pretty tough,” she 

said. “In a million y ears I 

never thought I’d have back 

surgery.” But she was in 

excruciating pain and after a 

year of tr ying alternative 

methods, went to see 

Raiszadeh. 

“I had three problems,” 

she said, “a slipped disc, a 

bulging disc that w as causing 

foot drop, and stenosis … 

It was amazing I w as even 

walking.” But now, she said, 

she’s “in better shape and 

more balanced in all ar enas 

than before surgery. Not only 

is Dr. Kamshad Raiszadeh 

the best sur geon you could 

find, he is just a plain great 

guy who goes a bove and 

beyond in the personal care 

and issues of each patient.” 

Raiszadeh said his goal is 

to empower people to make 

TURN TO DOCTOR ON B17 

SECTION 

Spine Zone 

puts surgery as 

its last option 

By Tracy Moran 

COAST CITIES — 

You’ve probably felt it — 

whether it’s a dull ache in 

your low back or a s harp 

pain across your shoulders, 

the majority of Americans 

will experience back pain at 

some point. The causes are 

myriad — on-the-job injury, 

sedentary lifestyle, aging 

and stress can all be contributing 

factors. 

Sometimes the cause is elusive, 

though the pain can be 

excruciating. Treatment 

options abound — ice, heat, 

rest, physical therapy, chiropractic, 

acupuncture, 

decompression, medications, 

injections and surgery 

are just some of the healing 

methods people turn to 

seeking relief. 

While spinal sur gery 

has become incr easingly 

popular, San Diego County 

residents seeking back-pain 

relief have another option 

— the Spine Zone clinics, 

co-founded by brothers 

Kamshad and Ramin 

Raiszadeh, orthopedic surgeons 

who specialize in the 

spine. Their medically 

supervised Spine Zone clinics 

offer strengthening and 

stretching programs 

designed specifically to alleviate 

back pain and to prevent 

its recurrence. 

“The joint is only as 

good as the muscle support 

around it,” said Kamshad 

Raiszadeh. “We really focus 

on getting that muscle support.” 

While some people 

may shun e xercise when 

their back hurts, according 

to WebMD, it’s “a big myth 

that exercise is bad for back 

pain.” 

“Regular exercise prevents 

back pain,” according 

to the site. “For people suffering 

an acute injur y 

resulting in lo wer back 

pain, doctors may recommend 

an exercise program 

that begins with gentle 

exercises and g radually 

increases in intensity. Once 

the acute pain subsides, an 

exercise regimen may help 

prevent future recurrence 

of back pain.” 

That’s been the experience 

for the Raiszadehs. 

Ramin Raiszadeh noted 

that 90 percent of patients 

he sees will improve with 

some sort of physical therapy, 

and the specific equipment 

and protocols incorporated 

at the Spine Zone are 

“a proven entity to afford 

excellent improvement in 

quality of life, without the 

need for surgery.” 

Patients who c hoose 

Spine Zone enjoy a level of 

confidence in their tr eatment 

protocol, said 

Kamshad Raiszadeh, 

TURN TO SPINE ZONE ON B17 

Spine Zone Clinic Director Dan 

Noel demonstrates one of the 

exercise machines to treat back 

ailments. Photo by Tracy Moran 

Call today for your appointment 

(760)944-0301 

186 North Coast Highway 101 

Encinitas, CA 92024 

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B2 THE COAST NEWS 


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Elementary school librarian and columnist Jean Gillette if she 

were an amoeba. 

Under the microscope 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

In my first year as an elementary 

school librarian, the 

time came f or the ann ual 

book fair. 

Some determined PT A 

volunteer handed me a red, 

curly wig and a dress patterned 

in stars and planets 

and said, firmly, “Here. Wear 

this. You get to be Ms. Frizzle 

for the book fair!” 

And so I did. You’d be 

amazed the response you get 

just by slapping on a red wig. 

I never had to courage to get 

up on stage, but this was the 

next best thing, and I was 

hooked. 

Every year since, about 

16 of them, the annual book 

fair has had a theme and I 

have cobbled together a related 

costume. 

I can’t remember most of 

them, but a fe w favorites 

include an ice queen, a fullbody 

dog suit that I borrowed, 

a shark, a jungle explorer, a 

bee, a bug, a clown, a pirate, 

an alien, a cowgirl and Waldo 

of “Where’s” fame. It has 

been hilarious fun.There is no 

audience like 5- to 11-yearolds 

— and their wonderful 

parents. They are always 

enthusiastic, fascinated and 

ready to laugh out loud. 

Many of them ar e 

astounded that I will spray my 

hair green or white or whatever. 

For me it’s not a big deal. 

It washes right out, but they 

applaud my silliness as if I 

had shaved my head. 

The kids ador e it if I 

paint up my face with color 

and glitter, which I will do at 

the drop of a hat. It all satisfies 

a mildly frustrated artist 

deep within in me, and it 

beats the heck out of getting a 

tattoo. 

That same lo w-talent 

artist loves to hit the yardage 

store, break out her hot glue 

gun and stick together a costume. 

I am the queen of quick 

and dirty. No fine seams or 

elegant presentation. I go for 

high humor and am big on the 

silly side. 

The best example might 

be this very year’s fair just 

past. The theme was “Story 

Laboratory.” 

The décor was test tubes, 

lab coats, “Read-ioactive” 

Zones and such. I decided to 

be an amoeba or something 

you might see under a microscope, 

forgetting that most K 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B17


by CHUCK 

SHEPHERD 

ODD 

FILES 

One for the Road 

Cliche Come to Life: 

The Kerry, Ireland, county 

council voted in J anuary to 

let some people drive drunk. 

The councillors reasoned 

that in the county’ s isolated 

regions, some seniors live 

alone and need the camaraderie 

of the pub, but fear a 

DUI arrest on the way home. 

The councillors thus empowered 

police to issue DUI permits 

to those tar geted drivers. 

Besides, reasoned the 

councillors, the area is so 

sparsely populated that such 

drivers never encounter anyone 

else on the road at night. 

(The councillors’ beneficence 

might also ha ve been 

influenced, reported BBC 

News, by the fact that “several” 

of the fi ve voting “yea” 

own pubs.) 

Can’t Possibly Be True 

Spare the Waterboard, 

Spoil the Child: William 

Province, 42, was arrested in 

Jefferson County, Mont., in 

December and charged with 

waterboarding four boys, two 

of whom were his own sons, 

at his home in December . 

(Also in J anuary, Kirill 

Bartashevitch, 52, was 

charged with making “terroristic” 

threats to his highschool-age 

daughter after he 

allegedly pointed his new 

AK-47 at her because her 

report card showed 2 B’ s 

instead of all A’s. He said he 

had recently purchased the 

gun because he fear ed that 

President Obama intended 

to ban them.) 

Emma Whittington, of 

Hutchinson, Kan., rushed 

her daughter to the ER in 

December when the gir l, 7 

months old, developed a golfball-sized 

lump on her nec k. 

Two days later, at a hospital 

in Wichita, a doctor gentl y 

pulled a feather out of the 

lump and hypothesized that 

it had been in the midst of 

emerging from her thr oat. 

Doctors said the gir l probably 

swallowed the feather 

accidentally, that it got stuck 

in throat tissue, and that her 

body was trying to eject it 

through the skin. 

A man with admittedl y 

limited English skills went to 

a courthouse in Springfield, 

Mass., in December to 

address a tr affic ticket, but 

somehow wound up on a jury 

trying Donald Campbell on 

two counts of assault. 

Officials said the man simply 

got in the wrong line and followed 

jurors into a room 

while the real sixth juror had 

mistakenly gone to another 

room. The jury, including the 

accidental juror, found 

Campbell guilty, but he was 

awarded a ne w trial when 

the mistake was discovered. 

Sounds Like a Joke 

Twin brothers Aric 

Hale and Sean Hale, 28, 

were both arrested on New 

Year’s Eve in Manchester, 

Conn., after fighting each 

other at a hotel and later at 

a residence. Police said a 27year-old 

woman was openly 

dating the tw o men, and 

that Sean thought it was his 

turn and asked Aric for privacy. 

Aric begged to differ 

about whose turn it was. 


SANDAG announced an 

expansion of its San Diego 

Freeway Service Patrol 

(FSP), a publicly funded 

motorist aid pr ogram that 

used to operate in the region 

only during w eekday rush 

hours, now adding weekends 

as part of a pilot initiative. 

For motorist aid during 

FSP service hours, call 511 

and say “Roadside 

Assistance.” 

To learn more about the 

San Diego FSP and see a 

map of the local service area, 

visit 511sd.com/FSP. 

Using a fleet of 19 tow 

trucks and eight light-duty 

pickup trucks, FSP drivers 

assist stranded motorists 

with a gallon of gas, a jumpstart, 

water for the radiator 

or a tire change. 

The goal of the FSP program 

is to resolve traffic tieups 

caused by vehicle breakdowns 

as quickly as possible. 

“The Freeway Service 

Patrol is an effective tool to 

improve traffic flow on our 

region’s most congested freeways,” 

SANDAG Executive 

Director Gary Gallegos said. 

“This past year alone, the 

program helped more than 


‘King tides’ pose threat, won’t be as severe this time 


COAST CITIES — In 

the past, “king tides” have 

flooded beachside restaurants 

in Cardiff, flung rocks 

at coastal homes and submerged 

the San Elijo 

Lagoon. 

But lifeguards aren’t 

expecting any damage on 

that level from the latest 

king tide e vent, Feb. 7 

through Feb. 9. 

King tides — tides se veral 

feet larger than normal 

that pound the beach — 

occur several times a y ear 

when the gravitational pull 

of the moon and sun ar e in 

alignment. According to 

Encinitas lifeguard Capt. 

Larry Giles, the king tides 

are particularly problematic 

if they overlap with big 

surf. Luckily, wave heights 

aren’t predicted to be larger 

than 3 to 4 feet Thursday 

and into the weekend. 

“We’ll be watchful, but 

we’re not anticipating problems,” 

Giles said. “The lack 

of powerful surf helps a 

lot.” 

Encinitas lifeguards 

shored up infr astructure 

during previous king tides. 

For instance, they placed 

sandbags on Cardiff State 

Beach to pr event flooding 

on Coast Highw ay 101, the 

Seaside Reef parking lot 

and for restaurants on that 

stretch. As Giles noted, 

despite the efforts, flooding 

was still an issue at times. 

In addition to smaller 

surf, Cardiff State Beach is 

better prepared to handle 

king tides because of a 

recent beach replenishment, 

the sand fr om which 

acts as a barrier. 

At Moonlight Beac h, 

lifeguards build a sand 

berm during the summer to 

dissipate the ener gy of 

storm surges during king 

tide events. 

“The berm pr otects 

A “king tide” encroaches on homes near Del Mar’s Dog Beach. The high tide events are problematic for coastal homes and infrastructure, a new 

reality we’ll have to deal with, according to scientists. Photo courtesy of Gabriel Buhr 

lifeguard stations and other 

infrastructure,” Giles said. 

Because most coastal 

homes in Encinitas are atop 

cliffs, they aren’t immediately 

threatened by king 

tides. But high tides contribute 

to cliff er osion, 

eventually posing a risk for 

homes. 

Beachside homes sit on 

17th to 29th str eets in Del 

Mar without the short-term 

safety of cliffs. Still, with 

only moderate surf e xpected, 

Del Mar lifeguar d 

Thomas Bryant said that he 

doesn’t expect king tides to 

be a major f actor this time 

around for those homes. 

Bryant noted that king 

tides, combined with big 

surf, have wreaked havoc in 

the past, especially during 

strong El Ninos in the ear ly 

1980s. 

“You had homes flood- 

50,000 stranded motorists get 

back on the road or move 

their disabled vehicles out of 

the way.” 

The weekend pilot program 

has been operating in 

North County since October 

and expanded into metr o 

San Diego this month. 

Weekend FSP service is 

available on Interstates 5, 8, 

15, and 805 from 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Complete data is not 

yet available, but — as an 

example — since the weekend 

service began in North 

County last fall, FSP drivers 

have helped one motorist 

per hour on average on the 

I-15. 

Expansion plans 

include adding pilot midday 

service throughout the 

region starting J uly 2013. 

Also starting this summer, 

FSP will be restructured to 

provide better towing coverage; 

six tow trucks will be 

added to the fleet, for a total 

of 25 tow trucks. 

While the n umber of 

pickup trucks in the fleet 

will remain the same, they 

will be r edeployed to 

improve coverage in metro 

San Diego. 

Currently, the patrol 

ed and windows smashed 

up,” Bryant said. 

However, Bryant said 

recent years have been “a 

bit more calm.” 

When forecasts show 

that big surf and king tides 

will converge, lifeguards 

notify homeowners that 

they should board up their 

homes and place sandbags. 

In North County, other 

areas are vulnerable to king 

tide surges, including 

Torrey Pines and 

Oceanside, according to the 

California King Tides 

Initiative. The nonprofit 

group encourages volunteers 

to snap pictures of 

king tide events to show 

what daily tides will look 

like in the future if predicted 

sea le vel rises come to 

pass. 

Scientists estimate that 

California will lose signifi- 

operates weekdays during 

morning and afternoon rush 

hours, 5:30 to 9:30 a.m. and 3 

to 7 p.m., serving sections of 

Interstates 5, 8, 15, and 805, 

and State Routes 52, 54, 56, 

67, 78, 94, 125, 163, and 905. 

Weekday pilot service on the 

new State Route 905 in Otay 

Mesa also began this month. 

cant portions of its coast as 

a result of sea level rises 

from climate change. 

“We want to illustr ate 

the new normal,” Travis 

Pritchard said. 

Pritchard is one of the 

initiative’s volunteers. He’s 

also San Diego 

Coastkeeper’s water quality 

lab manager. During the 

last king tide e vent in 

January, Pritchard said 

there was flooding in Ocean 

Beach and La Jolla. 

“We’d like for people 

and governments to start 

looking at mitigation strategies 

for the sea le vel 

increase,” Pritchard said. 

Pritchard noted homeowners 

have employed seawalls 

as a pr otection measure, 

but those “carry problems 

of their own.” The seawalls 

stop natural cliff erosion, 

shrinking beaches. 

Freeway service patrol program expands 

Holidays are excluded. 

The San Diego FSP is 

part of a statewide program 

that began in 1993. 

FSP programs now exist 

in 13 metr opolitan areas 

throughout California and 

are funded through the state 

budget and other local 

sources. 

B3 

And not only do homeowners 

have to worry about king 

tides, but so do go vernments 

responsible for 

stormwater and other kinds 

of infrastructure. 

“We clearly need some 

other solutions,” Pritchard 

said. 

Although this king tide 

event isn’t severe as previous 

ones, camera-toting volunteers 

will still be taking 

photos. Since 2011, the San 

Diego wing of the 

California King Tides 

Initiative has uploaded 

more than 310 photos. 

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The Soldier Ride ride promotes health, camaraderie and healing. Last year riders crossed the finish line 

together. Photo by Promise Yee 

Wounded Warrior Soldier 

Ride pedals through O’side 



Wounded Warrior Project 

Soldier Ride will begin F eb. 7 

and ends its thr ee-day bicycle 

challenge with a 29-mile ride 

starting at Buccaneer P ark on 

Feb 9. 

The ride pushes wounded 

troops to ride increasingly 

longer distances eac h day. It 

also allows them to connect 

with other soldiers. 

The weekend promotes 

health, camaraderie and healing. 

On Feb. 7 troops arrive in 

San Diego and ar e fitted f or 

bikes. 

“Fifty warriors meet 

Thursday for a bik e fitting,” 

Dan Schnock, Soldier Ride 

director, said. “Some are fitted 

with hand cr ank bikes, some 

have reclined bikes.” 

The day focuses on w ellness 

with yoga and a n utrition 

class. 

On Feb. 8 the fir st ride 

takes off from Pier 32 in 

National City for a 17-mile ride. 

The final ride is held in 

Oceanside. 

The overall goal of the 

weekend is to help tr oops get 

used to their new normal 

whether it’s physical limitations 

or dealing with posttr aumatic 

stress disorder. 

“All alumni of the 

Wounded Warrior Project are 

anyone injured post 9/11, combat 

or stateside,” Schnock said. 

The project has ser ved 

more than 25,000 troops. 

“We’re just scratching the 

surface,” Schnock said. 

Tom Kurlick will be flying 

in from Memphis,Tenn., to take 

part in the ride. He suffered 

two severe concussions while 

serving overseas as an Army 

nurse. 

Kurlick said he is looking 

forward to the trip out to 

California and the camaraderie 

of the ride. 

“It was 32 degrees today,” 

he said. “Not very conducive to 

biking.” 

Kurlick said he has f aced 

some personal challenges upon 

his return from being in w artorn 

countries and a way from 

family and friends. 

“It takes a little bit coming 

back to that and dealing with 

some of the stressors when you 

come back from war,” he said. 

The Soldier Ride gi ves 

troops a break from their routine 

and a chance to gain a new 

perspective. 

“It’s a great way to honor 

warriors,” Kurlick said. 

Seventy-five percent of 

participants are first-time riders. 

Twenty-five percent are 

experienced course riders who 

help fellow soldiers. 

Dan Curran of Spokane, 

Wash., will also take part in the 

ride. He has participated in two 

Soldier Rides. 

He recalls the c hallenges 

his first time out. 

Curran suffered from 

spinal injuries and post-tr aumatic 

stress disorder when he 

returned home fr om deployment. 

He became isolated and 

gained a significant amount of 

weight. 

“I hadn’t been doing 

much,” Curran said.“I stayed in 

my house.” 

He said he looked forward 

to the idea of spending a weekend 

with fello w soldiers, but 

wondered if he had the ph ysical 

stamina for the ride. 

“It was pretty difficult,” he 

said. “There were some decent 

hills.” 

“There were guys who 

couldn’t sit upright on the bike 

or had one leg, ” he added. “I 

thought if these guys can tough 

it out I can finish too.” 

Since his first ride Curran 

has stayed in touc h with soldiers 

he met.One fellow soldier 

lives close by. 

“We became close on the 

ride and are good friends back 

home,” Curran said. 

He bought himself a bik e 

last year and now stays active 

year-round. 

“Wounded Warriors completely 

turned m y life ar ound 

180,” Curran said. “I was on a 

downward spiral. I got jumpstarted. 

I’m 80 pounds lighter , 

don’t drink — I made a lot of 

good changes.” 

“Life is easier,” he added. 

“I feel better , sleep better. I 

totally turned around.” 

The Soldier Ride began as 

cross country fundraiser bike 

ride by one solo rider . It’s second 

year several wounded warriors 

joined the ride. Then the 

Wounded Warrior Project got 

involved and or ganized weekend 

rides for injured troops. 

The Soldier Ride is currently 

held in 16 cities across 

the U.S. 

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Kim Wolf spoke with her 8-month-old son Graham in strong favor of adding stop signs on Levante Street, 

where she and her family live, at the Jan. 29 Carlsbad City Council meeting. Photo by Rachel Stine 

New ordinances look to stop 

speeders in neighborhoods 


CARLSBAD — 

Ordinances to install 11 ne w 

stop signs on three residential 

streets in Car lsbad was introduced 

and unanimousl y supported 

by City Council at its 

Jan. 29 meeting. 

After months of studying 

residential streets within the 

city, the CRTMP (Carlsbad 

Residential Traffic 

Management Program) identified 

Magnolia Avenue, Esfera 

Street, and Levante Street as 

eligible for traffic calming 

measures due to frequent 

speeding problems. 

“I’m not kidding ya, there 

must be people dri ving 50 

(mph) up near my house. It’s a 

nightmare,” said Patrick 

Gravit, who has lived on Esfera 

Street for the past 24 years. 

If the ordinances receive 

final approval at the F eb. 12 

City Council meeting, the 

CRTMP will install tw o additional 

stop signs on Magnolia 

Avenue between Highland 

Drive and Pio Pico Dri ve, two 

stop signs on Esfer a Street 

between Cadencia Str eet to 

Piragua Street, and seven new 

Heart health screenings set for area teens 

COAST CITIES — The 

Eric Paredes Save A Life 

Foundation is w orking to 

prevent fatal cardiac arrest 

in teens caused b y Sudden 

Cardiac Arrest (SCA) with 

special screenings during 

February, Heart Month, 

from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at San 

Dieguito, La Costa Canyon, 

Canyon Crest and Torrey 

Pines High Schools. 

Visit EPSaveALife.org 

to register. 

The free screenings are 

open to all San Diego teens 

who register online and prepare 

the par ent 

consent/health history packet. 

More than 1,000 teens 

can be accommodated at 

any one screening. 

The Paredes 

Foundation works with a volunteer 

medical team consisting 

of San Diego cardiologists 

and area health professionals 

who visit local high schools to 

perform free cardiac screenings 

(EKGs and ECGs). 

The EP Sa ve A Life 

stop signs on Le vante Street 

between Escencio Terrace and 

La Costa Avenue. 

All of the selected streets 

have speed limits of 25 miles 

per hour but typically have 

cars speeding at an average of 

32 mph, according to the 

CRTMP’s findings. 

Taking into consideration 

input from residents on those 

streets, the CRTMP determined 

that stop signs would be 

the most effective traffic calming 

measure on these str eets, 

as opposed to speed cushions, 

speed tables and narr owing 

lanes. 

“We worked with the residents 

on each of the streets to 

develop the best solutions to 

achieve the desired results for 

the neighborhood. We 

received feedback from residents 

and did field obser vations 

on tw o previous traffic 

calming pilot pr ojects that 

allowed us to provide input to 

the residents of Magnolia, 

Esfera, and Levante,” said 

Bryan Jones, Carlsbad’s 

deputy transportation director 

and leader of the CRTMP. 

Council members and a 

Rhina and Hector Paredes founded the Eric Paredes Save A Life 

Foundation in 2010 after they lost their son to Sudden Cardiac Arrest, a 

syndrome caused by an underlying heart condition that can often be 

detected with a simple EKG. The foundation is offering free cardiac 

screens to teens countywide. Visit EPSaveALife.org to register. 

Courtesy photo 

Foundation has scr eened 

nearly 6,000 teens in San 

Diego. 146 had undetected 

heart abnormalities and 

upon further f ollow-up, 66 

were at risk for SCA and four 

had life-saving corrective surgeries. 

couple of public speakers 

questioned why the CR TMP 

chose to place so man y stop 

signs on Levante Street, which 

already has five stop signs. 

“That many stop signs to 

me, from a layman’s perspective, 

seems excessive,” said 

Councilmember Keith 

Blackburn. 

Jones convinced 

Blackburn of his pr oposal by 

explaining that the suggested 

stop signs w ould be str ategically 

placed to reduce the 

block lengths to 500 to 1,000 

feet and therefore reduce 

speeding. 

The majority of those 

who commented on the or dinances 

at the meeting supported 

the stop signs. 

“Residents who live on 

Levante have asked for many 

years to please make our 

street safe,” said Kim Wolf. 

Living in her home on Levante 

Street since 2009, Wolf said 

she witnessed a car flip over 

onto her front yard one night 

because of speeding. 

She also has posted a sign 

on her lawn that says, “We live 

here, please slow down.” 

Rhina and Hector 

Paredes started this 

Foundation for their son,Eric, 

a San Diego freshman athlete 

who died of SCA in 2009. 

Their mission is to pr event 

this tr agedy from happening 

to other families.


The Oceanside Police Department honors Officer Kathryn Held (right) 

as the Officer of the Award for the fourth quarter of 2012. Photo 

courtesy Oceanside Police Department 

Police honor 

outstanding 

officer 


Oceanside Police 

Department named Officer 

Kathryn Held for the Officer 

of the Quarter Award for the 

Fourth Quarter of 2012. 

The Officer of the 

Quarter award recognizes 

police department employees 

who ha ve provided 

exemplary service to the 

community or performed in 

a manner worthy of recognition. 

During the F ourth 

Quarter of 2012, Held, a 

member of the F ield 

Operation Division in uniformed 

patrol, responded to 

a residence concerning a 

report of possible utility 

theft, with multiple 

unknown individuals inside 

a house. 

Prior to going in-service 

for the da y, Held had 

reviewed and made herself 

familiar with w anted suspect 

posters who w ere 

believed to be at lar ge 

throughout the city, as she 

does routinely each day 

before “hitting the streets.” 

While handling this call 

for service, Held made contact 

with a m an whom she 

immediately recognized 

from one of the posters as 

being wanted for being in 

possession of a stolen 

firearm. 

Officer Held calmly 

detained the suspect outside 

the house and while using 

sound officer safety tactics 

requested additional patrol 

units to assist her before proceeding 

further. 

Once additional units 

arrived, Held took the investigative 

lead and quickly 

established rapport with the 

suspect and other r esidents. 

Subsequently Held was able 

to locate and recover the 

stolen firearm; taking it off 

the streets and out of the 

hands of a criminal who 

would potentially use it in 

the commission of futur e 

crimes. 

According to a OPD 

press release, Held’s keen 

eye, quick recognition and 

interrogative skills dir ectly 

contributed to the success of 

this investigation, the arrest 

of a dangerous suspect, and 

lawful seizure of not only the 

firearm, but also other 

incriminating evidence. 

The Commander of the 

Field Operation Division, 

Capt.Tom Aguigui said in his 

letter announcing the award. 

“Your overall efforts in this 

matter clearly validate your 

selection as the Officer of the 

4th Quarter 2012. I congratulate 

you on a job well done.” 

Officers are assigned to 

a beat for one year at a time, 

allowing officers and community 

members to become 

familiar with each other and 

build trust, enabling a better 

working relationship that 

helps remedy problems 

plaguing an ar ea. Officers 

are responsible for handling 

thousands of radio calls each 

year, take numerous crime 

reports, enforce traffic laws, 

make hundreds of arr ests, 

resolve disputes and prevent 

crime. 

Officer Held is a former 

U.S. Marine with 10 years of 

honorable service to our 

nation. She has more than 21 

years with the Oceanside 

Police Department with 

countless citation and letters 

for excellence in professional 

service to her name. During 

her career, she has held a 

variety of assignments 

including Acting Patrol 

Supervisor, Patrol Corporal, 

Field Training Officer, Vice 

Crimes Detective, Property 

Crimes Detective, Gangs, 

and Neighborhood 

Enhancement Team 

(NETwork) Officer. 

DEANNA STRICKLAND 

Your Encinitas Territory Manager 

Call Deanna for all your 



Japanese farming, culture make way into book 

By Lillian Cox 


Author Nancy Singleton 

Hachisu will share her love of 

Japanese farm culture and 

food with a cooking demonstration 

and signing of her 

first book, “Japanese Farm 

Food,” at Chino Farms 11 a.m. 

to 1 p.m. Feb. 10. 

Singleton Hachisu first 

traveled to Japan, after graduating 

from Stanford 

University in 1988, with the 

goal of staying a year to learn 

the language. She never went 

home. 

“I came to Japan for the 

food, but stayed for love,” she 

writes in her book. “Organic 

farmer boy Tadaaki Hachisu 

captured my heart with his, 

‘Would you like to be a 

Japanese farmer’s wife?’... 

Besides his good looks and 

solid country values, one 

more thing drew me to this 

guy. He loved food as much as 

I did and w ent to g reat 

lengths to grow it or find it.” 

“Japanese Farm Food” is 

385 pages and includes 135 

simple recipes and 100 photos 

by Kenji Miura that illustrate 

food, community and life in 

rural Japan. It is the recipient 

of the Gourmand World 

Cookbook Awards 2012: USA 

Winner, Best Japanese 

Cuisine Book. 

Its first release by 

Andrews McMeel Publishing 

in September 2012 quic kly 

sold out. In January, Chino 

Farms received advanced 

copies of the second release 

due this month. 

“I couldn’t get any books 

last fall,” explained Nina 

McConnel whose husband, 

Tom Chino, owns Chino 

Farms with his siblings.“I just 

got some fr om the second 

African drum circle 

sounds off at library 


OCEANSIDE — 

According to Chazz Ross, there 

are three rules to African 

drumming. “Have fun, have 

fun, and go back to rule No. 1,” 

he said. 

Ross will lead an all-ages 

African drum cir cle at the 

Civic Center Libr ary on F eb. 

16. Ross describes African 

drumming as aer obic, aggressive 

and played loudly. 

He brings along 26 djembe 

African drums and n umerous 

rhythm instruments for 

full audience participation. 

Ross teaches participants 

to echo back the sounds he 

makes. Instruction is set to a 

story in whic h Ross leads the 

group on a m usical journey 

through the jungle with animal 

and nature sounds. 

“They’ll be playing 

sounds of animals, land, wind, 

weather, different sounds like 

thunder storms and rain,” Ross 

said. 

Ross also encourages participants 

to cr eate improvisational 

drum rhythms and share 

them with the group. 

“It’s extremely fun,” Ross 

said. “They follow me and 

make up their own sounds.” 

“It’s the drummers’ show,” 

he added. Ross said drumming 

is instinctual and e xpres- 

760.436.9737 x104 

dstrickland@coastnewsgroup.com 

“I came to Japan for the food, but stayed for love,” Nancy Singleton 

Hachisu wrote in her first book, “Japanese Farm Food.” She’ll be doing 

a book signing at Chino Farms Feb. 10 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Photo 

courtesy Kenji Miura 

sive.“Everybody has their own 

rhythm,” he said. “Anybody 

who has a 

heartbeat.”Drumming also 

provides the r eward of ear ly 

mastery. 

“They realize they can do 

things they didn’t think the y 

could do immediately,” Ross 

said. Ross is a Dr eam Shapers 

roster artist. 

Dream Shapers is a nonprofit 

cooperative that pr omotes 

performing artists and 

event educators. Performers 

include dancers, storytellers, 

mimes, trick ropers and traveling 

zookeepers.All artists must 

audition and have previous 

experience to get a spot on the 

Dream Shapers roster. Those 

who perform in sc hools must 

also list the learning standards 

their performance teaches. 

An African Drum Cir cle 

Extravaganza will be held at 

Feb. 16 in the Ci vic Center 

Library Community Room. 

Admission is free. 

publication and said to a customer, 

‘These would make a 

great present.’ She said, ‘I 

think it would make a great 

wedding present ... I’m going 

to buy a stack.’” 

Singleton Hachisu is the 

fourth author to participate 

in the Good Earth/Gr eat 

Chefs Series following Alice 

Brian Wells, 61 

Encinitas 

Helen M. Norman, 101 

Encinitas 

Rose Rodin, 101 

Encinitas 

John A. Howard, 79 

Encinitas 

Wayne E. Tarvin, 87 

Encinitas 

Clifford M. Velasco, 58 

Encinitas 

Javier Luna, 16 

Oceanside 

Joe Marquez, 57 

Oceanside 

Text: $15 per inch 

Approx. 21 words per column inch 

Rates: 

B5 

Waters, Nancy Silverton and 

Jeanne Kelley. The series was 

created by McConnel and 

Milane Christiansen, founder 

of The Book Works, which 

hosted popular book signings 

for several years. 

“Milane and I shared a 

similar customer base and 

ethic in creating the best,” 

McConnel explained. “With 

the loss of independent book 

stores, and the rise in online 

purchasing, people still want 

the opportunity to meet 

authors. So far, our authors 

have sold twice as man y 

books at Chino Farms than 

any other book signing 

event.” 

Chef and author David 

Tanis wrote in The New York 

Times, “The book offer s a 

breadth of information, with 

lessons about Japanese products 

and tec hniques, and 

instructions for everything 

from homemade tofu to udon 

noodles. But for me, the 

recipes for simple vegetable 

dishes, often flavored with 

only a bit of miso or a splash 

of sake, are the most fascinating.” 

Singleton Hachisu says 

she will most likely be cooking 

a big pot of light miso 

soup for visitors at the signing 

using daikon, carrots, napa 

cabbage and negi (Japanese 

leeks) and boiled and 

TURN TO COOKBOOK ON B17 

Larry T. Pearce, 63 

Oceanside 

Olga K. Lucien, 89 

Oceanside 

Ralph E. Morgon, 93 

Carlsbad 

Dickey Jones Pollich, 97 

Carlsbad 

Lucas Joseph Bonagura, 

77 

Carlsbad 

Diane J. Agrell, 72 

Carlsbad 

Nathan C. Binkin, 90 

Carlsbad 

Cheryl L. Corriveau, 47 

Carlsbad 

IN YOUR TIME OF NEED... 

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

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

our facility, we provide the attention and support needed to 

make this life’s transition as easy as possible. 

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

Photo: $25 Art: $15 

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose) 

Submission Process 

Please email obits@coastnewsgoup.com or call 

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

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

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

Timeline 

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

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

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



CAMP PENDLETON NEWS 

From ‘military brat’ to 44 years of dedicated service 

By Lance Cpl. Trevon Peracca 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

The teenage militar y brat 

pumping gasoline at Camp 

Pendleton in the early 1960s 

had no inkling of retiring on 

the base – let alone twice. 

Michael G. Hire retired a 

Service to 

others is 

extremely 

important to 

me.” 

Michael G.Hire 

Retired Marine 

first time as a lieutenant 

colonel after 24 y ears of 

Marine Corps service. His second 

retirement came at the El 

Camino Country Club in 

Oceanside, Calif., Jan. 26, 

after serving 20 years with 

the Navy-Marine Corps Relief 

Society, where he r ecently 

served as dir ector of the 

Camp Pendleton office. 

Hire started his career as 

one of the few — a United 

States Marine. 

He earned a bachelor’s 

degree in radio and television 

broadcasting at San Diego 

State University before 

attending Officer Candidate 

School in Quantico, Va., in 

1968. 

As a second lieutenant, 

he served in Vietnam, and he 

went on to serve as executive 

officer for 1st Battalion, 4th 

Marines, here. He also served 

as an executive director for 

the relief society at Marine 

Air-Ground Combat Center 

Twentynine Palms, Calif. His 

final assignment as a Marine 

officer was as an administrator 

where he served as the 

assistant chief of staff f or 

manpower here. 

Hire leaned back in his 

chair and look ed up while 

scratching his head. He said 

in addition to his previous 

experience, he remembered 

members of his family being 

Marksmanship training begins 


When recruits arrive at Edson 

Range aboard Marine Corps 

Base Camp P endleton, they 

begin their second phase of 

recruit training. 

Their purpose is to learn 

the basic fundamentals of 

marksmanship and ho w to 

properly fire the M16-A4 service 

rifle. 

Recruits are taught the 

basics during the fir st week 

known as Grass Week and are 

under constant supervision of 

Marines who specializ e in 

marksmanship, better known 

as primary marksmanship 

instructors. 

PMIs teach recruits fundamental 

aspects of shooting 

such as breathing control, stability 

and ho w to pr operly 

squeeze the trigger. 

“Recruits are taught by 

PMI’s the basic fundamentals 

of marksmanship such as natural 

point of aim, slow-steady 

squeeze of the trigger and the 

placement of the rifle on their 

shoulder pocket during Grass 

Expires 2-28-13 

NICOLE MAXWELL 

Your ENCINITAS/WEST 

Territory Manager 

Call Nicole for all your 


Week,” said Sgt. Michael A. 

Carroll, drill instructor, 

Platoon 1049, Co. C, 1st RTBn. 

“If recruits apply those 

fundamentals shot after shot, 

there is no w ay that the y 

won’t hit the tar get. It’s all 

about the basics.” 

Once PMIs complete the 

classroom instructions, 

recruits receive the command 

“attack the circle” and move 

to a semi-cir cular area to 

“snap in.” 

This time allows them to 

practice the fundamentals 

they discussed. The semi-circular 

area surrounds a white 

drum with differ ent size targets 

painted on it. 

The targets are of different 

size to simulate what they 

look like at distances of 200, 

300 and 500 yards, the exact 

distances recruits will be 

shooting from. 

Recruits spend se veral 

hours “snapping in” which 

allows them to gain confidence 

in differ ent shooting 

positions. 

“This week is a test of 

their discipline. It takes a lot 

of discipline to sta y in those 

different positions. I see a lot 

of them putting out through 

the pain,” said Carroll. “You 

can’t just give recruits a 

rifle.” 

Once Grass Week is over, 

recruits move on to F iring 

Week to apply the fundamental 

marksmanship principles 

they learned and to qualify in 

order to mo ve forward with 

training. 

760.436.9737 x109 

nmaxwell@coastnewsgroup.com 

Michael G. Hire, director of the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society Camp Pendleton, disclaimed some humorous 

remarks made by friends during his retirement dinner at the El Camino Country Club in Oceanside, Calif., 

Jan. 26. Photo by Lance Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca 

Some recruits prepare 

for Firing Week physically 

and mentally by going the 

extra mile. 

“I’ve been spending a lot 

of time doing legs str etches 

and practicing the sitting 

position. I’m not fle xible so 

repetition was key,” said 

Recruit Tyon L. Downing, Plt. 

1049, Co. C, 1st RTBn. 

The smell of gunpo wder 

fills the morning air during 

the sixth week of recruit training. 

Brass flies in every direction 

coming out of rifles’ 

chambers. 

Firing Week, the first 

time recruits are able to fire 

their weapons in recruit training, 

is also a week long. 

They are given several 

days to hone their skills 

before qualifying f or an official 

score. 

Although qualifying is 

important for recruits in 

order to contin ue with tr aining, 

every Marine is r equired 

to qualify annually to ensure 

they are combat-ready since 

every Marine is a basic rifleman. 

“A Marine is a rifleman 

first. The key is patience, if 

you don’t take the time to 

take well aimed shots y ou 

won’t be a good shooter,” said 

Downing. 

To others, qualifying at 

the range becomes somewhat 

of a pregame ritual that has to 

be performed the exact same 

way every time in order to be 

mentally prepared, according 

to Sgt. Mark A. Peters, senior 

drill instructor, Plt. 3229, Co. 

K, 3rd RTBn. 

“It’s about consistency 

throughout the w eek. 

Everything needs to be consistent 

from what the 

recruits eat to what the y 

wear in order to boost their 

confidence,” said Peters.“It’s 

about the fundamentals and 

mechanics, but it’s mostly 

about getting them in the 

right mindset. Consistency 

gets you in the right mindset.” 

volunteers for the society , 

which helped influence his 

decision to become the director, 

post Marine Corps. 

“Service to other s is 

extremely important to me,” 

said Hire with a proud expres- 

By LCpl. Derrick K. Irions 


The commanding gener al 

reached for book to read to 

more than 150 attendees. 

The children were so 

quiet the general’s voice 

could be hear d echoing in 

the room as he r ead to the 

audience a story of overcoming 

obstacles and perseverance 

through adversity. 

He shared a tale with 

children of all ages to pr ovoke 

inspiration, “Billy 

Twitters and His Blue 

Whale Problem.” 

Brig. Gen. Vincent A. 

Coglianese, the commanding 

general here and regional 

authority f or five 

Southwestern Marine Corps 

installations, and Disney 

Channel’s “Shake it Up” 

star Adam Irigoyen took 

turns reading the children’s 

book to militar y children 

during a Books on Bases 

event here Jan. 26. 

One of the best ways to 

promote literacy in children 

is to read to and with them, 

as often as possible accor ding 

to Blue Star F amilies 

website. Blue Star Families 

sion on his face. “Whether it’s 

serving the nation as an 

active-duty Marine or being 

the director of (the society), 

the mission of serving is the 

same. 

There is a need for excel- 

is a nonprofit, military family 

member-driven group. 

“This past w eek, NPR 

had a stor y about a stud y 

showing interactively reading 

to children under the 

age of f our can incr ease 

their IQ scor e by up to six 

points,” explained 

AnnaMaria M. White, the 

public relations manager 

for the nonpr ofit organization. 

White said r eading 

helps military children 

work through the unique 

challenges they may 

encounter as a member of a 

military family, including 

deployments, separations 

and moves. 

“They’re constantly 

going to ne w schools and 

meeting new friends,” said 

White. “Reading helps give 

them some escapism as well 

as self-expression, and it 

generally just helps them 

become more resilient.” 

After the r eading, the 

children received free 

books and participated in 

arts and cr afts; some 

designing personalized 

book markers others creating 

paper swords or braided 

lence, and every Marine, 

sailor and spouse d eserves 

excellent service.” 

Hire retired from the 

Marine Corps after 24 years 

on a Friday, and assumed his 

position as a director with the 

society the following Monday 

in August, 1992. He was 

responsible for more than 

4,900 clients. 

“For the past 20 (years), I 

got to do exactly what I wanted 

to do: continue to serve 

Marines, sailors and f amilies,” 

said the 67-y ear-old, 

about his time with the society. 

Hire’s bright blue eyes lit 

up when he spoke about his 

future plans to jump on his 

motorcycle and visit friends 

and family across the country. 

Now that he will have 

more time, he plans on continuing 

some of his other hobbies 

which include attending 

renaissance fairs, country 

dancing, scuba diving and 

watching NCIS. 

Brig. Gen. Vincent A. Coglianese, the base commanding general and regional authority for five Marine Corps 

installations in the Southwestern United States, and Disney Channel’s “Shake it Up” star Adam Irigoyen read 

to an audience of military children and parents during the Books on Bases event hosted by Blue Star Familes 

and sponsored by Disney here Jan. 26. Books on Bases provided free, age appropriate books to military families 

to promote the importance of reading. Photo by Lance Cpl. Derrick K. Irions 

Reading is FUNdamental 

tiaras, and acting out 

adventures from their o wn 

imaginations. 

“My daughter was very 

excited and happ y to 

receive her ne w books,” 

said Katie Rubenac ker 

about 9-year-old Rebecca. 

“She began reading one of 

them while w e were still 

there.” 

Being an a vid reader 

herself and having recently 

moved here from Okinawa, 

Japan with her f amily, 

Rubenacker said she recognized 

the positi ve impact 

that the e vent could ha ve 

on her children. 

White credits some of 

the Books on Bases pr ogram’s 

success to the support 

from Disney. 

The family oriented 

company agreed to donate 

30,000 books to militar y 

families and libr aries 

throughout the country and 

provided approximately 

4,000 free books during 

their visit to 

Pendleton.More information 

about similar Blue Star 

Families’ events and infortmation 

visit their website.



EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 

Many students with advanced 

degrees return to MiraCosta College 

Spring semester is under 

way, and 14,400 students are 

taking credit classes at 

MiraCosta College. For some 

students, this semester is the 

first time they have set foot 

on a college campus. Others 

are here for their second, 

third or fourth semester, and 

are well along on their way 

toward completing a higher 

education. Meanwhile, a 

growing portion of the student 

body consists of those 

who have returned to community 

college, even though they 

already have bachelor’s or, in 

some cases, master’s degrees. 

Take the college’ s 

Registered Nursing Program, 

for example. The new cohort 

of nursing students began on 

January 14, and the group is 

once again strong with several 

students holding bachelor’s 

and master’s degrees in other 

fields of study. 

Then there are students 

like Briana McClur e, who 

earned a bachelor’s degree in 

theatre arts from UC Irvine in 

June 2012. Just a few short 

months after graduation, she 

enrolled in business courses 

at MiraCosta College. 

“In the future I want to 

create my own theatre production 

company, so it makes 

sense to take business classes 

to learn how the business side 

of it works,” Briana said. 

Briana is not unique; one 

of every eleven students at 

MiraCosta College has 

already earned a bachelor’s 

degree or higher. Students 

with four-year degrees who 

return to a community college 

run the gamut of experience 

and interest. Some have 

come to brush up on the latest 

developments in their pro- 

MiraCosta 

College has such 

a great 

reputation and 

such a great 

offering of 

courses in 

biotechnology.” 

Natasha Roark 

Carlsbad resident 

fessions. Others have found 

that a bachelor’s degree in 

their original field of study 

isn’t enough. Still others have 

come for an edge in boosting 

their chances of getting a promotion 

at work. 

Most have come because 

of the college’s tremendous 

value and earned reputation 

for teaching excellence.When 

compared to the cost of taking 

classes at a public or private 

university, $46 per unit 

for classes at Mir aCosta 

College is among the least 

expensive in the nation. 

“It’s an excellent value,” 

said Natasha Roar k, a 31year-old 

Carlsbad resident 

with a Bac helor of Science 

degree in molecular biolo gy 

from UC Santa Cruz, who is 

taking classes at Mir aCosta 

College to brush up on her 

technical knowledge and 

skills. 

“MiraCosta College has 

such a g reat reputation and 

such a great offering of courses 

in biotechnology,” she said. 

“I heard from several people 

in the biotechnology industry 

who recommended the college.” 

Mike Fino teaches biology 

at MiraCosta College. He 

estimates that one quarter to 

one third of the students in 

the college’s biotechnology 

program have a bac helor’s 

degree or higher. 

“Some of the time, students 

with bac helor degrees 

haven’t really developed the 

skills that ar e going to get 

them hired,” Fino said. 

“We’re helping them build 

employable skills.” 

Natasha agrees. She 

now works as a paid intern at 

Life Technologies 

Corporation in Carlsbad. “I 

use everything that I learned 

at MiraCosta College e very 

single day at work,” she said. 

“The things the y teach you 

are just invaluable.” 

Ninety percent of Pacific Academy 

students achieve honor roll status 

Enrolling in a quality 

college preparatory school 

enhances students’ c hances 

of attaining the academic 

and emotional pr eparation 

needed to succeed at the 

university level and beyond. 

This preparation ideally 

starts in Mid dle School. 

Pacific Academy, established 

in 1997, has been a pri vate 

school for grades 7-12. In 

order to best ser ve students 

and its comm unity, Pacific 

Academy is e xpanding it’s 

Middle School Program, to 

serve 6th g rade. Middle 

School Students at P acific 

Academy enjoy a 1:10 

teacher-student ratio unattainable 

by today’s public 

budget strapped schools. 

Smaller class siz es allow 

teachers to provide hands-on 

project-based learning and 

community based learning 

that students find relevant 

and enjoyable. Teachers 

actively identify student 

strengths and de velop individual 

education plans that 

include parents and cater to 

individual needs and learning 

styles. Parents receive 

frequent progress reports 

and are encouraged to contact 

staff. As a result, rather 

than possibly falling through 

the cracks in a crowded public 

school, ninety percent of 

Pacific Academy students 

achieve honor roll status. In 

addition, students receive 

Our ultimate aim, is to develop 

‘Global Citizens’ of the 21st 

century.” 

Dr.Erika Sanchez 

Pacific Academy principal, 

individualized college counseling, 

starting in the 6th 

grade, to provide all the support 

needed thr ough the 

developmental process. 

This Middle School 

expansion will allo w 6th 

graders to take advantage of 

middle school programs and 

privileges experienced by 

our students. All of our students, 

high school and middle 

school, participate in 

exploratory education eac h 

Friday and may include community 

service projects, 

field trips, workshops, guest 

presentations, or student 

projects. All teachers have 

full teaching credentials and 

bachelor degrees, and many 

hold Masters or Doctor ates 

in Education lik e Dr. Erika 

Sanchez, Pacific Academy’s 

principal, who earned a 

Masters and Doctoral degree 

in sociology with an emphasis 

in education. 

“Our ultimate aim, ” 

stated Erika Sanc hez, “is to 

develop ‘Global Citizens’ of 

the 21st centur y, critical 

thinkers [who] make choices 

guided by respect for oneself 

and others.” Character traits 

like responsibility or cooperation 

permeate the curriculum 

each quarter, and students 

who demonstr ate the 

emphasized character trait, 

receive recognition. Mr. 

Vikas Srivastava, this semester’s 

project-based learning 

facilitator, and all students 

collaborated and ar e planning 

a three-legged walk 

that pairs students fr om 

diverse backgrounds in an 

effort to eliminate discrimination 

and stereotyping. Mr. 

Vikas explains, “The theory 

is that e veryone is di verse 

because we all have unique 

stories, and if we got to know 

one another’s stories, we 

would have more understanding 

and compassion 

between us.” After participating 

in numerous projects 

like this one, it’s no surprise 

that Pacific Academy students 

become compassionate, 

creative, inquisitive, and 

responsible global citizens. 

Don’t miss out on all 

MiraCosta College has to offer! 

Catch one of our great events this semester; 

many are free! 

Lectures 

Even the Rain 

(También la lluvia) 

Jiro Dreams 

of Sushi 

(Jiro sni o sushi) 

Tickets and event details available online at 

www.miracosta.edu/artsandevents or call 760.795.6815. 

B7



A Private K-8 Hybrid School And Tutoring Center 

• Condensed accelerated schedule, 

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

• Academically rigorous curriculum aligned 

with California G.A.T.E. standards 

• Afternoon tutoring 


North County’s Best Private K-8 School 

• Daily Homework Club 

• Maximum student teacher ratio 

of 12 to 1 

• Emphasis on differentiating curriculum 

for the gifted and talented student 

Our unique and innovative program challenges and engages students in their 

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

JOIN US AT OUR OPEN HOUSE 

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

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

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

Where Education Matters 

■ Students Thrive 

Both Inside and 

Outside the Classroom 

at Keystone Academy 

Traditional schools 

might have procedures to 

identify students as “gifted,” 

and they may have a G.A.T.E. 

program to ser ve those students. 

Keystone Academy 

believes all students will benefit 

from the pr oven strategies 

of gifted education. 

These strategies include a 

rigorous academic en vironment 

with high e xpectations 

tailored to the indi vidual 

needs of each learner. 

ICE students flourish in many ways 

■ Innovation 

Centre Encinitas 

program 

founded on love 

and respect 

"In my opinion, as an 

experienced educator in this 

model of instruction, the 

Innovation Centre Encinitas 

program is a “gem” in our 

community. I believe this 

because the other ICE staff 

members and I kno w that 

every child is a precious gift. 

Visit Sanderling Waldorf School: 

Find out how to create a 

lifelong love of learning 

Sanderling Waldorf 

School is pleased to in vite 

local parents to visit the 

school at a n umber of 

upcoming outreach events: a 

panel evening discussion 

with Waldorf graduates on 

February 13 at 6:30 pm; the 

Family Open House on 

March 16 fr om 10 am to 

noon; Classroom 

Observation Mornings on 

April 16 and May 14 at 9 am; 

and Parent-Education 

Afternoons on April 24 and 

May 22 at 3:30 pm. 

The first of these events, 

“Why Waldorf Works: An 

Alumni Evening” on 

February 13 at 6:30 pm, provides 

an opportunity to meet 

and hear the stories of adult 

Waldorf-school graduates. 

This adults-only, interactive 

evening allows for plenty of 

time to ask questions of the 

panel of teachers and graduates. 

At the F amily Open 

House on March 16 from 10 

am to noon, guests of all ages 

are welcome to tour the 

school’s new location in 

North Carlsbad; meet teachers, 

faculty members and 

school parents; and participate 

in a n umber of acti vities 

designed to help them 

get to know the school. SWS 

is located at 1905 Magnolia 

Avenue, in 16 e xclusively 

Keystone Academy 

holds its classes Monda y 

through Thursday from 8 a.m. 

– 12 p .m., with Friday as a 

home study day, and after 

school programs available for 

those who need them. This 

shorter class schedule, made 

possible by the advanced 

method of curriculum pr esentation, 

allows students 

more time to engage in cultivating 

other life skills necessary 

for their career and personal 

development. Many 

Keystone students ar e on 

their way to becoming professional 

athletes, dancers, and 

singers, while maintaining a 

fast paced and highl y challenging 

education. 

Keystone Academy is a 

At ICE, we value and appreciate 

every child’s unique 

strengths, talents, and passions. 

As ICE educator s, our 

mission is to determine 

where all of the children are 

on their educational, social, 

and emotional journeys, and 

we are masterful at tailoring 

instruction to best meet 

everyone’s individual needs. 

ICE is a program that is 

founded on love and respect, 

and all of our teac hers are 

skilled at pr acticing the art 

of positive discipline. Our 

students are joyful, and they 

continue to learn, grow, and 

flourish in so many ways. 

Future ICE middle 

school students w ould also 

leased classrooms on the 

campus of Magnolia 

Elementary School. Please 

note that the school’s 

entrance is off of Valley 

Street, between the 

Magnolia and Valley Middle 

School fields. There is no 

access to the SWS campus 

from Magnolia’s campus. 

The adults-only 

Classroom Observation 

Mornings on April 16 and 

May 14 at 9 am offer the 

chance to see Waldorf education 

in action. Visitors spend 

time in v arious classrooms 

while lessons ar e taking 

place; the morning closes 

with a Q&A session led by an 

experienced Waldorf 

teacher. The adults-only 

Parent-Education 

Afternoons on April 24 and 

May 22 at 3:30 pm ar e a natural 

follow-up to the morning 

observation, with a full 

school tour, participatory 

activities, and an intr oduction 

to the school’s faculty. 

“We greatly enjoy providing 

a br oad variety of 

ways to learn more about 

SWS and Waldorf education,” 

said Emily Towe, SWS 

Director of Enr ollment and 

Marketing. 

SWS offers an arts-centered, 

developmentally 

structured curriculum f or 

Nursery/Kindergarten and 

great alternative to home 

schooling, and also offers one 

on one or small group tutoring 

in all subject ar eas for 

grades K-9. Their homework 

club, available Monday 

through Thursday from 

12 p.m. – 5 p .m., gives students 

access to a wide r ange 

of resources and the support 

of a credentialed teacher. 

Keystone Academy will 

host an inf ormative open 

house on February 26th from 

5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. for prospective 

parents and students in 

their newly expanded facility 

at 722 Gene vieve Street in 

Solana Beach. For more information 

visit www.keystoneschool.com 

or call (858) 847- 

3366. 

have the opportunity to 

receive individualized 

instruction in environment 

that is safe and r espectful. 

These students w ould have 

many opportunities to 

extend their learning and 

gain real-world experience 

as a result of working alongside 

community business 

owners. ICE middles school 

students would carry out indepth 

research projects that 

would enable them to mak e 

positive changes in their 

world. This type of mid dle 

school program is har d to 

find, so express your interest 

now!” 

— Ellen Ludwig, Site 

Coordinator, Innovation 

Centre Encinitas 

Grades 1-8. The play-based 

Nursery/Kindergarten program 

is designed to pr ovide 

a gentle, nurturing environment 

for children ages three 

to six years. Formal academic 

work begins in the g rade 

school, with specialty subjects 

including Spanish, 

German, handwork (knitting, 

crocheting and sewing), 

outdoor games, musical 

instruments, gardening, and 

much more. 

Waldorf Education w as 

founded in 1919 b y Rudolf 

Steiner, an Austrian philosopher 

and teac her who also 

developed biodynamic agriculture. 

More than 1,000 

Waldorf schools exist in 

more than 60 countries 

around the world. Waldorf 

schools are non-sectarian 

and non-denominational; 

and strive to teach a respect 

for nature while encouraging 

the development of the 

“whole” child: head, heart 

and hands. Teachers in 

Waldorf schools are dedicated 

to gener ating an inner 

enthusiasm for learning 

within every child. 


about Sanderling Waldorf 

School or to RSVP f or an 

upcoming event, visit 

sanderlingschool.org or call 

760.635.3747.


Rancho Encinitas Academy 

serves students f rom Pre- 

Kindergarten through 8th 

grade. The mission of the 

school is to n urture a student’s 

natural wonder and 

love of learning. The educational 

environment is f acilitated 

by a positi ve, relaxed 

atmosphere combined with 

the guidance of highly 

skilled, credentialed, caring 

and creative teachers. 

Quality education at the 

school prepares students f or 

the challenges of the futur e 

by fostering knowledge, creativity 

and self-r eliance. 

Edison Academy, a school 

within a sc hool, serves students 

in grades 3 through 8. It 

specializes in educational 



Quality education prepares our students 

In the heart of 

Encinitas’ spiritually eclectic 

yoga and holistic community 

lies a unique pri vate 

niche graduate school, the 

California School for Human 

Science (CIHS). 

Celebrating its 20th 

year, CIHS’ entire curriculum 

reflects Encinitas’ place 

on the frontier of the healing 

arts, consciousness, and subtle 

energy practice. Offering 

selective Master’s and 

Doctorate programs in 

Integral Health, which 

encompasses the ne w paradigm 

of integ ral sciences or 

subtle energy studies in the 

healing arts and complementary 

health pr actices; 

Comparative Religion and 

instruction for students who 

are average to above average 

with mild to moder ate learning 

disabilities. 

The educational 

environment is 

facilitated by a 

positive, relaxed 

atmosphere 

Individualized or specialized 

instruction is available 

for students in r eading, 

writing and math to accommodate 

a student’ s educa- 

Philosophy taught fr om an 

Eastern, consciousnessbased 

perspective; two 

California approved licenseeligible 

MFT and PhD 

Clinical Psychology degrees 

taught from a holistic, nonmedical 

model appr oach; 

Integral Psychology, where 

the emphasis is on ener gy 

psychology/medicine theory 

and practice; and a Bachelor 

of Arts completion program. 

Founded in 1992 b y a 

spiritual leader, researcher, 

and scientist, Dr. Hiroshi 

Motoyama’s lifework is the 

integration of science and 

spirit. Dr. Motoyama’s 

research transformed the 

culture around which subtle 

energy was legitimized as an 

tional needs. The goal of both 

programs is to empo wer students 

to be successful when 

facing future challenges. The 

schools also offer specials in 

art, music, and physical education. 

In addition, there are 

specials in Spanish and Yoga 

(up to Grade 4). 

Rancho Encinitas Academy 

campus covers two acres of 

landscaped grounds. There 

are 7 separate buildings custom 

designed and constructed 

especially for the sc hool. 

The school has bunny hutches 

and aviaries. The campus, 

with its ar chitecture, landscaping, 

and proximity to the 

ocean is conducive to a relaxing 

and tr anquil learning 

experience. 

A unique private graduate school 

academic field of stud y, and 

CIHS was born out of that 

dream. 

CIHS offers an unprecedented 

opportunity to pursue 

a rigorous graduate education 

that honors consciousness 

and the mind/body/spirit 

connection. We welcome 

all like minds to CIHS’ progressive 

learning community 

as the opportunity to pursue 

a graduate degree without 

compromising oneness and 

consciousness, which represents 

the cultural shift of 

which we are all a part, is 

without parallel. 

Please visit 

www.cihs.edu or call to make 

an appointment: 760-634- 

1771. 

Safer communities thru unique training 

Safe and secur e communities 

rely on pr oactive and 

responsible individuals who 

have the a wareness, training, 

and skills to r esponsibly act 

when needed. Aegis Academy 

is firmly committed to making 

a difference in Southern 

California by providing professional 

firearms training to 

responsible citizens who ar e 

willing to take an active role in 

learning, developing, and 

maintaining the sk ills 

required to protect themselves 

and their families. 

Raising the le vel of 

firearms safety and pr oficiency 

in the comm unity not only 

reduces the potential f or 

firearms accidents, it directly 

contributes to the safety and 

security among the gener al 

public by reducing the potential 

for violent crime. 

Furthermore, reducing the 

number of violent incidents 

eases the burden on local law 

enforcement. Engaged and 

proactive citizens can g reatly 

contribute to a culture of safety 

and security for future generations. 

The tenets of per sonal 

responsibility and safe communities 

form the foundation 

of Aegis Academ y and are 

deeply rooted in e very member 

of the Aegis Team. Hand 

selected from across the spectrum 

of military special operations 

units, elite law enforcement 

veterans, and other 

uniquely qualified per sonnel, 

Aegis Academy’s instructors 

form the most pr ofessional 

team of mentors in the indus- 

try today. 

In addition to the decades 

of training experience they 

possess, they all have personal 

experience surviving and winning 

violent encounters. More 

importantly, they were selected 

for their personal commitment 

to continue making a difference 

in the comm unity by 

sharing a lifetime of applicable 

skills with interested mem- 

Extensive 

experience - 

incredibly 

friendly, and 

very patient." 

Pam G,Yelp 

San Diego 

bers of the public. 

Aegis Academy has re-set 

the industry standard by effectively 

combining programmatic 

physical skill de velopment 

with refined awareness and 

conscious decision making. 

For novice shooters through 

experienced competitors, 

Aegis Academy offers a wide 

variety of pr ograms that 

include firearm familiarization, 

instructor development, 

and courses in pistol, rifle, and 

shotgun taught at the basic, 

intermediate, and advanced 

levels. 

What makes Aegis 

Academy different is its clientcentered 

approach that is 

focused on long-term sk ill 

development and its adoption 

of periodization tec hniques 

proven effective by top athletes 

around the w orld. 

Through adaptation, conditioning, 

transition, and refinement, 

shooters of all levels will 

reach their personal goals and 

achieve elevated levels of proficiency. 

Hundreds of Aegis clients 

have benefitted fr om this 

unique instruction. Pamela G. 

from San Diego didn’t aspire to 

own a gun,but stated that “It is 

incredibly important to be able 

to handle one. If you are looking 

for a course on any kind of 

gun, Aegis is the place to go . 

Professional, experienced and 

thorough education is what 

you will get here.” 

Experienced shooters also 

gain proficiency in the courses. 

Darren from Encinitas states, 

“Despite a couple decades of 

experience with handguns, I 

found this cour se to be v ery 

instructional and developed a 

greater sense of confidence in 

my shooting a bilities/consistency 

and safe handling procedures.” 

Whether you are new to 

firearms, have received some 

training in the past, or are a 

trained professional, Aegis 

Academy offers a v ariety of 

professionally developed curriculum 

to help y ou take an 

active role in y our personal 

security and pr otect the ones 

you love. 

To learn more, please visit 

www.aegisacademy.com or call 

1-800-852-2692. 

Basic Training 

Pistol • Carbine • Shotgun & Familiarization 

Intermediate Training 

Pistol & Carbine 

Advanced Training 

Pistol • Carbine • Shotgun & Tactical Shooting 

Instructor Training 

Pistol • Carbine & Shotgun 

B9



Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via email to 

community@ 

coastnewsgroup.com. 

Grand opening 

North County r esident 

and teacher Natalie Christ 

will host a grand opening of 

Simply Moksha at 282 N. El 

Camino Real in the Kaila 

Beauty Bar and Med Spa all 

day Feb. 12. 

Moksha means “letting 

go or liber ation.” The boutique 

encourages all to focus 

on present moment a wareness. 

Products include inspirational 

word stones, meditation 

scarves, zafus (meditation 

cushions), body care 

by Natural Selection, jewelry, 

angel cards and oracle 

decks, Buddha statues, 

incense, canvas art, inspiring 

scrolls, singing bowls, 

journals and clothing. 

School expands 

Keystone Academy will 

hold an Open House 5:30 to 

7 p.m. Feb. 26 in its newly 

upgraded facility, 722 

Genevieve St., Suite C, 

Solana Beach. The K-8 

school offers an accelerated 


Where our school is your child’s 2nd home. 

We appreciate the opportunity to introduce you to 

OCP and look forward to sharing with you the unique 

advantages of our environment and programs. 

We invite you to tour our facility, meet our teachers, 

and see for yourself how kids are laughing and 

growing while learning at OCP. 

classroom environment, 

with reduced class time. It 

teaches at G.A.T .E. standards 

and offers a condensed 

schedule Monday 

through Thursday from 8 

a.m. to noon with Friday as a 

home-study day. For more 

information, call (858) 847- 

3366 or visit k eystoneschool.com. 

One for the troops 

Guests at local Islands 

restaurants are paying it forward 

and buying beer s for 

active military and veterans. 

The promotion began at the 

Encinitas and Vista locations 

“Buy Your Friend a 

Beer” allows Islands guests 

to purchase a beer f or a 

member of the militar y. 

Once a beer is pur chased, a 

name is added to a board in 

the Islands bar . Any member 

of the military can claim 

a free beer by showing a military 

ID, provided that there 

are enough tallies on the 

board. 

Love in Del Mar air 

Enter for a chance to 

win a dinner f or two with 

your sweetheart from either 

Jake’s Del Mar, PrepKitchen 

Del Mar, Hotel Indigo Ocean 

View Bar & Grill or Del Mar 

Rendezvous. Just “like” the 

Del Mar Village Association 

or the a bove-mentioned 

restaurants on F acebook 

and comment on DMV A’s 

blog post on what you think 

is the most romantic place 

Del Mar Pines School 

3975 Torrington Road 

San Diego, CA 92130 

858.481.5615 

Olivenhain Country Preschool and Infant Center for the Ar ts... 

A balance of academics and arts 

Olivenhain Country 

Preschool and Infant 

Center for the Arts mission 

is to provide your child with 

a safe, loving, nurturing 

environment to acquir e 

proper skills and v alues to 

prepare them for their 

future. 

Here at OCP our teachers 

provide an environment 

of many mediums encouraging 

your child to e xplore 

and learn. For example, 

Cooking, the arts, rhythm 

and movement, gardening, 

sign language and Spanish. 

Beginning a f oreign language 

at an early age, along 

with our continued use of 

these skills throughout our 

program, allows us to see 

the benefits of a second language 

in action. When 

learning is pr esented 

through many mediums, 

with a balance of academics 

and arts along with kinesthetic 

and tactile e xperiences, 

children will r etain 

more of this knowledge. 

Our daily activities 

include a v ariety of learning, 

all wrapped in fun, play 

and exploration, with your 

child using their imagination. 

We look f orward to 

sharing with you the unique 

advantages of our en viron- 

ment and programs and we 

invite you to tour our facility, 

meet our teac hers, and 

see for yourself how kids 

are laughing and g rowing 

while learning at OCP. 

Come and experience 

what makes us 

unique: 

• A safe, loving, nurturing 

environment 

• Hands on art & crafts, 

cooking, gardening 

• Our f amily values: 

politeness, good manners & 

respect 

• Art & natur e exploration 

in a cheerful setting 

Learn. Laugh. Grow. 

www.delmarpines.com Each student leaves as an independent, 

in Del Mar, to be entered to 

win one of fi ve gift car ds. 

Winners will be announced 

Feb. 14 at noon. 

Locals on board 

Three North County 

residents have joined the 

Susan G. Komen for the 

Cure, San Diego boar d of 

Directors for 2013-2014. 

Catherine Blair of Del Mar 

has been named Pr esident. 

Craig Pobst of Car lsbad, 

founder of Kitchen Inc. and 

Elle Piji of Uni versity City, 

principal of Intellus 

Training have been elected 

to the board. 

Anniversary 

Communications 

agency (W)right On 

Communications, Inc. is celebrating 

its 15th 

Anniversary in 2013. 

Founded by President Julie 

Wright in January 1998, the 

public relations firm, was 

named a 2012 Most 

Admired Company by the 

San Diego Metropolitan. 

Next step 

Pamela Bledsoe with 

Carlsbad-based Professional 

Community Management of 

California Inc., has earned 

the California-specific designation 

of “Certified 

Community Association 

Manager” from the 

California Association of 

Community Managers during 

the last quarter of 2012. 

The CCAM certification is 

At Del Mar Pines, 

we believe the elementary 

school years are the 

most formative of a child’s 

life. For over thirty years 

we’ve challenged the 

minds and engaged the 

hearts of our students by 

encouraging a thirst for 

knowledge and an inquisitive 

spirit. Through a 

safe, nurturing environment, 

we provide students 

the opportunity to express 

intellectual curiosity and 

creative expression while 

promoting strong interpersonal 

relationships. 

Our goal for each student 

awarded to community managers 

who ha ve completed 

CACM’s educational curriculum 

program and ha ve 

work experience in the field 

of community association 

management. 

Guiding Coastkeeper 

San Diego Coastkeeper, 

an environmental nonprofit, 

welcomes Capt. Sue Stewart 

to its boar d of dir ectors. 

Stewart served 24 y ears as 

an attorney in the United 

States Navy’s Judge 

Advocate General’s Corps. 

Other new board members 

include President Jo Brooks, 

retired attorney in international 

environmental law for 

the Department of State; 

Vice President Sandy Edwin 

Kaupp, medical researcher, 

U.S. Navy; Vice President 

and Interim Treasurer 

Harriet Lazer, retired/former 

CFO at The Walker 

Group; Secretary Eleanor 

Musick, partner at Procopio, 

Cory, Hargreaves & Savitch. 


visit sdcoastkeeper.org 

Landfill opposition 

Environmental Health 

Coalition, a San Diego nonprofit 

that fights f or toxicfree 

communities, presented 

its contin ued opposition 

to the Gr egory Canyon 

Landfill at a public hearing 

Jan. 31 California Center for 

the Arts, Escondido. For 

more information, visit environmentalhealth.org/. 

resourceful thinker with a lifelong love 

of learning. 

is to leave Del Mar Pines 

School as an independent, 

resourceful thinker with a 

lifelong love of learning. 

Come see for yourself 

the difference our elementary 

school experience can 

have on your child’s life. 

Give your child the start he/she deserves: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

From left, April Stone, Elizabeth Sanchez of Angel Faces and Rancho 

Santa Fe Rotary Club President Matt Wellhouser gathered as the club 

presented Angel Faces with a $10,000 check from its Golf tournament 

and Auction benefit in November. Courtesy image 

Rotary keeps busy pace 


Rancho Santa F e’s Rotary 

Club keeps a busy pace as the 

new year unfolds. 

Club members started 

out the New Year with a trip 

to Rosarito Beach, Mexico on 

Jan. 5 where Rotarians distributed 

food and blankets to 

long lines of people in need. 

On Jan. 15, Rancho 

Santa Fe Rotarians gathered 

with other Rotarians f or a 

joint meeting of the district’s 

seven Rotary Clubs. 

The meeting, held at the 

Solana Beach Boys and Girls 

Club, celebrated Rotary 

achievements in the elimination 

of polio in the world. 

On Jan. 22, the Rancho 

Santa Fe Rotarians welcomed 

fellow Rotarian Chuc k 

Limandri who spoke to the 

club about “Litigation at the 

U.S. Supreme Court.” 

At the lunc h meeting, 

President Matt Wellhauser 

presented Angel Faces with a 

check for $10,000 from the 

recent Rancho Santa F e 

Rotary/Kids Korps golf tournament 

benefit. 

The club hosted Neil 

Martin, a Patent attorney will 

speak about the “World of 

Patents — The Process and 

Their Importance to the 

Business World,” Jan. 29 and 

held a Rotary Social Happy 

Hour Feb. 5 at the Rancho 

Santa Fe Golf Club. 

Save the date f or the 

upcoming RSF Rotary’s Taste 

of Rancho Santa Fe on July 

20. 

Rancho Santa Fe Rotary 

meetings are held at noon on 

Tuesdays at the Rancho Santa 

Fe Golf Club, 5827 Via de la 

Cumbre. 


v i s i t 

RanchoSantaFeRotary.org.


Sweet picks for 

Valentine’s Day 

When it comes to chocolate, 

the good stuff doesn’ t 

come cheap. To find the ultimate 

chocolate experience, 

in time f or Valentine’s Day, 

taste testers at ShopSmart, 

the shopping magazine fr om 

Consumer Reports, nibbled 

on thousands of bo xed bonbons, 

from hand-crafted 

assortments going f or $90 a 

pound to a $10 Whitman’s 

Sampler. 

According to tests, you’ll 

have to shell out at least $26 

a box for the good stuff . But 

there’s lots to choose from in 

the $40-and-up range, including 

exotic flavors such as 

mango and c hili pepper. 

ShopSmart’s top pic k this 

year is Woodhouse Chocolate 

Assortment, which beat 

Norman Love Confections 

for the first time. 

Though chocolatiers 

rarely run sales, there are 

ways to save. 

To avoid shipping costs 

(which can ad d a lot to the 

final price, especially if y ou 

order in the summertime, 

when rates are higher), go 

online to see if there’s a retail 

store near you. Also, sign up 

for e-newsletters, which may 

include coupons. And check 

the chocolate maker’s website 

for cheaper shipping 

options. 

One more tip: Can’t eat 

nuts or hate the gooey, fruity 

centers? Ask whether the 

retailer will customize a box 

for you — many will! 

LOVE AT FIRST BITE 

Here are six sweet selections 

to consider f or your 

loved ones this Valentine’s 

Day (prices do not include 

shipping): 

• Woodhouse Chocolate 

Assortment (16 ounces, 48 

pieces), $90. Deemed the 

yummiest in ShopSmart’s 

taste tests, these chocolates 

were bursting with flavors 

like cinnamon toast, pecan 

pie, mint and r eal whipped 

cream fillings. Visit woodhousechocolate.com. 

• Candinas (16 ounces, 

36 pieces), $49. A mix of dark 

and milk chocolates that are 

ultra-smooth, with yummy 

hazelnut, caramel and 

liqueur-flavored centers that 

hint of fresh cream and butter.Visit 

candinas.com. 

• L.A. Burdick Large 

Wood Box Assortment (16 

ounces, 64 pieces), $65. 

ShopSmart’s tasters made 

note of these bonbons’ 

intense chocolate flavor with 

subtler fillings such as cherry 

liquor and haz elnut. Visit 

burdickchocolate.com. 

• Fran’s Assorted 

Truffles Collection (12 

ounces, 36 pieces), $50.These 

milk- and dar k-chocolate 

truffles have delicious chocolate-based 

fillings of haz elnut, 

coffee and car amel flavors. 

Visit 

franschocolates.com. 

• Vosges Exotic Truffle 

Collection (6.4 ounces, 16 

pieces), $40. This delicious 

mix of traditional and unusual 

flavors (curry, paprika and 

wasabi) is w ell worth the 

taste bud shoc k, say 

ShopSmart’s tasters. Visit 

vosgeschocolate.com. 

• Theo Chocolate 

Confection Collection (4.5 

ounces, 12 pieces), $26. 

Flavorful, dark chocolate 

encases outstanding fillings 

of lemon ganac he, fig, mint 

and more. 

Visit theochocolate.com. 


College offers Red Cross health courses 

OCEANSIDE — 

MiraCosta College’s 

Community Services 

Program is offering se veral 

heart/first aid courses this 

spring: 

Offerings include: 

• American Heart 

Association BLS Health 

Care Provider Course: This 

class provides a wide v ariety 

of health car e professionals 

with the a bility to 

recognize several lifethreatening 

emergencies, 

provide CPR, use an automated 

external defibrillator 

(AED) and relieve choking 

in a safe and effecti ve 

manner. 

This one-day class is 

available from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m. Feb. 9, March 23, April 

13 and Ma y 18, in Room 

3511 at MiraCosta College 1 

Barnard Drive. Fee is $65. 

• Heartsaver 

Adult/Child CPR and AED: 

Participants learn h ow to 

perform CPR and car e for 

breathing and car diac 

emergencies in adults and 

children, in addition to 

learning how to use an AED 

on adult and c hild victims 

of cardiac arrest. 

Participants receive 

lifesaving information, 

hands-on training, and an 

American Heart 

Association booklet. 


scheduled from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m. Feb. 9, March 23, April 

13 and Ma y 18, in Room 

3511 at MiraCosta College 1 

Barnard Drive. Fee is $60. 

• Heartsaver First Aid 

with CPR and AED: This 

course is recommended for 

medical professionals, lifeguards, 

fitness instructors, 

teachers, and public and 

private safety and security 

employees. 

This class teac hes participants 

how to r ecognize 

and care for breathing and 

cardiac emergencies in 

adults, children and infants; 

how to perf orm one- and 

two-rescuer CPR; ho w to 

use a resuscitation mask 

(pocket mask) and ho w to 

use an AED for victims of 

sudden cardiac arrest and 

how to handle common first 

aid emergencies. 


scheduled 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Feb. 9, March 23, April 13 

Excel in School with 1:1 Instruction 

Flexible Scheduling Grades 6-12 Full-Time/Part-Time 

Halstrom students develop skills needed 

to succeed inside and outside the classroom. 

 

 

 

 

 

Learn why more students are 

choosing Halstrom! 

Call 760-585-4669 or Visit www.halstromhs.org/Info 

Est. 1985 

B11 

and May 18, in Room 3511, 

in Room 3609 at Mir aCosta 

College, 1 Barnard Drive. 

Fee is $99. 

To register, call (858) 

524-6522. 

ONE ONE TEACHER. ONE ONE STUDENT. STUDENT. NO Est. NO 1987 LIMITS. LIMITS. 

Halstrom graduates 

have been accepted 

to Stanford, Duke, 

NYU, Northwestern, 

UC Berkeley, Mount 

Holyoke, UCLA, USC, 

UC San Diego and 

the London School of 

Business.



Whale watching season has arrived 

Jack Van Dyke, a native South Korean and one-time Carlsbad resident, 

is captain of the Dana Pride, owned by Dana Wharf Whale Watching. He 

uses the microphone to share his vast knowledge about dolphins and 

whales during the two-hour trips. The 95-foot boat makes several trips 

daily along the coast off of Dana Point during gray whale migration season 

(December through March). Photo by E’Louise Ondash 

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 

E’LOUISE 

ONDASH 

Hit the Road 

I’ve seen dolphins bef ore, 

but this is crazy. 

There are hundreds of 

them — the bottle-nosed v ariety 

(think Flipper) — jumping 

straight out of the w ater, playing 

in our boat’s wake and just 

having what looks like a grand 

ol’ time. Many of the friendl y, 

warm-blooded mammals r ace 

right alongside the Dana Pride, 

showing off for all they’re 

worth. 

My friend, Shannon, and I 

are aboard the Dana Pride, 

which is pushing its w ay north 

off the coast of Dana Point.The 

40-some passengers are shouting, 

pointing this way and that, 

and shooting photos of the dolphins 

that are everywhere. 

For a moment, I consider 

how much fun it must be to be 

a dolphin of any variety. So far, 

on our tw o-hour cruise, we’ve 

Huge pods of bottle-nosed dolphins 

(think Flipper) entertain 

whale watchers regularly off 

the coast of Dana Point. 

Sometimes they number in the 

thousands, according to boat 

captain Jack Van Dyke. Photo 

by Irene Gilgoff for Dana Wharf 

seen common-nosed dolphin, 

Pacific white-sided dolphin and 

now this massive pod of 

Flippers. They almost make us 

forget why we are really out 

here — to search for gray 

whales. 

It’s that time of year again 

— when landlubbers seek out 

close encounters with these 

barnacle-covered cetaceans as 

they migrate the mor e than 

12,000 miles fr om the Alaska 

coast to the w arm waters of 

Scammon’s Lagoon off the Baja 

coast. And luck is with us today 

— at least as far as the weather 

is concerned. It’s a Chamber-of- 

Commerce January day and 

the warmth of the sun is m uch 

welcomed after our recent cold 

spell. 

Captain Jack Van Dyke is 

at the helm of the 95-foot Dana 

Pride and he’ s been spotting 

gray whales near ly every day 

since December. We hope he’ll 

to add to the tally today. 

In contrast to dolphins, 

grays are more solitary. They 

generally travel alone or perhaps 

with one or tw o other 

whales. That common wisdom 

was challenged in January 

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This Pacific white-sided dolphin delights boat passengers with his antics 

during a January whale-watching trip off the coast of Dana Point. Photo 

courtesy of Dana Wharf. 

when a pod of 23 was sighted 

off of Palos Verdes. It was the 

largest number of whales seen 

together in 30 years, according 

to news reports. 

Here are a few other facts 

about gray whales: 

• They grow from 30 

feet to 50 feet long (a bout the 

length of a sc hool bus) and 

weigh between 27,000 pounds 

and 36,000 pounds. 

• They have baleen, not 

teeth. Whales feed by scooping 

up giant mouthfuls of krill and 

other tiny sea life fr om the 

ocean floor.The baleen act as a 

filter, allowing water and other 

unwanted material to escape, 

leaving the krill. 

• They have a double blowhole 

(dolphins have one), and 

their spouts are about 15 feet 

high. 

• They spend summers in 

the Bering and Chukc hi seas 

off the coast of Alaska, where 

they load up on food. Once gray 

whales start their migration 

south to Mexico, they swim continuously 

and never eat. 

• When they reach their 

destination off the coast of 

Mexico, gray whales breed and 

give birth. 

• The best time to see 

gray whales off the Southern 

California coast is betw een 

late December and late 

March. 

After being out f or about 

an hour-and-a-half, Captain 

Jack returns south and we spot 

a spout just above the horizon. 

The boat mak es a beeline f or 

the whale, and shortly, we are 

close to the g ray and can see 

the ridge of its solid, barnaclecovered 

back skimming along 

the water each time it surfaces 

for a deep breath. 

Captain Jack keeps the 

boat slightly behind the behemoth. 

With cameras ready, passengers 

stand close to the r ailing, 

trying to anticipate when 

the whale will break to the surface.We 

see the fluke once, but 

after that, he keeps a fairly low 

profile during surf acing. Still, 

it’s quite thrilling to get so 

close. Finally, we turn toward 

the harbor and in a fe w minutes, 

are home. It will be several 

days, however, before our 

gray whale reaches its destination. 

Whale watching is offered 

at: 

Dana Point — Dana 

Wharf; danawharf.com; (949) 

496-5794. 

Oceanside — Sunset Sails; 

sail-oceanside.com; (760) 207- 

5572. 

E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer living 

in North County. Tell her about your 

travels at eondash@coastnewsgroup.com.


Kathy Collins of Rancho Santa Fe spends hours at her sewing machine creating her award-winning wall art. 

Photo by Patty McCormac 

Quilter takes craft to 

a whole new level 



When Kathy Collins starts 

talking about quilting, she 

takes passion to a whole new 

level. 

When she begins 

explaining about her craft, 

the excitement comes bubbling 

out. 

Collins does not do traditional 

quilting used as bedding 

though. 

Her quilting is quite a 

departure from the traditional 

squares and is considered 

an art form that is winning 

awards in competition 

around the nation. 

“I’ve won a couple of 

seconds in thr ee national 

competitions this year,” she 

said. 

But that is not enough 

for Collins. She is still shooting 

for a first place which has 

eluded her somehow. 

“I don’t care about winning 

prizes. It’s about winning 

first place. It’s about 

prestige,” she said. 

She said her pieces fall 

into the category of wall art. 

“I like to put on 

Swarovski Crystals, sequins 

and beading for embellishments. 

It is more like art on 

fabric.” 

She said she has always 

loved art. 

“It is one of my passions. 

My husband and I collect it,” 

she said. “We have an art 

gallery downtown in the 

Gaslamp District.” 

She has been creating 

her art for about seven years, 

she said. 

“I work on it most every 

day. Right now I’m doing a 

whole series on trees. It has a 

more oriental flair with cherry 

blossoms in the spring,” 

she said. 

She gets a thrill out of 

entering her work in competition. 

“I entered in the 

Paducah Kentucky show, the 

I don’t care 

about winning 

prizes. It’s 

about winning 

first place. It’s 

about prestige” 

Kathy Collins 

Quilter 

mother of all quilting shows,” 

she said. “I entered it the last 

week of December and I 

won’t hear until the third of 

March (if she has been 

accepted) and the show is in 

the summer.” 

She said she thinks 

there is a small cash award 

for the winner, but again it is 

not about the money. 

Recently, she entered a 

national competition f or 

Swarovski Crystals with a 

theme of music. 

Her entry was named 

“The girl with the crystal tattoo. 

Music to my eyes.” 

It was a model wearing a 

garment with a crystal musical 

staff on the back made up 

of blue crystals. 

“ I got into the semifinals 

with about 30 others 

from around the nation,” she 

said. 

She also entered a competition 

in a national magazine 

and took second place. 

She is preparing for her 

next competition sponsored 

by “Quilt” magazine that is 

themed “West Coast 

Wonders.” 

Collins decided against 

doing the ob vious Golden 

Gate Bridge. She decided 

instead on the “gnarly” 

Monterey cypress. 

“This is going to look 

cool,” she said. 

She said the piece needs 

to be entered by the end of 

February for a show to be 

held in the summer. 

In the past she has created 

wall art with w omen’s 

faces set in a labyrinth of 

color and she did a series of 

“Alice in Wonderland” one 

“with a stac k of cups all 

wonky. It was very whimsical.” 

“You can’t enter all the 

shows. You don’t have 

enough time,” she said. 

And the criteria f or 

judging are different at every 

show. 

“Each show has its own 

staff of judges and you never 

know what they are looking 

for,” she said. 


spanish 

french 

chinese 

An Immersive 2-Week Day Program 

June 16 – June 29 at Pacific Ridge School 

Based on Middlebury College’s 

immersive approach to language learning 

Classroom-based instruction, cultural 

projects and hands-on activities 

An enriching experience for 5th to 

8th grade students at all language levels 

Gain the global skills to succeed in 

high school, college and beyond 

Enroll today! 

mmla.middlebury.edu/summerday 

855-747-0543 

A joint venture between Middlebury College and K12 Inc. 

Grades 5-8 

Live a Language 

this Summer! 

Pacific Ridge School 

6269 El Fuerte Street 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 

B13



NFL champs on hand for benefit 

COAST CITIES — The UC San 

Diego Division of Urology is hosting a 

prostate cancer “Breakfast with 

Champions” fundraiser from 8 to 10 

a.m. Feb. 22 at the La J olla Country 

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The event will feature NFL Hall of 

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Mike Haynes and Deacon J ones who 

will discuss their experiences as cham- 

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Visit us at our other locations: 

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pions, both on and off the field. 

All proceeds benefit prostate cancer 

research. 

Tickets are $250 and sponsor ships 

are available. For more information, 

call (858) 534-4289, email the UC San 

Diego Division of Urology, or visit urology.ucsd.edu. 

For more information, call (858) 

534-4289. 

30% 

off any hair 

services 

Bring in Ad to Receive Discount. Expiration Date: 02/28/2013 

50% OFF 

Any Entree 

Buy one entree & 2 beverages at reg. price & get 

a 2nd entree of equal or lesser value at 50% off. 

Limit 1 per coupon. 1 coupon per table. No 

separate checks. Not valid on weekends, 

holidays or w/any other coupons., 

specials, offers or w/private groups. 

$ 

2 OFF 

Any Entree 

With the purchase of one entree and one 

beverage at regular price. 

Limit 4 per coupon. 1 coupon per table. No 

separate checks. Not valid on weekends, 

holidays or w/any other coupons., 

specials, offers or w/private groups. 

NEW PATIENT SPECIAL 

$ 59 

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Includes: Cleaning • Polishing 

• Exam • Consultation • Bitewing 

X-rays • Check for Gum Disease 

TEETH BLEACHING 

$ 99 

Per Arch 

Reg. $375 

With coupon. Offers expire 2-22-13 

Through the eyes of a Boomer 

JOE 

MORIS 

Baby Boomer Peace 

My column is one man’s 

take on life — a ba by 

boomer’s life. 

Those of you whose parents 

are baby boomers might 

find it har d to under stand 

what our gener ation has 

been through because I had 

a tough time under standing 

what my parents went 

through. 

Unless you actually 

experience something, all 

the reading of te xtbooks 

won’t change a person’s perception 

of reality when it is 

experienced in real time. 

We grew up in a time 

when there were only three 

television stations. We all 

watched the same sho ws at 

the same time. There were 

no computers growing up, at 

least not per sonal computers. 

For many of us if w e 

actually needed to mak e a 

phone call w e had to go 

through an operator because 

we shared “party lines” 

where we had to w ait for 

someone else to finish their 

phone call bef ore we could 

make ours. 

The world was also a 

pretty scary place. We had 

just completed a major 

world war and then we 

wearily went through another 

one located in the fr ozen 

tundra of Korea. 

The first wave of ba by 

boomers followed World War 

II and then man y of our 

fathers raced off to the second 

war and came home to 

the loving arms of their 

wives and cr eated the ne xt 

wave of baby boomers. 

Another friend of mine 

passed away two weeks ago. 

Her name was Barbara. 

She had just turned 60. 

About 12 years ago she beat 

breast cancer. She was married 

to my good friend Don. 

Don, Barbara, my now former 

wife and I had g reat 

times going down to 

Bajamar and playing golf 

along the Pacific while the 

mist of w aves splashing 

against the rocks would cool 

our brows with its spray on a 

warm summer day. 

We would wander into 

Ensenada for a night of margaritas 

and good f ood. We 

had our moments of life that 

can never quite be duplicated. 

That is life. Life is fleeting 

and w e have the indelible 

memories. Barbara is 

gone now. Just a simple 

stomach ache forced her to 

see her doctor. 

It turned out to be a 

large mass on her stomac h 

and two weeks later Barbara 

was back home in hea ven 

from whence she began. All 

that is left is a sense of loss 

by those left behind. Her 

son David saw many of his 

fellow soldiers lose their 

lives on the battlefields of 

Iraq and Afghanistan. But, 

losing one’s mother is a different 

story. Barbara was 

only 60. 

Just before Christmas, 

my friend Ted Weeks lost his 

father. Ted Sr. was a character 

and a v ery giving and 

generous man. He served 

during WWII. 

Ted Treadwell, is home 

with Ted’s mom Nellie, now. 

They too are young again in 

follow us on 

CoastNews.com 


Heaven and r eady to plan 

their future up there. 

Yes, our lives seemed so 

much slower and simpler 

many decades ago when w e 

baby boomers were just children, 

but in r etrospect, we 

worked hard getting through 

school, doing our duty to 

defend our country for those 

who either voluntarily or not 

so voluntarily served their 

country. 

Remember, we baby 

boomers had to deal with the 

Selective Service draft. Our 

lives were not entir ely our 

own. There was an ugly war 

in a very strange place in 

Indonesia and that too w as 

scary because e very night, 

one of those thr ee, if not all 

three, television stations 

were showing our boys being 

killed in jungles with rain 

and 100 percent humidity. 

We live in a f ast paced 

world today. 

We live in real time. It’s 

hard to imagine what 50 

years from now will be lik e. 

But, despite the dr aft and 

the craziness, we were able 

to pursue our dr eams without 

too much interference. 

Today it seems lik e 

everything we do has something 

to do with the go vernment. 

I wish that m y grandkids 

generation knew what it 

was like to live under personal 

responsibility instead of 

“shared” responsibility. I’m 

too young to see the w orld 

change as much as it has,and 

then I’m too old to honestl y 

believe that the w orld could 

be the way it once was. 

We live in a d ynamic 

world, not a static one. We 

go with the flow and we live 

to find our peace. 

May peace be with you 

Barbara and Treadwell. 

Our day will come too , 

but until then, may our days 

be filled with good memories, 

good friends and family 

and peace. 

Joe Moris may be contacted at (760) 

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

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

by sending a written r equest to 

the beneficiary within 10 days of 

the date of fir st publication of 

this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee 

is unable to convey title for any 

reason, the successful bid der's 



the Trustee, and the successful 


recourse. If the sale is set aside 

for any reason, the Purchaser at 

the sale shall be entitled only to 


Purchaser shall have no further 

recourse against the Mortgagor , 

the Mortgagee, or the 

Mortgagee’s Attorney. Date: 

Quality Loan Ser vice 

Corporation 2141 5th Avenue 

San Diego, CA 92101 619-645- 

7711 For NON SALE inf orma- 

tion only Sale Line: 800-280-2832 

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

loan.com Reinstatement Line: 

(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. If you have 

previously been disc harged 

through bankruptcy, you may 

have been r eleased of per sonal 

liability for this loan in whic h 

case this letter is intended to 

exercise the note holder s right’s 

against the r eal property only. 

THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR 

THE PURPOSE OF COLLECT- 

ING A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS 


DEBT ON BEHALF OF THE 

HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE 

NOTE. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED BY OR PR OVIDED 

TO THIS FIRM OR THE CREDI- 

TOR WILL BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE. As required by law, 

you are hereby notified that a 

negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be 

submitted to a cr edit report 

agency if y ou fail to fulfill the 

terms of your credit obligations. 

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

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

2/22/2013 CN 14534 

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

7090732970 NOTICE OF 





TO PROTECT YOUR PROPER- 




NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 




to the highest bid der for cash, 



by a state or feder al credit 

union, or a c heck drawn by a 


association, or savings associa- 

tion, or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authorized to do busi- 

ness in this state will be held b y 




now held b y the trustee in the 

hereinafter described pr operty 

under and pursuant to a Deed of 

Trust described below. The sale 



or implied, regarding title, pos- 














may be greater on the da y of 

sale. Trustor: MARIA DELGA - 

DO, A MARRIED WOMAN AS 

HER SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY Duly Appointed 

Trustee: Western Progressive, 

LLC Recorded 6/30/2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0465593 in 

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

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

the office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date 

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

Place of Sale: At the main 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center b y statue, 250 

Main street, El Cajon, CA 


other charges: $1,037,239.32 

Street Address or other common 

designation of real property: 908 

AVEN DE SAN CLEMENTE, 

ENCINITAS, CALIFORNIA 

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


any liability for any incorrect- 

ness of the str eet address or 


any, shown above. If no str eet 

address or other common desig - 

nation is shown, directions to the 

location of the pr operty may be 


request to the beneficiary within 

10 days of the date of first publi- 

cation of this Notice of Sale. 

Pursuant to Calif ornia Civil 

Code §2923.54 the under signed, 

on behalf of the beneficiar y, 

loan servicer or authoriz ed 

agent, declares as f ollows: The 

beneficiary or ser vicing agent 

declares that it has obtained 

from the Commissioner of 

Corporation a final or temporary 

order of e xemption pursuant to 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.53 that is current and valid 

on the date the Notice of Sale is 

filed and/or the timefr ame for 

giving Notice of Sale Specified 

in subdivision (s) of Calif ornia 

Civil Code Section 2923.52 

applies and has been pr ovided 

or the loan is e xempt from the 

requirements. NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 


property lien, you should under- 

stand that ther e are risks 


auction. You will be bid ding on 

a lien, not on the property itself. 





You should also be a ware that 




you are or ma y be r esponsible 


the lien being auctioned off , 


to the property. You are encour- 

aged to in vestigate the e xis- 






which may charge you a fee f or 


either of these r esources, you 

should be a ware that the same 

lender my hold mor e than one 

mortgage or deed of trust on this 

property. NOTICE TO PROPER- 



be postponed one or more times 






postponements be made a vail- 


a courtesy to those not pr esent 



postponed,and, if applicable, the 

rescheduled time and date f or 

the sale of this pr operty, you 

may call (866)-960-8299 or visit 


http://www.altisource.com/Mortg 

ageServices/DefaultManagemen 

t/TrusteeServices.aspx, using 

the file number assigned to this 

case 2012-20536. Information 

about postponements that ar e 

very short in dur ation or that 

occur close in time to the sc hed- 

uled sale ma y not immediatel y 

be reflected in the telephone 

information or on the Internet 

Web site. The best way to verify 

postponement information is to 

attend the scheduled sale Date: 

1/22/2013 Western Progressive, 

LLC, as Trustee c/o 18377 Beach 

Blvd., Suite 210 Huntington 

Beach, California 92648 

Automated Sale Inf ormation 

Line: (866) 960-8299 

http://www.altisource.com/Mortg 

ageServices/DefaultManagemen 

t/TrusteeServices.aspx For Non- 

Automated Sale Inf ormation, 

call:(866) 240-3530 Laterrika 

Thompkins, Trustee Sale 

Assistant 02/08, 02/15, 02/22/13 

CN 14533 

APN: 214-300-05-03 TS No: 

CA09007426-11-1 TO No: 






TO PROTECT YOUR PROPER- 




NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 




AM, Auction.com Room at 

Sheraton San Diego Hotel & 

Marina, 1380 Harbor Island 

Drive, San Diego, CA 92101, 

MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul y 

Appointed Trustee, under and 

pursuant to the po wer of sale 

contained in that certain Deed 

of Trust Recorded on 08/01/2006 

as Instrument No. 2006-0543143 

of official r ecords in the Office 

of the Recor der of San Diego 

County, California, executed by 

JAMES C. HAMILTON, A MAR- 

RIED MAN AS HIS SOLE AND 

SEPARATE PROPERTY, as 

Trustor(s), in favor of INCG 

CAPITAL GROUP INC. as 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 

HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful 

money of the United States, all 

payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing 

the land ther ein as: As more 

fully described in said Deed of 

Trust The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is". 

The street address and other 

common designation, if any, of 

the real property described 

above is pur ported to be: 6675 

PASEO DEL NOR TE NO. D , 

CARLSBAD, CA 92011 The 


any liability for any incorrect- 

ness of the str eet address and 


any, shown herein. Said sale will 

be made without co venant or 

warranty, express or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the 


Note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as 

provided in said Note(s), 

advances if any, under the terms 

of the Deed of Trust, estimated 

fees, charges and e xpenses of 

the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 


total amount of the unpaid bal - 

ance of the obligations secur ed 

by the property to be sold and 

reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and ad vances at the 


this Notice of Trustee`s Sale is 

estimated to be $349,028.32 

(Estimated), provided, however, 

prepayment premiums, accrued 

interest and ad vances will 

increase this figure prior to sale. 

Beneficiary`s bid at said sale 

may include all or part of said 

amount. In addition to cash, the 

Trustee will accept a cashier`s 

check drawn on a state or nation- 

al bank, a check drawn by a state 

or federal credit union or a 

check drawn by a state or feder- 

al savings and loan association, 

savings association or sa vings 

bank specified in Section 5102 

of the California Financial Code 


California, or other suc h funds 

as may be accepta ble 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 pa yee or 

endorsee as a matter of right. 

The property offered for sale 

excludes all funds held on 

account by the property receiv- 

er, if applicable. If the Trustee is 

unable to con vey title f or any 

reason, the successful bid der`s 



the Trustee and the successful 


recourse. Notice to P otential 

Bidders If you are considering 

bidding on this pr operty lien, 

you should under stand that 

there are risks in volved in bid- 

ding at a Trustee auction. You 



highest bid at a Trustee auction 

does not automaticall y entitle 

you to free and clear o wnership 




If you are the highest bid der at 

the auction, you are or ma y be 




receive clear title to the pr oper- 

ty. You are encouraged to inves- 

tigate the e xistence, priority, 

and size of outstanding liens 

that may exist on this pr operty 

by contacting the county 

recorder's office or a title insur - 

ance company, either of whic h 

may charge you a fee f or this 

information. If you consult 



Lender may hold more than one 

mortgage or Deed of Trust on 

the property. Notice to Property 

Owner The sale date sho wn on 

this Notice of Sale ma y be post- 

poned one or more times by the 

Mortgagee, Beneficiary, Trustee, 

or a court, pursuant to Section 

2924g of the Calif ornia Civil 

Code. The law requires that 

information about Trustee Sale 








for the sale of this pr operty, you 

may call Auction.com at 

800.280.2832 for information 

regarding the Trustee's Sale or 


address on the previous page for 

information regarding the sale 

of this pr operty, using the file 

number assigned to this case, 

CA09007426-11-1. Information 

about postponements that ar e 

very short in dur ation or that 

occur close in time to the sc hed- 

uled sale ma y not immediately 

be reflected in the telephone 

information or on the Internet 

Web site. The best way to verify 

postponement information is to 

attend the sc heduled sale. 

DATE: 1/28/2013 TRUSTEE 

CORPS TS No. CA09007426-11-1 

17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Lupe Tabita, 

Authorized Signatory SALE 

INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ONLINE AT 

www.Auction.com AUTOMATED 

SALES INFORMATION 

PLEASE CALL AUCTION.COM 

AT 800.280.2832 TRUSTEE 

CORPS MAY BE ACTING AS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 



MAY BE USED FOR THAT PUR- 

POSE. P1018018 2/1, 2/8, 


Trustee Sale No . 

20100134003724 Title Order 

No.100453656 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 


YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER 

A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 


ACTION TO PR OTECT YOUR 


AT A PUBLIC SALE.IF YOU 


THE N ATURE OF THE PRO- 



LAWYER. NDEX WEST, LLC, as 

duly appointed Trustee under 

and pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 04/01/2005 as 

Instrument No. 2005-0267314 of 

official records in the office of 

the County Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, State of C ALI- 

FORNIA. EXECUTED BY: ALI 

SHAPOURI AND LAURA 

AMANDA SHAPOURI, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

HIGHEST BIDDER FOR C ASH, 

CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH 

EQUIVALENT or other f orm of 

payment authorized by 

2924h(b), (payable at time of 

sale in la wful money of the 

United States). DATE OF SALE: 

02/21/2013 TIME OF SALE: 

10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: AT 

THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER 

BY THE STATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

ST., EL CAJON, CA. STREET 

ADDRESS and other common 

designation, if any, of the r eal 

property described above is pur- 

ported to be: 7759 VIA ZAFIRO, 

RANCHO SANTA FE, CALI- 

FORNIA 92067 APN#: 265-452- 



rectness of the str eet address 

and other common designation, 

if any, shown herein. Said sale 



or implied, regarding title, pos- 

session, or encumbr ances, to 

pay the remaining principal sum 

of the note(s) secur ed 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 expenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts 

created by said Deed of Trust. 

The total amount of the unpaid 

balance of the obligation 

secured by the pr operty to be 

sold and r easonable estimated 

costs, expenses and advances at 


tion of the Notice of Sale is 

$2,385,544.14. The beneficiary 

under said Deed of Trust hereto- 

fore executed and deli vered to 

the undersigned a written 

Declaration of Def ault 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 wher e the r eal 

property is located. NOTICE TO 







lien, not on the pr operty itself. 









you are or may be r esponsible 









county recorder 's office or a 

title insurance company, either 

of which may charge you a fee 

for this information. If you con- 

sult either of these r esources, 

you should be a ware that the 

same lender may hold more than 

one mortgage or deed of trust on 

the property. NOTICE TO PROP- 

ERTY OWNER: The sale date 


be postponed one or mor e times 





information a bout trustee sale 









may call 916-939-0772 f or infor- 

mation regarding the trustee's 

sale or visit this Internet 

Website www.nationwidepost- 

ing.com for information regard- 

ing the sale of this pr operty, 

using the file n umber assigned 

to this case 20100134003724. 

Information about postpone- 

ments that ar e very short in 


time to the sc heduled sale may 




way to v erify postponement 


scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEE 

SALE INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL: NATIONWIDE POSTING 

& PUBLICATION A DIVISION 

OF FIRST AMERICAN TITLE 

INSURANCE COMPANY 5005 

WINDPLAY DRIVE, SUITE 1 

EL DORADO HILLS, CA 95762- 

9334 916-939-0772 www .nation- 

wideposting.com NDEx West, 

L.L.C. MAY BE ACTING AS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 




PURPOSE. NDEx West, L.L.C. as 

Trustee Dated:01/21/2013 

NPP0212916 COAST NEWS 

0 2/01/2013,02/08/2013, 


T.S. No.: 1205883CA Loan No .: 

152485 A.P.N.: 160-230-12-00 


YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER 

A DEED OF TRUST DATED 






THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 




to the highest bid der for cash, 

cashier’s check drawn on a state 

of national bank, check drawn 

by a state or feder al credit 

union, or a c heck drawn by a 


association, or savings associa- 

tion, or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authorized to do busi- 

ness in this state will be held b y 




now held b y the trustee in the 

hereinafter described pr operty 

under and pursuant to a Deed of 

Trust described belo w. The sale 


covenant or warranty, express or 


sion, or encumbrances, to pay 







est thereon, fees, charges, and 






may be g reater on the da y of 

sale. Trustor: JOSE G. 

DOMINGUEZ AND MARCELI- 

NA DOMINGUEZ, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS, Duly Appointed Trustee: 

Seaside Trustee Inc., Recorded 

1/3/2008, as Instrument No. 2008- 

0002284, in book XX, page, XX 

of Official Records in the office 

of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, California. Date of Sale: 

2/22/2013 Time: 10:30 AM Place 

of Sale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGION- 

AL CENTER BY THE STATUE, 

250 E. MAIN STREET, EL 

CAJON, CA Amount of unpaid 

balance and other c harges: 

$773,256.93. Street Address or 

other common designation of 

real property: 320 ABCD 

SOUTH EL C AMINO REAL, 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92054. 

A.P.N.:160-230-12-00.As required 

by California Civil Code Section 

2923.5, the current beneficiary 

has declared to Seaside Trustee 

Inc, the original trustee, the duly 

appointed substituted trustee, 

or acting as agent f or the 

trustee, that the requirements of 

said section has been met by one 

or more of the f ollowing: 1. 

Borrower was contacted to 


and to e xplore the options f or 

the borrower to a void foreclo- 

sure. 2. The borrower has surren- 

dered the property to the mort- 

gagee, trustee, beneficiary or 

authorized agent. 3. Due dili- 

gence to contact the borr ower 

was made as r equired by said 

Section 2923.5 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability 


street address or other common 

designation, if any, shown above. 

If no str eet address or other 

common designation is sho wn, 

directions to the location of the 

property may be obtained b y 

sending a written request to the 

beneficiary within 10 days of the 

date of fir st publication of this 

Notice of Sale. NOTICE TO 







lien, not on the pr operty itself. 









you are or ma y be r esponsible 











which may charge you a fee f or 




lender may hold more than one 

mortgage or deed of trust on the 

property. NOTICE TO PROPER- 



be postponed one or mor e times 














may call (855)986-9342, or visit 

this Internet Web site www.supe- 

riordefault.com using the file 


1205883CA . Information about 

postponements that ar e very 


close in time to the sc heduled 

sale may not immediatel y be 

reflected in the telephone inf or- 

mation or on the Internet Web 

site. The best way to verify post- 

ponement information is to 

attend the scheduled sale. Date: 

1/24/2013. Trustee Sales 

Information: 855-986-9342, 

w ww.superiordefault.com 

Seaside Trustee Inc., P.O. Box 

2676, Ventura, CA 93014. By: 

Carlos M. Olmos, Office Clerk. 

(02/01/13, 02/08/13, 02/15/13, 

SDI-3404) CN 14522 

APN: 167-480-19-10 TS No: 

CA05001489-12-1 TO No: 1240720 


YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST DATED May 16, 

2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE 


PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 

A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 

AN EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS 

AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD 

CONTACT A LAWYER. On 

February 22, 2013 at 09:00 AM, 

Auction.com Room at Sher aton 

San Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380 

Harbor Island Drive, San Diego, CA 

92101, MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul y 

Appointed Trustee, under and pur- 

suant to the po wer of sale con- 

tained in that certain Deed of Trust 

Recorded on Ma y 29, 2007 as 


official records in the Office of the 


California, executed by MARC S 

STEELE AND MELISSA A 

STEELE HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor(s), 

in favor of INDYMAC BANK, F.S.B., 

A FEDERALLY CHARTERED 

SAVINGS BANK as Lender and 


ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as 

nominee for Lender, its successors 

and/or assigns, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH- 

EST BIDDER, in lawful money of 

the United States, all payable at 

the time of sale, that certain prop- 

erty situated in said County , 

California describing the land 

therein as: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF 

TRUST The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is". The 

street address and other common 

designation, if any, of the real prop- 

erty described a bove is pur ported 

to be: 2836 ANDOVER AVE, 

CARLSBAD, CA 92010 The under- 



street address and other common 

designation, if any, shown herein. 

Said sale will be made without 

covenant or w arranty, express or 




Note(s) secured by said Deed of 


vided in said Note(s), advances if 

any, under the terms of the Deed of 

Trust, estimated fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligations 



expenses and advances at the time 

of the initial publication of this 

Notice of Trustee`s Sale is estimat- 

ed to be $345,834.14 (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 



ciation or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the Calif ornia 

Financial Code and authoriz ed to 

do business in California, or other 

such funds as may be acceptable to 

the Trustee. In the e vent tender 

other than cash is accepted, the 

Trustee may withhold the issuance 

of the Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale 

until funds become available to the 

payee or endor see as a matter of 

right. The property offered for sale 

excludes all funds held on account 

by the property receiver, if applica- 

ble. If the Trustee is unable to con- 

vey title f or any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder`s sole and e xclusive 

remedy shall be the r eturn of 

monies paid to the Trustee and the 

successful bidder shall have no fur- 

ther recourse. Notice to P otential 

Bidders If you are considering bid- 




Trustee auction. You will be bid- 



Trustee auction does not automati- 










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, 




Trustee Sale postponements be 








call Auction.com at 800.280.2832 

for 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, 

CA05001489-12-1.Information 




may not immediately be reflected 



way to verify postponement inf or- 

mation is to attend the sc heduled 

sale. Date: January 23, 2013 

TRUSTEE CORPSTS No . 

CA05001489-12-117100 Gillette 

Ave, Irvine, CA 92614949-252-8300 

Tina Godoy, Authorized Signatory 

SALE INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ONLINE AT 

www.Auction.com FOR AUTOMAT- 

ED SALES INFORMA TION 

PLEASE CALL AUCTION.COM at 

800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPS 

MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL- 

LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED MAY BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1016961 

2/1, 2/8, 02/15/2013 CN 14519 

Trustee Sale No .: 20120159902895 

Title Order No.: 1269203 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NO TICE OF 



TRUST, DATED 07/06/2007. 








LAWYER. NDEX WEST, LLC, as 

duly appointed Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 07/19/2007 as 


official records in the office of the 

County Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, State of C ALIFORNIA. 

EXECUTED BY: CAMILLA CAR- 

PENTER, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC 

AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER 

FOR CASH, CASHIER'S 

CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or 

other form of payment authorized 

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

sale in lawful money of the United 

States). DATE OF SALE: 2/22/2013 

TIME OF SALE: 9:00 AM PLACE 

OF SALE: SHERA TON SAN 

DIEGO HOTEL & MARIN A, 1380 

HARBOR ISLAND DRIVE SAN 

DIEGO, CA 92101 STREET 


Legals 

From Page A22 



Page B16 



B15

ADDRESS and other common des- 

ignation, if any, of the real proper- 

ty described above is purported to 

be: 2528 NAVARRA DRIVE, UNIT 

B , CARLSBAD, CA 92009 APN#: 

216-170-56-08 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability for 



nation, if any , shown herein. Said 

sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 






vided in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and e xpenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 


total amount of the unpaid balance 

of the obligation secur ed by the 

property to be sold and reasonable 




$444,711.67. The beneficiary under 


cuted and deli vered to the under- 

signed a written Declar ation of 
























































this Internet Web site www .auc- 

tion.com for information regarding 

the sale of this pr operty, using the 

file number assigned to this case 

20120159902895. Information 




may not immediatel y be reflected 


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- 


INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL 

BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

NDEx West, L.L.C. as Trustee 

Dated: 1/14/2013 P1014808 2/1, 2/8, 


Trustee Sale No . 24142CA Title 

Order No. 95503156 NOTICE OF 









THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 



AM, MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

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


DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 

Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded 

01/25/2007, Book Page , Instrument 

2007-0054486 of official r ecords in 

the Office of the Recor der of San 

Diego County, California, executed 

by: FELICIA AMENTA AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN as Trustor, 


ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS 

NOMINEE FOR INDYMAC BANK, 

F.S.B., A FEDERALLY CHAR- 

TERED SAVINGS BANK, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auc- 

tion sale to the highest bid der for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 


credit union, or a cashier’ s check 



ciation, or savings bank specified 

in section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do busi- 

ness in this state. Sale will be held 

by the duly appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and no w held 

by the trustee in the her einafter 


suant to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without con- 

venant or w arranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possess- 



notes (s) secur ed by the Deed of 

Trust, interest thereon, estimated 


Trustee for the total amount (at the 


the Notice of Sale) reasonably esti- 

mated to be set f orth below. The 

amount may be greater on the day 

of sale. Place of Sale: At the 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

Legal Description: SEE EXHIBIT 

''A'' ATTACHED HERETO AND 

MADE A PART HEREOF EXHIBIT 

"A" THE LAND REFERRED TO 

HEREIN BELOW IS SITUATED IN 

THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , 

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AND IS 


THOSE PORTION OF SECTION 4, 


WEST, SAN BERNARDINO 

MERIDIAN, IN THE UNINCORPO- 

RATED AREA OF THE COUNTY 

OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALI- 

FORNIA, ACCORDING TO OFFI- 

CIAL PLAT THEREOF, 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: PAR- 

CEL 1: COMMENCING AT A 

POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF 

SAID SECTION 4, DISTANT 

THEREON, SOUTH 89 DEG. 

50'38" EAST 209.70 FEET FR OM 

THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 

SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 8 

SOUTH, RANGE 4 WEST; 

THENCE SOUTH 14 DEG. 38'00" 

EAST 148.61 FEET ; THENCE 

SOUTH 8 DEG. 23'04" EAST 

285.15 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 68 

DEG. 24'54" WEST 124.37 FEET ; 



SOUTH 50 DEG. 48'43" WEST 


DEG. 51'06" EAST 172.05 FEET ; 





DEG. 07'32" WEST 298.62 FEET ; 


WEST 166.44 FEET TO POINT "A" 

OF THIS DESCRIPTION; THENCE 



DEG. 13'45" EAST 810.76 FEET 

TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGIN- 

NING; THENCE RETRACING THE 

LAST 2 ABOVE DESCRIBED 

COURSES TO SAID POINT "A"; 





DEG. 21'12" EAST 835.20 FEET ; 


EAST 460.00 FEET ; THENCE 

NORTH 44 DEG. 59'17" EAST 

262.21 FEET; THENCE NORTH 60 

DEG. 56'32" WEST 398.20 FEET 

TO A LINE WHICH BEARS 


FROM THE TRUE POINT OF 

BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 19 

DEG. 50'54" EAST 482.81 FEET 

TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGIN- 

NING. PARCEL 2: AN EASEMENT 

AND RIGHT OF WAY, TOGETHER 

WITH THE RIGHT TO CONVEY 

SAME TO OTHERS, FOR ROAD, 

SEWER, WATER, GAS, POWER 

AND TELEPHONE LINES, TELE- 

VISION CABLE AND APPURTE- 

NANCES THERETO, OVER, 

UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS 

THOSE STRIPS OF LAND 

DESCRIBED PARCEL 2 OF DEED 

TO AMERICAN SAW AND KNIFE 

WORKS, LTD, RECORDED APRIL 

23, 1962 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 

69399. THE EASEMENTS 

DESCRIBED IN P ARCEL 2 

ABOVE ARE HEREBY 

DECLARED TO BE APPUR- 

TENANT TO AND FOR THE USE 

OF THE PRESENT AND FUTURE 

OWNERS OF ALL OR ANY POR- 

TION OF P ARCEL 1 ABOVE 

DESCRIBED. The street address 

and other common designation of 

the real property purported as: 

VACANT LAND DIRECTIONS 

MAY BE OBTAINED BY WRITTEN 

REQUEST SUBMITTED TO THE 

BENEFICIARY WITHIN TEN 

DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLI- 

CATION OF THIS NOTICE: C/O 


VICE 8485 W. SUNSET RD. SUITE 

205 LAS VEGAS, NV 89113 APN 

N umber:102-071-16-00 


other charges:$295,298.13 NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 



stand that there are risks involved 

in bidding at a trustee auction. You 

will be bid ding on a lien, not the 

property itself. Placing the highest 

bid at trustee auction does not 

automatically entitle y ou to fr ee 

and clear ownership of the proper- 

ty. You should also be a ware that 

the lien being auctioned off may be 

a junior lien. If you are the highest 


may be r esponsible for paying off 





























and, if applicable, the rescheduled 


property, you may call (714) 573- 

1965 or visit this Internet Web site 

www. Priorityposting.com , using 


case 24142CA. Information about 






Internet Web site. In addition, the 

borrower on the loan shall be sent 

a written notice if the sale has 

been postponed f or at least ten 

(10) business days. The best way to 





the street address and other com- 


herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

DATE: 1/23/2013 MERIDIAN 

FORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a 

MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA COR- 

PORATION DBA MERIDIAN 

TRUST DEED SER VICE 3 SAN 

JOAQUIN PLAZA, SUITE 215, 

NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 

Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 OR 

(702) 586-4500 JESSE J. FERNAN- 

DEZ, PUBLICATION LEAD 


VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI- 

CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 

AND ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 




File No. 7717.21730 Title Order No. 

7195180 MIN No . 

100285700000233006 APN 161-573- 

46-00 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 



TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 






SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.A 

public auction sale to the highest 

bidder for cash, cashier's check 


check drawn by state or feder al 




or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 to the F inancial code 


this state, will be held b y duly 

appointed trustee. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, expressed or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to satisfy the obligation 

secured by said Deed of Trust. The 



the property address or other com- 


herein. Trustor(s): VICTORIA 

BURTNETTE, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN Recorded: 3/27/07, as 

Instrument No. 2007-0204955, of 

Official Records of San Diego 

County, California. Date of Sale: 

02/14/13 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: 

On the grounds of the Scottish Rite 

Event Center, located at 1895 

Camino Del Rio South,, San Diego, 

CA The purported property 

address is: 1864 AVENIDA 

SEGOVIA,OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 

Assessors Parcel No. 161-573-46-00 

The total amount of the unpaid bal- 

ance of the obligation secur ed by 

the property to be sold and reason- 

able estimated costs, expenses and 



$433,949.44. If the sale is set aside 

for any reason, the purchaser at the 

sale shall be entitled onl y to a 

return of the deposit paid, plus 

interest. The purchaser shall ha ve 

no further recourse against the 

beneficiary, the Trustor or the 

trustee. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS If y ou are considering 

bidding on this pr operty lien, you 


















tence, priority and size of outstand- 

ing liens that ma y exist on this 

property by contacting the county 

recorder's office or a title insur - 

ance company, either of which may 

charge you a fee f or this inf orma- 

tion. If you consult either of these 

resources, you should be a ware 

that the same lender ma y hold 

more than one mortgage or deed of 

trust on the pr operty. NOTICE TO 

PROPERTY OWNER The sale 

date shown on this notice of sale 












and if applicable, the rescheduled 


property, you may call 877-484- 

9942 or visit this Internet Website 

www.USA-Foreclosure.com or 

www.Auction.com using the file 


7717.21730. Information about 








is to attend the sc heduled sale. 

Date: Thursday, January 17, 2013 

NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SER- 

VICES, INC., as Trustee David 

Ochoa Authorized Signatory 1241 

E. Dyer Road, Suite 250, Santa 

Ana, CA 92705 Reinstatement and 

Pay-Off Requests: (866) 387-NWTS 

THIS OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING 

TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL 

BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

ORDER# 7717.21730: 

01/25/2013,02/01/2013,02/08/2013 

CN 14499 

T.S. No.: 2012-18935 Loan No .: 

34901082 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S 

SALE YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

















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 

without covenant or w arranty, 



to pay the remaining principal sum 

of the note(s) secured by the Deed 


charges thereon, as provided in the 

note(s), advances, under the terms 

of the Deed of Trust, interest there- 

on, fees, charges and e xpenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount (at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale) r easonably 

estimated to be set f orth below. 

The amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. Trustor: FRANCISCO 

GARCIA, AN UNMARRIED MAN 

Duly Appointed Trustee: Western 

Progressive,LLC Recorded 

8/2/2005 as Instrument No . 2005- 

0658087 in book ---, page --- and 

rerecorded on --- as --- of Official 

Records in the office of the 


California, Date of Sale: 2/21/2013 

at 10:30 AM Place of Sale: At the 

main entrance to the East County 

Regional Center b y statue, 250 

Main street, El Cajon, CA Amount 


charges: $299,830.00 Str eet 

Address or other common designa- 

tion of r eal property: 4455 

BERMUDA DUNES PLA CE, 

OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92057 

A.P.N.: 157-581-23-00 The under- 



street address or other common 

designation, if any, shown above. If 

no street address or other common 

designation is shown, directions to 

the location of the property may be 


request to the beneficiar y within 

10 days of the date of first publica- 

tion of this Notice of Sale. 

Pursuant to Calif ornia Civil Code 

§2923.54 the under signed, on 

behalf of the beneficiar y, loan ser- 

vicer or authorized agent, declares 

as follows: The beneficiary or serv- 

icing agent declar es that it has 

obtained from the Commissioner 

of Corporation a final or temporary 

order of e xemption pursuant to 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.53 that is current and valid on 

the date the Notice of Sale is filed 

and/or the timefr ame for giving 

Notice of Sale Specified in subdivi- 

sion (s) of Calif ornia Civil Code 

Section 2923.52 applies and has 

been provided or the loan is 

exempt from the r equirements. 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 

DERS: If you are considering bid- 



risks involved in bidding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid - 























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 2012-18935. 





ly be reflected in the telephone 


site. The best way to v erify post- 


the scheduled sale Date: 1/10/2013 

Western Progressive, LLC, as 

Trustee c/o 18377 Beac h Blvd., 

Suite 210 Huntington Beac h, 

California 92648 Automated Sale 

Information Line: (866) 960-8299 

http://www.altisource.com/Mortgag 

eServices/DefaultManagement/Tru 

steeServices.aspx For Non- 

Automated Sale Inf ormation, call: 

(866) 240-3530 Laterrika 

Thompkins , Trustee Sale Assistant 

01/25, 02/01, 02/08/2013 CN 14495 

T.S. No. 20120179 LOAN NO.: 

1557759/SYLVER NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE UNDER DEED 

OF TRUST YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 


DATED January 18, 2008 UNLESS 








Notice is hereby given that UNION- 

BANCAL MORTGAGE CORPORA- 

TION, as trustee, or successor 

trustee, or substituted trustee pur- 

suant to the Deed of Trust execut- 

ed by *MARSHALL SYLVER*, AN 

UNMARRIED MAN Recor ded 

1/28/2008 in Book N/A P age N/A 

Inst. # 2008-0040975 , of Official 

Records in the office of the County 

Recorder of San Diego county , 

California, and pursuant to the 

Notice of Def ault and Election to 

Sell there under r ecorded 

6/11/2012 in Book N/A P age N/A 

Inst. # 2012-038944 of said Officials 

Records, will SELL on 2/15/2013 at 

10:00 AM : At the entrance to the 

East County Regional Center b y 

statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA at public auction to the 

highest bidder for cash (payable at 

time of sale in lawful money of the 

United States) (NOTE: CASHIER’S 

CHECK(S) MUST BE MADE 

PAYABLE TO UNIONBANCAL 

MORTGAGE CORPORATION) all 

right, title and interest conveyed to 

and now held by it under said Deed 

of Trust in the property situated in 

said County and State described 

as: As more fully described in said 

Deed of Trust The property hereto- 

fore described is being sold “as is”. 

The street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, of the real 

property described a bove is pur- 

ported to be: 5327 C ARLSBAD 

BOULEVARD CARLSBAD, CALI- 

FORNIA 92008 APN# 210-120-34- 



rectness of the str eet address and 

other common designation, if any, 

shown herein. The total amount of 

the unpaid balance of the obliga- 

tion secured by the property to be 

sold and r easonable estimated 

costs, expenses and ad vances at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale is 

$6,067,631.35. The Beneficiary may 

elect to bid less than the full cr ed- 

it bid. 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 



ciation or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the Financial Code 


this state. In the event tender other 

than cash is accepted, the Trustee 

may withhold the issuance of the 

Trustee’s Deed until funds become 

available to the payee or endorsee 

as a matter of right. Said sale will 

be made, but without covenant or 

warranty, expressed or implied, 

regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said 

Deed, advances thereunder, with 

interest as pr ovided therein, and 

the unpaid principal of the note 

secured by said deed with inter est 

thereon as pr ovided in said Note, 


trustee and of the trusts created by 

said Deed of Trust. NOTICE TO 




there are risks involved in bidding 


bidding on a lien, not on the pr op- 

erty itself. Placing the highest bid 

at a trustee auction does not auto- 

matically entitle 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 


may be responsible for paying off 













aware that t he same lender ma y 




















regarding the trustee’s sale or visit 


http://www.priorityposting.com 

regarding the sale of this pr operty, 


this case T.S. No. 20120179. 









the scheduled sale. The mortgage 

loan servicer, beneficiary, or 

authorized agent has not obtained 

from the commissioner a final or 

temporary order of exemption pur- 

suant to Section 2923.53. The time- 

frame for giving notice of sale spec- 

ified in subdi vision (a) of Section 

2923.52 has been met. 

UnionBanCal Mortgage 8248 

Mercury Court. M-520, PO BOX 

85416 San Diego, California 92186- 

5416 858-496-5484 UNIONB AN- 

CAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION 

By: TONI SCANDLYN, VICE PRES- 

IDENT P1014030 1/25, 2/1, 


NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

No. CA-12-529123-JP Order No.: 

1290710 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 












check drawn by state or feder al 





Section 5102 to the F inancial code 


this state, will be held b y duly 

appointed trustee. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, expressed or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to pay the remaining prin- 

cipal sum of the note(s) secured by 

the Deed of Trust, with interest and 

late charges thereon, as provided 

in the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and expens- 

es of the Trustee for the total 

amount (at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale) 

reasonably estimated to be set 

forth below. The amount may be 

greater on the day of sale. BENEFI- 

CIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS 

THAN THE T OTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): JONATHAN J. 

SORCI, A SINGLE MAN Recorded: 

6/9/2006 as Instrument No . 2006- 

0411645 of Official Recor ds in the 

office of the Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, California; Date of 

Sale: 2/22/2013 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 


charges: $354,696.51 The purport- 

ed property address is: 39765 

CALLE DE LUZ, FALLBROOK, CA 

92028 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 101- 

562-10-00 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS: If y ou are considering 

bidding on this pr operty lien, you 









































learn whether your sa le date has 




Legals 

From Page B15 



Page B18 

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B16 FEB. 8, 2013


With heart attacks, 

minutes matter 

Health 

Watch 

By the physicians and staff 

at Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas 

When a heart attac k 

strikes, what happens in the 

next few minutes can make a 

critical difference in both the 

immediate and long-term 

health consequences. 

Each year, about 1.2 million 

people in the United 

States have heart attacks. 

A heart attac k results 

when the flow of blood to the 

heart is sud denly cut off , 

often due to a build-up of 

plaque in the arteries caused 

by coronary heart disease. 

Left untreated, the 

plaque eventually becomes 

so thick that it pr events 

blood from getting through. 

If blood flo w is not quic kly 

restored, the heart is 

deprived of o xygen and 

begins to die. If enough of 

the heart muscle is damaged, 

the heart attack can be fatal. 

That’s why it is vital to 

get medical attention immediately 

if you believe you or 

someone else may be having 

a heart attack. 

The sooner you get treatment, 

the less likely the damage 

to the heart m uscle. 

Immediate intervention by a 

medical professional team is 

critical to getting the 

blocked artery open with 

angioplasty and sten t placement 

and r estoring blood 

flow to the heart muscle. 

If treatment is received 

within several hours, longterm 

damage can often b e 

minimized or avoided. 

Once up to six h ours 

have passed without tr eatment, 

the injury tends to be 

more severe. After 12 hours, 

heart damage is lik ely to be 

permanent. 

The ability to r ecognize 

heart attack symptoms is 

critical. For men, the typical 

warning signs include an 

intense feeling of pr essure, 

pain or squeezing around the 

chest. 

The discomfort may 

radiate down one or both 

arms or up to the jaw, neck or 

shoulders. 

Sudden and pr ofuse 

sweating may also occur, as 

well as shortness of breath, a 

lightheaded feeling, or nausea. 

However, these symptoms 

are not al ways present 

— some people ma y have 

only mild discomfort, or just 

feel short of breath. 

Women often ha ve very 

different heart attack symptoms 

than men, and they can 

be less predictable. Research 

by the National Institutes of 

Health indicates that women 

often experience new or different 

physical symptoms as 

long as a month or more 

before experiencing heart 

attacks. 

The most commonl y 

reported symptoms included 

unusual fatigue, sleep disturbances, 

shortness of b reath, 

indigestion, and anxiety. 

Too often, people make the mistake 

of waiting to seek medical care 

because they don’t want to “look 

silly” if they aren’t having a heart 

attack after all. 

NIH research revealed 

that more than 40 percent of 

women reported no c hest 

pain before or during the 

heart attack. 

If you suspect y ou’re 

having a heart attac k, don’t 

write it off as indigestion or 

wait to see if y ou feel better. 

Call 911 immediately and 

tell the operator you are having 

symptoms of a heart 

attack. 

Too often, people make 

the mistake of w aiting to 

seek medical car e because 

they don’t want to “look 

silly” if they aren’t having a 

heart attack after all. 

To learn mor e, join 

Scripps for a fr ee presentation 

on heart attac k prevention 

and new treatments Feb. 

20, from 6 to 7 p.m. at 

Magdalena Ecke Family 

YMCA, 200 Saxony Rd. Call 

1-800-SCRIPPS (727-4777) to 

register. 

Health Watch is brought to you by 

the physicians and staff at Scripps 

Memorial Hospital Encinitas. For 

more information or for physician 

referral call 1-800-SCRIPPS. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Art show seeks entrants 


Applications for artists to 

be juried into the f ourth 

annual Art in the Pines are 

due Feb. 15. 

Artists who are 

California residents are 

invited to appl y for the 

show to be held at the 

Visitors’ Center, San Diego. 

The show, set for May 

4 and May 5 at Torrey Pines 

State Natural Reserve, will 

benefit children’s nature 

programs at The Torrey 

SMALL TALK 

CONTINUED FROM B2 

through sixth-graders have 

not yet looked through 

microscopes. 

I cut green vinyl into 

two wiggly, shapeless pieces 

and glued them to gether, 

leaving head and armholes. I 

decorated it with a nucleus 

and various vacuoles made 

of felt. I spotted my face and 

sprayed my hair to match 

and ta-da. Let the fun begin. 

The majority of little 

ones thought I was green 

eggs and ham. After I 

stopped laughing, I figured 

that was book-related 

enough to be acceptable. I 

then launched into an explanation 

of an amoeba, which 

made their eyes glaze over. I 

decided to opt for a germ. 

DOCTOR 


the best c hoice for their 

health care. 

“Education is v ery 

important,” he said, “to 

know what your options are 

and not to panic when you 

have an episode of bac k 

pain.” 

Becoming educated on 

your spine care options -- and 

your surgeon -- is crucial. 

San Diego attorne y 

Kathryn Meadows, who specializes 

in malpractice and 

injury cases, advises people 

to get a r ecommendation 

from someone who has experience 

with a particular doctor. 

It’s especially helpful to 

get a recommendation from 

another doctor, perhaps your 

own general practitioner. 

She also suggested checking 

the California Medical Board 

website to see if there has 

been any disciplinary action 

against a doctor. Though, she 

added, the information there 

is not always complete. 

“Oftentimes there are 

multiple complaints against 

a doctor before there is public 

disciplinary action 

taken.” And if there is a private 

reprimand, the public 

METH, , 

Marijuana, Heroin, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pines Reserve. 

The event will offer a 

Plein-air competition with 

an award ceremony and 

artists’ booth for sale of 

nature-based artwork. 

There will also be 

music, artist demonstrations, 

food, free nature 

hikes, raffle, silent auction 

and children activities. 

This event is hosted by 

the volunteer docents of 

the Torrey Pines State 

Natural Reserve. 

That got their attention. A 

sprinkling of others guessed 

I was a booger (close enough 

to a germ) and vomit, which 

was visually pretty accurate. 

I couldn’t fault any of them 

and it kept my laughing all 

week. 

The book fair was a 

grand success, although I 

doubt my amoeba outfit sold 

any books. It did, I think, add 

to the party atmosphere and 

convey my excitement about 

all things written and educational. 

It’s quite enough to 

inspire me again next year 

and I’m stocked up on glue 

sticks. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer 

who may have been a well-read 

court jester in a former life. Contact 

her at jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com 

will not know, she said. 

In addition, it’s important 

to learn whether your 

physician is board certified 

by the American Board of 

Medical Specialties (ABMS), 

she said, explaining that 

spine surgeons are generally 

certified in either orthopedic 

surgery or neurosurgery. 

Also, if a surgeon has had his 

or her surgical privileges at a 

hospital or sur gery center 

revoked or suspended, this is 

a huge red flag. Patients 

should always ask this question, 

as such a suspension or 

revocation is generally due 

to a significant number of 

unwarranted surgical complications 

and/or mistak es, 

Meadows said. 

Raiszadeh is certified 

by the American Board of 

Orthopaedic Surgery, an 

ABMS member board. He 

has surgical privileges at hospitals 

and sur gery centers 

throughout the county, and 

he and his brother, Ramin, 

serve as co-medical directors 

of the Advanced Spine 

Institute & Minimall y 

Invasive Spine center at 

Alvarado Hospital and are 

starting a spine center of 

excellence at the Ne w 

Palomar Hospital. 

 

 

 

 

INTERVENTION - NOW 760.212.6454 

COOKBOOK 


refreshed greens dressed 

with sesame-miso (goma-ae) 

or tofu-miso (shira-ae). 

“For the demo, I will stir 

fry some julienned vegetables, 

perhaps carrots, and 

flavor them with red pepper, 

ginger and soy sauce,” she 

said. 

“This is the first signing 

venue where I will arri ve 

without vegetables and I am 

tremendously excited to 

cook from what is growing at 

Chino Farms right now. The 

final menu will evolve naturally 

once I can actuall y 

touch their beautiful pr oduce.” 

Singleton Hachisu took 

on the book pr oject after 

raising three sons and spending 

several years cooking, 

teaching cooking and helping 

with f arming which 

“toughened me to the point 

SPINE ZONE 


because they are receiving 

“a spinal surgeon’s perspective.” 

While he cautioned 

that, “there’s no quick fix out 

there,” those who c hoose 

Spine Zone are “empowered 

to treat (their) problem.” 

This concept is important 

to him, as he would like 

to change the paradigm of 

non-operative treatment to 

one of empo werment, he 

said. 

“I’d like to see this paradigm 

get added to every 

spine professional’s thought 

process,” he said, “so people 

really understand and harness 

the body’s own power to 

heal itself.” 

Dr. Steven Pratt, a San 

Diego ophthalmologist and 

New York Times-bestselling 

author on health and 

longevity, is an advocate of 

the Spine Zone. Pratt was 

feeling the cum ulative 

effects of a lifetime of physi- 

ATTENTION READERS! 

Say you saw it in 

the Coast News! 

MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 

B17 

where I knew I could do anything.” 

“The hardest part about 

writing the book w as 

wrestling myself into a positive 

frame of mind to start 

the main push of pulling all 

the pieces together and filling 

in the gaps,” she added. 

“I did it over the course of 

one long summer, but that 

was the summer after the 

earthquake and it really took 

until the fall to shake off the 

feeling of malaise. But I put 

on my earphones, cranked 

up early Joan Baez on my 

iPhone and was in the zone.” 

Chino Farms is located 

on 50 acres adjacent to Via 

de la Valle at 6123 Calzada 

Del Bosque, Rancho Santa 

Fe.The farm grows hundreds 

of varieties of produce each 

year, pulling from seeds from 

around the world, for walk-in 

customers and r estaurants 

including Mille Fleur and 

Market Bar & Restaurant. 

cal activity, and the lingering 

effects of sports injuries, 

when a tennis-pro friend recommended 

Dr. Kamshad 

Raiszadeh. 

“I’m a firm believer in 

exercise, stretching and gaining 

muscle strength,” Pratt 

said, “which is why I loved 

the concept (of Spine Zone) 

… I’m 100 percent behind 

what he’s doing there.” 

Pratt said his back “was 

not an easy fix,” and he was 

“open to any and all suggestions” 

on healing it, including 

surgery. 

“As a surgeon myself,” 

he said, “I know there are 

some things y ou can’t fix 

with rehab.” 

However, Pratt avoided 

surgery and was able to heal 

his back through the Spine 

Zone program. 

Dan Noel, Spine Zone 

clinic director, often sees 

results like Pratt’s. 

“That’s why I w ant my 

parents, my friends, people 

on the street to know about 

this,” Noel said. 

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



Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B16 



regarding the trustee’s sale or visit 


http://www.qualityloan.com , using 


foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-12- 

529123-JP . Information about 











the property address or other common 

designation, if any, shown 

herein. If no street address or other 

common designation is sho wn, 

directions to the location of the 

property may be obtained by sending 

a written request to the beneficiary 

within 10 days of the date of 

first publication of this Notice of 

Sale. If the Trustee is una ble to 

convey title for any reason, the successful 

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 further 

recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the Purchaser 

at the sale shall be entitled only to 


Purchaser shall ha ve no further 

recourse against the Mortgagor , 

the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 

Attorney. Date: Quality Loan 

Service Corporation 2141 5th 

Avenue San Diego , CA 92101 619- 

645-7711 For NON SALE inf ormation 

only Sale Line: 800-280-2832 O 

r Login to: 

h ttp://www.qualityloan.com 

Reinstatement Line: (866) 645- 

7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan 

Service Corp. If you have previously 

been discharged through bankruptcy, 

you may have been released 

of personal liability for this loan in 

which case this letter is inten ded 

to exercise the note holders right’s 

against the r eal property only. 

THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR THE 

PURPOSE OF COLLECTING A 

DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON 

BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND 

OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED BY 

OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR 

THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. As required 

by law, you are hereby notified that 

a negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be submitted 

to a cr edit report agency if 

you fail to fulfill the terms of y our 

credit obligations. TS No.: CA-12- 

529123-JP IDSPub #0044288 

1/25/2013 2/1/2013 2/8/2013 CN 

14488 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 

OF BULK SALE 

(UCC Sec. 6105) 

Escrow No. 13-30988 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a 

bulk sale is about to be made. The 

name(s), business address(es) of 

the Seller(s), are: Matthew K. 

Banhagel 2105 San Elijo Avenue 

Cardiff, CA 92007 Doing Business 

as: Subway At Cardiff #17667 2105 

San Elijo Avenue Cardiff, CA 

92007. All other business name(s) 

and address(es) used b y the 

Seller(s) within the past thr ee 

years, as stated b y the Seller(s), 

is/are: Encinitas Subw ay #42849 

Encinitas Partners, 138 Encinitas 

Blvd Encinitas, CA 92034. The location 

in Calif ornia of the Chief 

Executive Officer of the Seller(s) 

is: 2433 Newcastle Avenue Cardiff, 

CA 92007. The name(s) and address 

of the Buy er(s) is/are: Marc Minh 

Tran and Ma y Huon Tran 5527 

Brettonwood Court San Diego C A 

92130. The assets being sold ar e 

generally described as: All Fixtures 

and Equipment, Business Name, 

Goodwill, Inventory, Covenant Not 

to Compete, and other tangible 

Legals 800 

assets and are located at: 2105 San 

Elijo Avenue Cardiff By The Sea, 

CA 92007. The bulk sale is intended 

to be consummated at the office 

of: Maritime Escrow, Inc. 7750-A El 

Camino Real Car lsbad, CA 92009 

and the anticipated sale date is 

April 2, 2013. The bulk sale is subject 

to Calif ornia Uniform 

Commercial Code Section 6106.2 

YES. The name and address of the 

person with whom claims ma y be 

filed is: Maritime Escr ow, Inc. 

7750-A El Camino Real Car lsbad, 

CA 92009 Attention M. Howard 

Tadlock and the last date for filing 

claims by any creditor shall be 

March 29, 2013, which is the business 

day before the sale date specified 

above. Dated: 01/20/13 

Buyer(s) By: /s/ Marc Minh Tran By: 

/s/ May Huon Tran 2/8/13 CNS- 

2442684# CN 14561 

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 

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 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

FOR CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP 

OF ALCOHOLIC 

BEVERAGE LICENSE 

Date of Filingg Application: 

January 23, 2013 

To Whom It May Concern: 

The Name(s) of the Applicant(s) 

is/are: 

NATIVE FOODS CALIFORNIA 

LLC 

The applicants listed a bove are 

applying to the Department of 

Alcoholic Beverage Control to 

sell alcoholic beverages at: 

127 N EL CAMINO REAL 

STE H & J 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024-5399 

Type of license(s) applied for: 

41 - On-Sale Beer and Wine - 

Eating Place The Coast News 


ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 

CHANGE OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2013-00032331-CU-PT-NC 

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Petitioner(s): Melissa Aspen Hill 

filed a petition with this court for a 

decree changing names as follows: 

a. Present name Melissa Aspen 

Hill changed to pr oposed name 

Aspen Hill. THE COURT ORDERS 

that all per sons interested in this 

matter appear before this Court at 

the hearing indicated belo w to 

show cause, if any, why the petition 

for a change of name should not be 

granted. Any person objecting to 

the name changes described above 

must file a written objection that 

includes the reasons for the objection 

at least tw o days before the 

matter is sc heduled to be hear d 

and must appear at the hearing to 

show cause why the petition should 

not be granted. If no written objection 

is timely filed, the court may 

grant the petition without a hear - 

ing. NOTICE OF HEARING: In 

Dept 26 of the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego , 

Legals 800 

North County Di vision, 325 South 

Melrose Drive Vista, CA 92081 on 

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

January 29, 2013 K. Michael 

Kirkman Judge of the Superior 

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

CN 14532 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

SHARON LEE RESINGER CASE 

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

To all heir s, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and persons 

who ma y otherwise be interested 

in the will or estate, or both 

of: Sharon L. Resinger, Sharon 

Resinger, Shari Lee Resinger, 

Shari L. Resinger, Shari Resinger, 

Shari Resinger-Andersack, Shari 

Andersack-Resinger, Sharon Lee 

Andersack, Sharon L. Andersack, 

Sharon Andersack, Shari 

Andersack, Sharon Lee Speerstra, 

Sharon L. Speerstra, Shari L. 

Andersacks, Sharon L. Speerstra- 

Resinger, Shari L. Speerstra- 

Resinger, Shari L. Speerstra, Shari 

Speerstra, Shari L. Speerstara. A 

PETITION FOR PR OBATE has 

been filed b y Martin Bradley 

Resinger in the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego . 

THE PETITION FOR PR OBATE 

requests that Martin Bradley 

Resinger be appointed as personal 

representative to administer the 

estate of the decedent. THE PETI- 

TION requests authority to admin - 

ister the estate under the 

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 pr oposed action.) 

The independent administr ation 

authority will be granted unless an 

interested person files an objection 

to the petition and shows good 

cause why the court should not 

grant authority. A HEARING on 

the petition will be held on 

MARCH 12, 2013 at 11 a.m. in 

Dept. PC-1, located at SUPERIOR 

COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUN- 

TY OF SAN DIEGO , Central 

Division, 1409 Fourth Avenue, San 

Diego, CA 92101. IF YOU OBJECT 

to the granting of the petition, you 

should appear at the hearing and 

state your objections or file writ - 

ten objections with the court 

before the hearing. Your appearance 

may be in per son or by your 

attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDI- 

TOR or a contingent creditor of the 

deceased, you must file your claim 

with the court and mail a cop y to 

the personal representative 

appointed by the court within four 

months from the date of fir st 

issuance of letter s as pr ovided in 

Probate Code section 9100. The 

time for filing claims will not 

expire before four months from the 

hearing dated noticed above. YOU 

MAY EXAMINE the file k ept by 

the court. If you are a person interested 

in the estate, you may file 

with the court a Request for Special 

Notice (form DE-154) of the filing 

of an in ventory and appr aisal of 

estate assets or of an y petition or 

account as pr ovided in Pr obate 

Code section 1250. A Request for 

Special Notice form is a vailable 

from the court cler k. Attorney for 

Petitioner: Karen L. Gleason Huss 

(SBN 144612) 1739 Sorr el Court, 

Carlsbad, CA 92011-5146 

Telephone: 760-438-4082 02/08, 



ADMINISTER ESTATE OF 

AUDREY LESLIE CASE NO. 37- 

2013-00030384-PR-LA-CTLROA #: 

1 (IMAGED FILE) 



who ma y otherwise be inter - 

ested in the will or estate, or both, 

of: AUDREY LESLIE A Petition for 

Probate has been filed b y DOU- 

GLAS CALLISON in the Superior 

Court of California, County of SAN 

DIEGO. The Petition for Probate 

requests that DOUGLAS C ALLI- 

SON be appointed as personal representative 

to administer the 

estate of the decedent. The 

Petition requests authority to 

administer the estate under the 

Independent Administration of 










to the proposed action.) The 

independent administration 





grant the authority. A hearing on 

the petition will be held in this 

court on MAR 07 2013 at 1:30 P .M. 

in Dept. PC-2 located at 1409 4th 

Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101-3105 

Central Division/Madge Bradley 

Building. If you object to the granting 

of the petition, you should 

appear at the hearing and state 

your objections or file written 

objections with the court bef ore 

Legals 800 

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 per sonal representative 

appointed b y the court 

within the later of either (1) f our 

months from the date of fir st 

issuance of letters to a general personal 

representative, as defined in 

section 58(b) of the Calif ornia 

Probate Code, or (2) 60 da ys from 

the date of mailing or per sonal 

delivery to y ou of a notice under 

section 9052 of the Calif ornia 

Probate Code. Other California 

statutes and legal authority ma y 

affect your rights as a creditor. You 

may want to consult with an attorney 

knowledgeable in Calif ornia 

law. You may examine the file kept 

by the court. If you are a per son 

interested in the estate, you may 

file with the court a Request f or 

Special Notice (f orm DE-154) of 

the filing of an in ventory and 

appraisal of estate assets or of an y 

petition or account as pr ovided in 

Probate Code section 1250. A 

Request for Special Notice form is 

available from the court cler k. 

Petitioner/Attorney for Petitioner: 

Harold G. Ayer, Esq., 3131 Camino 

Del Rio N., Ste 1610, San Diego, CA 

92108, Telephone: 619-563-5404 

2/1, 2/8, 2/15/13 CNS-2436742# CN 

14517 


ADMINISTER ESTATE OF 

THERESA ABBISSO CASE NO. 

37-2013-00030133-PR-LA-CTL ROA 

#: 1 (IMAGED FILE) 



who ma y otherwise be interested 

in the will or estate, or both, 

of: THERESA ABBISSO A Petition 

for Probate has been filed b y 

LEONARD ABBISSO in the 

Superior Court of Calif ornia, 

County of SAN DIEGO . The 

Petition for Probate requests that 

LEONARD ABBISSO be appointed 

as personal representative to 

administer the estate of the decedent. 

The Petition requests authority 

to administer the estate under 

the Independent Administration of 










to the proposed action.) The 

independent administration 





grant the authority. A hearing on 

the petition will be held in this 

court on February 26, 2013 at 11:00 

a.m. in Dept. PC-1 located at 1409 

4th Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101- 

3105 Central Division/Madge 

Bradley Building. If you object to 

the granting of the petition, you 

should appear at the hearing and 

state your objections or file writ - 

ten objections with the court 

before the hearing. Your appearance 

may be in per son or by your 

attorney. If you are a creditor or a 

contingent creditor of the dece - 

dent, you must file your claim with 

the court and mail a cop y to the 

personal representative appointed 

by the court within the later of 

either (1) f our months fr om the 

date of first issuance of letters to a 

general personal representative, as 

defined in section 58(b) of the 

California Probate Code, or (2) 60 

days from the date of mailing or 

personal delivery to you of a notice 

under section 9052 of the 

California Probate Code. Other 

California statutes and legal 

authority may affect your rights as 

a creditor. You may want to consult 

with an attorney knowledgeable in 

California law. You may examine 

the file kept by the court. If you are 

a person interested in the estate, 

you may file with the court a 

Request for Special Notice (f orm 

DE-154) of the filing of an inventory 

and appraisal of estate assets or 

of any petition or account as pr ovided 

in Pr obate Code section 

1250. A Request for Special Notice 

form is a vailable from the court 

clerk. Petitioner/Attorney for 

Petitioner: Dennis P earce Kelly, 

Esq., Village Law Center, 1132 San 

Marino Drive, Suite 201, Lake San 

Marcos, CA 92078-4600, Telephone: 

760.471.5244 1/25, 2/1, 2/8/13 CNS- 

2435573# CN 14506 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT FILE #2013-003521 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. SRS Financial Group B. SRS 

Financial. Located at: 3553 P aseo 

De Francisco #208 Oceanside, CA 

San Diego 92056. Mailing Address: 

Same. This business is conducted 

by: A Corporation. The transaction 

of business began: 01/16/13. This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. SRS 

Financial Group, Inc. 3553 Paseo 

De Francisco #208 Oceanside, CA 

92056. This statement w as filed 

with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

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

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

Legals 800 

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 Financial 

and Investment Company Located 

at: 3553 P aseo 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 was filed with Ernest J . 

Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/County 

Clerk of San Diego County, on Feb. 

05, 2013. S/Seth Ruben Shar on 

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 


This business is conducted b y: A 

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, 

CA 92029 This statement was filed 


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 

Diego 92026. Mailing Address: 


by: An Individual. The transaction 



the following owner(s): 1. Miguel 

Rodriguez 1879 Rockhoff Rd. 

Escondido, CA 92026 This statement 

was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

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

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

03/01/13 CN 14553 




A. Kith & Kind B. kind films 

Located at: 7083 Estr ella De Mar 

Rd. #12-B Carlsbad, CA San Diego 


This business is conducted b y: An 

Individual. The transaction of business 

began: 01/21/13. This business 

is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Gretchen K. Bayer 

7083 Estrella De Mar Rd. #12-B 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. This statement 



Diego on Jan. 22, 2013. S/Gretchen 

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

03/01/13 CN 14552 




A. SD Remodeling B. SanDiego 

Remodeling Located at: 3420 Vale 

Blossom Ct. #203 Carlsbad, CA San 

Diego 92067. Mailing Address: P.O. 

Box 1488 Ranc ho Santa F e, CA 

92067. This business is conducted 


of business began: Not Yet Started. 

This business is hereby registered 

by the f ollowing owner(s): 1. 

Dmitriy Zagorodniy 3420 Vale 

Blossom Ct. #203 Carlsbad, CA 

92010. This statement w as filed 


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. 

Mailing Address: Same. This business 

is conducted b y: An 


began: Not Yet Started. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Eunice 

Scarfo 1732 Mackinnon Ave. 

Cardiff, CA 92007. This statement 



Diego on J an 31, 2013. S/Eunice 

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

CN14549 




A. A & M Communications 

Located at: 6201 Alverton Dr. 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92009. 

Mailing Address: Same. This busi- 

Legals 800 

ness is conducted b y: An 

Individual The transaction of business 



the following owner(s): 1. Ratsmy 

Manzano 6201 Alverton Dr. 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. This statement 



Diego on J an 31, 2013. S/Ratsmy 

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

03/01/13 CN14547 




A. Somers Media Located at: 947 

Greenlake Court, Cardiff, CA San 



by: An Individual The transaction 

of business began: 05/05/12. 



Theresa Somers 947 Greenlake 

Court, Cardiff, CA 92007. This 

statement was filed with the 


Diego on Jan 31, 2013. S/Theresa 

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

03/01/13 CN14546 




A. Ladder MD Located at: 4312 

Canyon Vista Dr, Oceanside, CA 

San Diego 92057. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 

conducted by: An Individual The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started. This business is hereby 

registered by the f ollowing 

owner(s): 1. 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, 

CA San Diego 92024. Mailing 


conducted by: An Individual The 

transaction of busine ss began: 

11/01/07. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Cynthia K Brooks, 

1635 Mapleleaf Court, Encinitas, 



San Diego on J an 31, 2013. 

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

02/22, 03/01/13 CN14544 




A. Kettle Bud B. Jorge Mendoza. 

PT Located at: 2739 Woodwind Rd. 







the following owner(s): 1. Jorge 

Mendoza 2739 Woodwind Rd. 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 . This statement 



Diego on J an. 28, 2013 S/Jorge 

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

02/22/13 CN 14531 




A. Catjama Located at: 3267 

Bernardo Ln. Escondido, CA San 



by: A Married Couple. The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet 

Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Jonathan Hayles 3267 

Bernardo Ln. Escondido, CA 92029 

2. Andrea Hayles 3267 Bernardo 

Ln. Escondido, CA 92029 . This 



Diego on Jan. 25, 2013 S/Jonathan 

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

CN 14527 




A. Catjama Located at: 2258 

Montgomery Ave. Cardiff, CA San 



by: A Married Couple. The transaction 

of business began: 01/09/13. 


by the following owner(s): 1. Mark 

Whitehouse 2258 Montgomery 

Ave. Cardiff, CA 92007 2. Deborah 

Slee 2258 Montgomery Ave. 

Cardiff, CA 92007. This statement 



Diego on J an. 14, 2013 S/Mark 

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

02/22/13 CN 14526 




A. Kyre Wilcox Pools Located at: 

927 A Bracero Rd. Encinitas, CA 


Legals 800 





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

Bryan Madeira-Wilcox 927 A 

Bracero Rd. Encinitas, CA 92024. 

This statement w as filed with the 


Diego on J an. 03, 2013 S/Kyre 

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

02/15, 02/22/13 CN 14525 




A. PJI Processing Company 

Located at: 404 Encinitas Blvd. 

#385 Encinitas, CA San Diego 

92024. Mailing Address: Same. This 

business is conducted b y: An 




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

Immenso 404 Encinitas Blvd. #385 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This statement 



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

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

02/22/13 CN 14521 




A. JJR Carpet Cleaning Located at: 

665 Elaine Av. Oceanside, CA San 







Jesefina Ridriguez 665 Elaine Av. 

Oceanside, CA 92057. This statement 



Diego on J an. 24, 2013 S/Josefina 

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

02/22/13 CN 14520 




A. Group Think B. Money MindEd 

Located at: 3556 Valley St. 







owner(s): 1. Jackie Weitzberg 

3556 Valley St. Carlsbad, CA 92008. 



Diego on J an. 09, 2013 S/Jackie 

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

02/22/13 CN 14513 




A. Las Playas Print Co Located at: 

3045 Jefferson St. San Diego, CA 



by: A Corporation. The transaction 




Cadence Group, Inc. 3045 

Jefferson St. San Diego, CA 92110. 



Diego on J an. 17, 2013 S/Stephen 

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

CN 14512 




A. Pure LED International Located 

at: 2105 Camino Vida Roble Sutie 

C Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92011. 






owner(s): 1. Marc Zartarian 

2105 Camino Vida Roble #C 

Carlsbad, CA 92011 This statement 



Diego on J an. 15, 2013 S/Marc 

Zartarian 01/25, 02/01, 02/08, 

02/15/13 CN 14504 




A. RCH Consulting Located at: 147 

W. Glaucus St. Unit A Encinitas, 

CA San Diego 92024. Mailing 


conducted by: An Individual. The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Renee Herrell 147 W. 

Glaucus St. Unit A Encinitas, CA 

92024 This statement w as filed 


San Diego on Jan. 15, 2013 S/Renee 

Herrell 01/25, 02/01, 02/08, 02/15/13 



Page B20


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, JANUARY 25, 2013 

For many years, you might have been 

of the opinion that fortuitous things 

happened to others, not you.That is all 

likely to change in the year ahead, as 

your luck will take a positive turn that 

even you can’t deny. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — 

Disappointment is likely if someone for 

whom you do a favor is unable to adequately 

express his or her thanks. 

You’ll feel better if you don’t expect 

anything. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — A 

burned child fears the fire, but you’re 

not a kid anymore. Stop shunning a 

former collaborator just because he or 

she erred in the past. Be the bigger 

person and forgive and forget. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You’re 

in a better position career-wise than 

you might think. Though you might 

see only dark clouds ahead, don’t 

retreat from doing what you should 

and can do. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 

Because all your focus is placed on 

lofty objectives, it might be difficult for 

you to see the multitudes of lesser but 

still profitable opportunities. 

Remember, small things can add up. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 

Although a joint venture in which 

you’re involved should be uppermost 

B19 

in your mind, this isn’t likely to be the 

case. Diverting your attention elsewhere 

could dilute your efforts. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — There 

is a hard way to do things and an easy 

way. Even though you might recognize 

the difference, for some reason you’ll 

make things tougher than they need 

to be. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — If you find 

yourself in the position of being unable 

to finalize an important project, don’t 

make things worse by stewing over it. 

Let those fruits ripen a bit longer on 

the tree. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Don’t 

turn your household into a military 

installation. Harsh rules and commands 

won’t be nearly as effective as 

making polite pleas. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — 

Remember, the mind is a remarkable 

mechanism for performing wonders. 

All you have to do is marshal your 

thinking to conquer doubt and accomplish 

whatever you wish. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — 

Because of an inability to capitalize on 

a good opportunity, the biggest problem 

you’ll have to contend with is 

accepting your shortcomings. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — It 

might be wise to analyze your desire 

for something material. There’s a 

chance you may be seeking it for the 

wrong reasons. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 

Even though you might be truly grateful 

to someone who does a favor for 

you, you might be unable to express 

your gratitude in a way that you feel is 

adequate. Nonetheless, do your best.



Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B18 

FICTITIOUS BUSIINEESS NAMME 

STATEEMMENT FILE #2013-001435 The 

name(s) of the business: 

A. B.C. Conttainerrss, IIncc. Located at: 276 

Trade St. San Marcos, CA San Diego 


business is conducted b y: A 

Corporation. The transaction of business 

began: Not Yet Started. This business 


owner(s): 1. B.C. Conttainners, Incc. 

276 Trade St. Saan MMarcos, CA 92078. 


Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego on 

Jan. 15, 2013 S/Mark Anderson 01/25, 

02/01, 02/08, 02/15/13 CN 14498 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEE 

STTATEMENT FILE #2013-001676 The 


A.Vanilla Bean Toys Located at: 1026 

hird Street Encinitas, CA San Diego 


business is conducted by: An Individual. 

The transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started. This business is hereby registered 


Elise Orozcco 1026 Thiird Street 

Enciinitas,, CCA 920244. This statement was 

filed with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

San Diego on J an. 17, 2013 S/Elise 

Orozco 01/25, 02/01, 02/08, 02/15/13 CN 

14497 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEE 



A. Booardworks B. Boaardworks Surf C. 

Boaardworkks SUP D. Boardworkks 

Internatiional Located at: 5925 Priestl y 

Drive, Suite 120 Car lsbad, CA San 

iego 92008. Mailing Address: Same. 

his business is conducted b y: A 

imited Liability Company. The transacion 


usiness is hereby registered by the folowing 

owner(s): 1. Papa Hanna LLC 

55925 Priestly Drive, SSuite 120 CCaarlsbbadd, 

CA 92008. This statement was filed with 

he Recorder/County Clerk of San 

iego on J an. 14, 2013 S/Michael Fox 

1/25, 02/01, 02/08, 02/15/13 CN 14496 

FFIICCTTIITTIIOOUUS BBUUSIINNEESS NNAAMMEE 

STTAATTEEMENNTT FILE #2013-001593 The 


A. FAM-WWell, Inc. B.. FAM Bar Juuiicery 

Located at: 2515 Pioneer Ave. #5 Vista, 

CA San Diego 92081. Mailing Address: 

227 Cereus St. Encinitas, CA 92024. This 



began: 11/22/12. This business is 

hereby registered by the f ollowing 

owner(s): 1. FAM-Well, Inc. 227 Cereus 

St. Encinitas, CA 9200224. This statement 

was filed with the Recor der/County 

Clerk of San Diego on J an. 16, 2013 

S/Kevin L. Murphy 01/25, 02/01, 02/08, 

02/15/13 CN 14493 

FIICTIITIIOUS BUSIINESS NAMEE 



A. The Catlin Buildings Located at: 

6352 Carmel Rancho Lane Carmel, CA, 

Monterey 93923. Mailing Address: 7261 

Almaden Lane Carlsbad, CA 92009. This 

business is conducted b y: A Limited 

Liability Company. The transaction of 

business began: 07/06/11. This business 

is hereby registered by the f ollowing 

owner(s): 1. Catlin Capital Investments 

72661 Allmadenn Lanne Carlsbbadd, CA 92009 

Legals 800 



Jan. 03, 2013 S/Joi Catlin 01/25, 02/01, 

02/08, 02/15/13 CN 14492 

FICCTITIOOUUSS BBUUSSINEESSSS NAAMEE 

STATEMENT FILE #2013-001510 The 


A.. Peetiqueettee 110011 Located at: 1832 

Corte Amarillo Oceanside, CA, San 

Diego 92056. Mailing Address: Same. 



began: 01/05/13. This business is hereby 

registered by the following owner(s): 1. 

Marry KKay SSnnydderr 1832 CCorrtte AAmarrillo 

Occeanside, CA 92056 This statement 



S/Mary Kay Snyder 01/25, 02/01, 02/08, 

02/15/13 CN 14491 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAAMME 

SSTATEMENT FILE #2013-001379 The 


A.. Epooch Spoorts Located at: 4607 

Telescope Ave. Carlsbad, CA, San Diego 

92008. Mailing Address: PO Bo x 1823 

Carlsbad, CA 92018. This business is 

conducted by: An Individual. The transaction 


business is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Chris Facione 4607 

Teeleescoopee Avvee.. Caarlsbaad,, CCA 9922000088.. This 



Jan. 15, 2013. S/Chris Facione 01/25, 

02/01, 02/08, 02/15/13 CN 14489 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAAME 

SSTATEMENT FILE #2013-001490 The 


A. Pacific Wave Riders Fouundation B. 

Triton Builders C. Riptiide Suurf and 

Skatte Located at: 7803 Camino Raposa, 

San Diego, CA San Diego 92122. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is conducted 




owner(s): 1. Greg Moline 7803 

Camino Raposa San DDiego, CA 92122. 



Jan. 16, 2013. S/Greg Moline 01/25, 

02/01, 02/08, 02/15/13 CN 14487 


STATEMENT FILE #2012-033613 The 


A. Blue Ribbon Carpett & Upholstery 

Located at: 804 Leucadia Blvd. 

Encinitas, CA, San Diego 92024. Mailing 

Address: PO Box 232306 Encinitas, CA 

92023. This business is conducted by: An 




Timothy W. Swannsson 804 Leuucadia 

BBlvvd.. Leeucaadiaa,, CCAA 9922002244.. This statement 



Dec. 28, 2012. S/Timothy W. Swanson 

01/25, 02/01, 02/08, 02/15/13 CN 14486 

FICTITIOUSS BUSSINESSSS NAAME 



A. RPMM Pool SService Located at: 1714 

Catalpa Rd. Carlsbad, CA San Diego 

92011. Mailing Address: PO Box 130482 

Carlsbad, CA 92013. This business is 

conducted by: A Married Couple. The 

transaction of business began: 04/01/10. 

This business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 11.. Peetr A.. 

Mastny 1714 Catalppa Rd. Carlsbad, CA 

92011 2. Marcela A. Masttnny 1714 

Catalpa Rd. Carlsbadd, CA 92011. This 



Jan. 14, 2013. S/Petr A. Mastny 01/18, 

01/25, 02/01, 02/08/13 CN 14481 




A. BWG Appraisals Located at: 442 

Summer View Circle Encinitas, CA San 





registered by the following owner(s): 11.. 

Williamm AA. Grow 442 Summmmer VView 

Circle Encinitas, CA 92024. This statement 



Jan. 14, 2013. S/William A. Grow 01/18, 

01/25, 02/01, 02/08/13 CN 14480 

FICTITIOOUS BUSSINESS NAME 



A. Aloha Taxii Located at: 1614 Wesley 

Way Vista, CA San Diego 92081. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is conducted 



This business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 11.. Chris Pooweell 

1614 Wesley Way Vistaa, CCA 92081. This 



Legals 800 

Jan. 07, 2013. S/Chris Powell 01/18, 

01/25, 02/01, 02/08/13 CN 14479 

FICTITIOUUSS BUUSSINESSSS NAME 



A. HHeavenly Asphalt Located at: 1076 N. 

Coast Hwy. 101 Luecadia, CA San Diego 



The transaction of business began: 

01/14/13. This business is hereby registered 


LeGrande Cooper 1076 N.. Coast HHwy.. 

110011 Lueecaadiaa,, CAA 9922002244.. This statement 


Clerk of San Diego on J an. 15, 2013. 

S/LeGrande Cooper 01/18, 01/25, 02/01, 

02/08/13 CN 14478 

FICTITIOUS BBUSINESS NAMME 



A. Balarrdeta Racing LLLC Located at: 

659 Lynwood Drive Encinitas, CA San 


This business is conducted b y: A 

Limited Liability Company. The transaction 



owner(s): 11. Baalaarrdeetaa Raacinngg 

LLC 659 Lynwood Drive Encinitas, CA 

9922002244. This statement was filed with the 


Dec. 21, 2012. S/Joseph J. Balardeta 

01/18, 01/25, 02/01, 02/08/13 CN 14477 

FICTITIOUS BBUSINESS NAME 



A. Synapco Services Group B.. Synapco 

Services c) Synapco Located at: 2811 

Via Topacio Carlsbad, CA, San Diego 






SStephen H.. Hinkle 2811 Via Topacio 

Carrlsbad, CAA 92010. This statement was 

filed with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

San Diego on J an. 14, 2013. S/Stephen 

H. Hinkle 01/18, 01/25, 02/01, 02/08/13 

CN 14476 




A. Carlsbad Performing Arts Academy 

Located at: 6106 Avenida Encinas Ste. F 

Carlsbad, CA, San Diego 92011. Mailing 

Address: 4028 Vista Calaveras St. 

Oceanside, CA 92056. This business is 

conducted by: An Individual. The transaction 



owner(s): 1. Mary Whitte 4028 

Vistaa CCaalaavveeraas St. OOceeaansidee, CCA 

920056. This statement was filed with the 


Jan. 14, 2013. S/Mary White 01/18, 

01/25, 02/01, 02/08/13 CN 14475 

FICTITIOUS BBUSINNESS NNAAME 



A. Matrix Light Institute B. Art Of 

HHeaartful Living Located at: 7955 La 

Selva Way Carlsbad, CA, San Diego 




began: 12/28/95. This business is 

hereby registered by the f ollowing 

owner(s): 1. Maatrixx Univveersaalis 77995555 Laa 

SSelva Way Carlsbad,, CCA 92009.. This 



Jan. 11, 2013. S/James Woeber 01/18, 

01/25, 02/01, 02/08/13 CN 14474 




A. Homestead Toolbox Located at: 4 

Lynn Lane Oceanside, CA, San Diego 

92058. Mailing Address: SAME. This 


The transaction of business began: NOT 

YET STARTED. This business is hereby 


LuEllen Raymor 4 LLynn Lane 

Oceanside, CA 92058. This statement 



S/LuEllen Raymor 01/18, 01/25, 02/01, 

02/08/13 CN 14463 

FICTITIOUS BBUSINESS NAMME 

STATEMENT FILE #2012-032913 The 


A. JR Alliance Located at: 307 A 

Hillcrest Dr. Encinitas, CA, San Diego 

92024. Mailing Address: SAME. This 




by the following owner(s): 1. Julie 

F. Regan 307A Hillcrest Dr. Encinnitas, 

CA 92024. This statement was filed with 

the Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on Dec. 19, 2012 S/Julie F. Regan 

01/18, 01/25, 02/01, 02/08/13 CN 14462 

OVER 

100,000 

READERS EVERY WEEK! * 

THE COAST NEWS GROUP 

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

HEALTH & WELL BEING ....150 

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

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

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

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

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

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

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

DEADLINES 

www.coastnewsgroup.com 

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

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

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

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

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

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

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE.... 800 

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

Copy and Cancellations 

FRIDAY (DISPLAY), MONDAY (LINERS) 4PM 

Ask for Classified Dept. 

760-436-9737 ext. 100 

or fax ad copy 760-943-0850 

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

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

F.Y.I. 100 

Health & Well Being 

COMMUNITY HATHA YOGA CLASS 

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

Fitness and Bo xing. 613 Westlake in 

Encinitas. $5 for Non-Members, All 

Levels Welcome. For More Information 

call (760) 436-8682 

Lost & Found 

FOUND - ANTIQUE BRACELET Found 

near Prep Kitchen in Del Mar, Please call 

Susan with a description at (203) 415- 

2077 

Garage Sales 

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE 

Encinitas Terrace Apartments in The 

Community Room ne xt to P ool. 454 

Requeza near I-5 and Encinitas Blvd.Sat. 

2/9/13 from 8am until 1pm, Come see and 

Buy a Variety of Household Items, 

Jewelry, Decor and More. Cash Only. For 

more information please call the 

Manager Jean at (760) 944-8532 

Items For Sale 200 

Antiques 

FIREFLYS AND FLOWERS Beautiful 

Leaded Scene, Round 12 Inch Diameter, 

Perfect Condition, Ready to Hang. $29 

OBO Please call Shelly (760) 809-4657 

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SETEE 

Beautiful Rosewood, New York 

Appraised at $2500, Will Sacrifice for 

$300 (760) 753-8311 

FRACKING Please use y our favorite 

search engine to sear ch for fracking or 

fracing to stop polluting our en vironment. 

(330) 961-0095 

KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERA 1950ís 

Vintage K-30 (Capri Model) 8mm, nice 

condition and only $29 OBO. Please call 

Shelly (760) 809-4657 

OWL DRUG COMPANY BOTTLE Hard 

To Find 6 inch Clear Medicine Bottle 

with Logo “1920ís” Great Condition $19 

OBO please call Shelly (760) 809-4657 

Appliances 

SHARP TWIN ENERGY VACUUM 

Clean, New Bag, Good Condition $20 

(760) 207-8537 

FRIGIDARE WASHING MACHINE For 

Sale: White Frigidare Gallery Front 

Loader Washer With Stand, Lightly Used, 

Excellent Condition $400 call Val - 

Leucadia (760) 753-4412 

SEARS WASHER/DRYER Large 

Capacity Electric Washer/Dryer, White, 

Excellent Condition $375 f or Both (760) 

753-8311 

Computer/Electronics 

AMPLIFIED CORDLESS PHONE 

Hearing Aide Compatible, amplifies to 

40 decimals, “Digital Clarity P ower” 

brand. White with large lighted keypads 

and tone settings $15 (760) 599-9141 

CELL PHONES Curr ently offering fr ee 

cell phones with a new contract.Visit our 

website at: 

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

Computer/Electronics 

HP ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER Prints, 

Scans, Copies Like New, Complete and 

Ink Cartridges included. 4 SD Card Slots 

$50 cash (760) 724-9440 

SATELLITE RECEIVER WITH DISH An 

adth satellite r eceiver #8800ir for european 

programming is f or sale with a 

globe cast dish. Includes wireless remote 

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

SPRINT 3G/4G MOBILE Sierra Wireless 

Broadband, Rotating USB Connector , 

compatible with Windows 7, XP, Vista 

and MAC OS, X No Contr act, Box 

Included $50 (760) 839-3115 

Furniture 

HAMILTON GRANDFATHER CLOCK 3 

Chimes, 3 Brass Weights, Walnut $250 

(760) 753-8311 

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! 

INDEX 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 

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

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

1/2 OFF SECOND PAPER BUY 

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES: 

$3.00/word, 15 word minimum. 

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

LINE ADS RUN IN ALL PAPERS - 108,000 READERS 

SAVE $1.00 PER WORD! 

Place your own line ad online at coastnewsgr oup.com 

Line ads run in both publications. Display classifieds run 

Coast News, 27,000 RSF 10,000



Miscellaneous 

“JOHN LENNON HARDBACK BOOK” 

1st American Edition, 1985, New 

Condition, 624 pages, Includes 

“Maldives Lennon Mint Stamp $12.00 

(760) 845-3024 

15 GALLON PLANTS $35.00 eac h, Fan 

Palm, Jade, Crown-of-Thorns, Black 

Pines, Loquots and Macadamia Nut 

(760) 436-6604 

3 LADIES COATS MED. SIZE 1. Black 

and Borgana Feaux Fur 2. Tan/Suede 

with Fur Collar (knee length) 3. Snow 

Boarding Jacket $25 each (760) 207-8537 

BATTLE STAR series, carriers, amphibious, 

& battleships. 1941 - pr esent day. 

Awesome ship designs onto appar el, 

mugs, posters,& steins. Honorable gifts. 

zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

BRASS CON TRUMPET With Case and 

Con Mouthpiece, Plays Well $100 (619) 

277-3961 

BRIGGS AND STRATTON MOWER Pro 

Plan Model Briggs and Str atton Power 

Mower, also Edger and 21 inc h regular 

lawn mower, all in good w orking condition, 

$50 takes all call Everett (760) 893- 

9184 

BRITA BRAND WATER FILTER Never 

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

CLAIROL BRAND HO T ROLLERS 

Clean and in Good Condition $5 (760) 

207-8537 

FABRICS FOR SALE Br ocade, Taffeta 

and Cottons. 1-3 yard pieces, good for 

upholstery $1.50 each piece OBO (760) 

599-9141 

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wheelbarrows 

full, Oak, Pine and Eucalyptus, Avocado 

& Citrus - $25 per wheelbarrow full (760) 

942-7430 

HOT WHEELS box of fifty hot wheels in 

original packaging. random models. $40 

(760) 726-8491 

IRISH CRYSTAL BY “SHANNON” 

Square Footed, 7 inch diameter bell 

shaped compote. Never Used $15 (760) 

599-9141 

LAMBíS WOOL COAT Womenís Size 

18W, “Jones/New York” brand, 32 inches 

long, Cream Color with Herring Bone 

design, New with tags still on, $260 

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

LIGHT FIXTURES $20. EA 12” satin 

nickel w/ opaque glass. includes bulbs. 

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

LIKE NEW HUNTER AIR PURIFIER. 

$99.00-hunter 30381 hepatech air purifier 

features a whisper -quiet fan that 

draws air into the unit without excessive 

noise. Operational manual included. 

Pictures available. (760) 842-1970 

LOVE SEAT FURNITURE COVER 1 

Piece, 70 inches Long, 100% Polyester, 

Washable, Chocolate Color $20 (760) 

599-9141 

NAVY aircraft carriers awesome ship 

battle star designs onto appar el, mugs, 

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

QUEEN PILLOWTOP MATTRESS SET 

New Serta made Queen Pillo wtop mattress 

set. Still in original f actory plastic 

wrap. $150.00 (619) 985-6259 

SCHATZ ANNIVERSARY CLOCK 

Beautiful German Made Cloc k with 

Quartz Movement, Keeps Perfect Time, 

A Treasure at the Fantastic Price of $29 

OBO Please call Shelly (760) 809-4657 

VIETNAM war battle star collection: 

apparel / mugs / key chains Visit Online 

Store www.zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

Help Wanted 400 


Sporting Goods 

TENNIS RACQUET Head Crossbow 10 

43/8 grip light weight powerful excellent 

condition $50 (760) 632-2487 

Items Wanted 

JACK DANIELS Collector looking f or 

old jd or lem motlo w bottles and advertising 

or display items. Up to $149 each 

(760) 630-2480 

OLD COMIC BOOKS WANTED. Local 

collector will pay you big cash $$$. (858) 

999-7905 

OLYOíS PIZZA MEMORABILIA 

Anything considered but would love any 

pictures or t-shirts (adult size). 

Wanted for my nephewís Christmas 

present! (760) 994-7265 

WANTED Wanted Used Saxophones, 

flutes, clairnets, any condition, will pay 

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

Wanted To Buy 

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WANTED Any 

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

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

VANISHING CHEF AVAILABLE Guys 

and Girls - Want to impress your date, I 

will come to y our home, cook a 5 star 

meal and “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 

HAULING I will haul y our trash, yard 

materials, left behind furniture for move 

outs, construction clean up, help moving, 

etc. for very affordable rates. $40 dump 

fee in addition to labor fee. call or text 

Everett at (760) 893-9184 

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 

HELP WANTED 

EXPERIENCED 

CATERING MANAGER 

After 30 years, our Catering Manager is 

retiring and we need a seasoned pro 

• full time 

• very good pay 

• sales bonuses 

• hands on experience a must 

6118 Paseo Del Norte, Carlsbad 

760.438.2620 

Be our fan on 

theCoastNews.com 




POLITICAL SURVEY - EASY $25 

Oceanside call 858-621-3879 asap 

Business Opps 475 

Real Estate 700 

Homes for Sale 

ENCINITAS 4BR SFD HOME $589K 

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

distance to par ks, elementary school, 

sports & play areas. Nicely updated, fire 

place, spacious kitchen, vaulted ceilings, 

and ceiling f ans. Call 760-720-4488 

Agent. Ca DRE# #01302799 

Automobiles 900 

Cars 

1995 WHITE TOYOTA CELICA 179k 

miles, Automatic, Power Steering and 

Breaks, Air Conditioning Runs Gr eat! 

$2450 or Best Offer (760) 453-2513 

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 

81 AMC SPIRIT BL HATCHBACK Good 

Condition - $700 (760) 207-8537 

MAZDA SPORT Miata, mx, turbo, 2 

seater, black soft top with co ver, cd 

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

tires with spare, apprx. 38,000 

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

$15,950.00 0B0. 

Motorhomes 


FORD FIELD MOTOR HOME 1986, 52k 

miles, smogged and r egistered, 26 ft, 6 

beds, $3950 (760) 415-3883 

FREE 

CLASSIFIEDS 

Sell your car at any 

price, or any one item 

$150 or less for FREE! 

Go online to: 

.coastnewsgroup.com. 

or call our free ad hotline 

760-436-1070 

Deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. 

ADOPTION 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP- 

TION? Talk with caring adoption expert. 

Choose from families Nationwide. LIVING 

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 YOUR CAR to CHILDREN’S 

CANCER FUND of AMERICA and help end 

CHILDHOOD CANCER. Tax Deductible. 

Next Day Towing. Receive Vacation Voucher. 

7 Days 1-800-469-8593 

DONATE CAR AND GET $1000 GRO- 

CERY COUPONS – Help United Breast 

Cancer Foundation – Fast Free Towing – 24hr 

Response – Tax Deduction 888-777-8799 

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 

FREE RX SAVINGS CARD Save up to 85% 

at over 60K pharmacies. All US Residents 

qualify. CALL 888-960-0026 

ADOPTION 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP- 

TION? You choose from families nationwide. 

LIVING EXPENSES PAID. 

Abby's One True Gift Adoptions. 866- 

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

AUTOMOTIVE 

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 

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 

NANI CLASSIFIED ADS 

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 

HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED!! Up to $1000 WEEKLY 

PAID IN ADVANCE!! MAILING OUR 

BROCHURES/POSTCARDS or PAID BI- 

WEEKLY!! TYPING ADS for our company. 

PT/FT. www.FreeToJoinPositions.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 

$294 DAILY! MAILING POSTCARDS! 

Guaranteed Legit Opportunity! 

www.ThePostcardGuru.com NOW 

ACCEPTING! ZNZ Referral Agents! $20- 

$60/Hour! www.FreeJobPosition.com BIG 

PAYCHECKS! Paid Friday! 

www.LegitCashJobs.com 

MISCELLANEOUS 

**OLD GUITARS WANTED! ** Gibson, 

Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, 

Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, 

D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson 

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

CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440 

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Become 

an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA 

approved training. Financial aid if qualified – 

Housing available. Job placement assistance. 

Call AIM (888) 686-1704 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. 

*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job 

placement assistance. Computer 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 

CADNET CLASSIFIED ADS 

MISCELLANEOUS 

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 

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! 

Gibson,Martin,Fender,Gretsch. 1930-1980. 

Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866- 

433-8277 

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.) 

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or 

Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. 

Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784 

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 

MISCELLANEOUS 

B21 

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 

Reach over 14 million homes nationwide 

with one easy buy! Only $1,795 per week 

for a 20 word classified! For more information 

go to www.naninetwork.com 

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. 

MONEY TO LEND 

LAWSUIT SETTLEMENT LOANS Get 

Cash Before Your Case Settles! Fast 

Approval. All Cases Qualify Call (866) 709- 

1100 www.glofin.com 

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 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

20 ACRES FREE! Own 60 acres for 40 

acre price/payment. $0-Down, $168/mo. 

Money Back Guarantee, NO CREDIT 

CHECKS. West Texas. 1-800-843-7537 

www.SunsetRanches.com 

WANTED TO BUY 

Diabetic Test Strips Wanted Check us out 

online! All Major Brands Bought 

Dtsbuyers.com 1 888 978 6911 

REAL ESTATE 

20 Acres Free! Buy 40-get 60 acres. $0- 

Down, $168/mo. Money Back Guarantee 

No Credit Checks! Beautiful Views. 

Roads/Surveyed. Near El Paso, Texas 1- 

800-843-7537 

www.sunsetranches.com 

WANTED TO BUY 

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

sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 

1-DAY PAYMENT. 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. 

Something terrible 

happens when you 

don’t advertise … 

nothing. 

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



FREE 

CONSULTATION 

NO FEE 

TILL RECOVERY! 

• Affordable • Reliable • Trustworthy 

OFFICE 

CLEANING 

& housecleaning 

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 

THIS COULD BE 

YOUR SPACE FOR 

AS LITTLE AS 

$20 Per Week! 

nhenley@coastnewsgroup.com 

WINDOW WASHING 

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!


New uses for baby socks 

SARA 

NOEL 

Frugal Living 

If your baby has g rown 

out of his or her soc ks, why 

not repurpose them? 

Make cat toys: Insert catnip 

and se w the opening 

closed. 

You can add yarn or ribbon 

to drag or dangle the toy, 

or put a jingle bell inside,too. 

Catnip is a per ennial herb; 

you can g row it indoor s or 

outdoors for added savings. 

Craft cute ornaments for 

next year: Stuff a ba by sock 

with poly-fil and make minisnowmen. 

For instructions, 

v i s i t 

spoonful.com/crafts/babysock-snowmen 

or 

crafts.kaboose.com/socksnowman-ornament.html. 

Other uses: Baby socks 

can be used a bod y scrubber 

with soap sli vers inside. 

Polish leather shoes or pur ses, 

or use them to dust and 

clean around your home. 

The first reader shares 

how she reuses baby socks: 

Reuse baby socks: I use 

baby socks to co ver the hot 

things in m y car, like the 

gearshift and the glowplug 

pull. My mechanic laughed 

his head off when he first saw 

them and then ask ed me 

where to buy them when I 

came back to pick the car up. 

— Edna, Texas 

Re-purpose clothing: 

New on the Market. 2/2 with 

1550 sf and attached 2 car 

Garage in La Costa!! Ocean and 

Lagoon Views!! Seller says sell!! No 

Mello Roos and low $298 HOA fees. 

Hurry on this one!! $369,000 

Our family’s worn-out clothes 

get a second life as rags. I cut 

the tips off the soc ks so they 

don’t accidentally wind up 

back in the sock drawer, and I 

cut the T-shirts into smaller, 

more manageable pieces. All 

these rags of varying sizes are 

kept in a small plastic tr ash 

bin under the kitc hen sink. 

The kids know exactly where 

to go and what to do when 

there’s a spill. 

We also reuse our plastic 

grocery bags as garbage bags. 

They fit perfectl y over the 

kitchen trash bin when the 

handles of the g rocery bag 

are gently stretched and 

secured over the sides of the 

trash bin. There’s really no 

need to buy plastic trash 

bags. — Connie, Rhode 

Island 

Fels-Naptha rave: I 

found two bars packed 

together in a bag at a thrift 

store for $1. I bought it 

because I r emember my 

grandmother and mother 

using it. I recently moistened 

the bar and rub bed it on a 

grease spot on a gray sweater. 

It took the stain out! I am so 

happy, this was a dollar w ellspent. 

— Elena, email 

New laundry soap 

recipe: I decided to tr y dry 

soap, so here is what I did: 

1 large plastic cat litter 

tub 

2 boxes Borax 

2 boxes washing soda 

8 pounds baking soda or 

OxiClean 

6 bars Fels-Naptha soap 

(fine ground in f ood processor) 

1 bottle Purex scent crystals 

(I used lavender), 32-load 

size 

1 small box Gain powder, 

optional (I just added this for 

the scent.) 

Stir in some of eac h and 

continue adding in layers as it 

fills the tub and gets har d to 

mix. I ended up using m y 

hands. 

I put some in the Pur ex 

bottle and use the little cap 

to measure out about two 

tablespoons. 

It should last the y ear. I 

used it last night and w as 

very happy with it. Total cost 

was about $30-35, or $2.91 a 

month, which equates to 

roughly 10 cents per load. — 

Cricket, Texas 

Lye soap for stains: I 

made some lye soap recently 

and just used some on one of 

my ruined new tops.The soap 

took out the g rease stains, 

and my top is good as ne w 

again! It even rescued one of 

my husband’s T-shirts. 

Be careful what you use 

it on, but it worked great for 

me! 

Both of the shirts I used 

it on w ere cotton or cotton 

blend. — C.H., South 

Carolina 

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 email 

sara@frugalvillage.com. 

Beautiful spacious 5 Bdrm, 

4 Bathroom home with15 acres of 

income-producing Haas avocado 

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

is surrounded by rolling hills and has 

magnificent panoramic views, a 

swimming pool, and an 1100 sq. ft. 

guest home and 950 sq. ft. metal 

garage/workshop. $1,495,000 with 

$93,000 net income per year. 


OwnYour Own Surf Break 

Casa Aguas Vivas is a fullservice 

private luxury 

villa perfectly situated on 

Punta Mita’s secluded beach 

and surf break, with suites 

accommodating up to twelve 

guests. Casa Aguas Vivas — 

House of Living Waters — 

was built to blend into the 

environment which 

surrounds the home. The 

building, which is 

appropriate to the climate 

and made from material 

indigenous to the area, is a 

statement of individuality. 

The palapa roofs and river 

stone mesh with the ocean, 

palms, and pools to create a 

romantic and unique home. 

The curvilinear architecture 

and stairways defy straight 

walls and convention, as 

does the outdoor dining 

room and bar area under a 

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

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

B23


FEB. 8, 2013

The Coast News, Feb. 8, 2013

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