Cliff jumpers illegally drawn to Box Canyon

Transcription

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ENCINITAS, CA 92025
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THE
COAST
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MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
VOL. 29, N0. 23
JUNE 5, 2015
The Surfrider Foundation will lead a walking tour of seawalls in Encinitas Monday at 12:30 p.m. File photo
THROWING WORRIES TO THE WIND
Revelers throw their worries to wind, in this case, colored cornstarch, to help celebrate the Indian tradition of the Holi Color
Festival at Escondido’s Grape Day Park on Saturday. Another color festival will take place in Oceanside June 13. See page
A13 for more photos. Photo by Tony Cagala
Cliff jumpers illegally drawn to Box Canyon
By Ellen Wright
CARLSBAD — Carlsbad residents love their open space, although
not all of it is publicly accessible.
Box Canyon in southeast Carlsbad draws teenagers and young adults
thanks to its large pond at the bottom
of the canyon.
The canyon isn’t legally accessible to those wishing to swim and cliff
jump and has created a problem for
residents in the nearby Sea Point Tennis Club.
“As residents, we live right on the
canyon itself and it’s a terrible problem,” Sea Point Village Tennis Club
resident Terry Wilson told the City
Council in April.
“We’re all senior citizens up
MARIA
DAMIAN
BRIAN
STRANGE
CalBRE #01422858
Box Canyon is inside the Rancho La Costa Preserve area. When the weather warms up, teens
and young adults are drawn to the canyon to swim and sometimes cliff jump. Photo by Ellen Wright
CalBRE #01866160
TURN TO CANYON ON A17
Surfrider Foundation
to host seawall tour
By Aaron Burgin
ENCINITAS — With
the Supreme Court poised
to weigh in on the state
Coastal Commission’s the
authority to impose time
limits on privately erected
seawalls along the state’s
coastline, an environmental group is set to host a
tour aimed at educating
the public about what it
believes are the negative
side effects of the private
barriers.
The
state
Coastal Commission is set on
Monday to submit to the
state Supreme Court its
legal brief in the matter
of Lynch vs the California
Coastal Commission, eight
months after the state
Court of Appeal voted to
overturn a lower court’s
ruling that the state commission overstepped its
bounds when it required
two Encinitas homeowners to reapply for a seawall
permit after 20 years.
The homeowners, Barbara Lynch and Thomas
Frick, successfully petitioned the state’s high
court for a judicial review
in a case that will have
implications up and down
California’s coastline.
The San Diego chapter of the Surfrider Foundation is hosting a walking
tour at 12:30 p.m. Monday
during which they will explain the lawsuit and its
implications on coastline,
public beach access and
recreation opportunities.
“Man-made seawalls
diminish public coastal
access, limiting residents
and tourists from experiencing one of San Diego’s
most fundamental draws
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T HE C OAST NEWS
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T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Principal architect Mike Jobes discusses one of the layout options with Phyllis Cardon, who lives directly
west of the site. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek
Residents get look at
conceptual City Hall plans
By Bianca Kaplanek
DEL MAR — Three
conceptual layouts for a
new City Hall complex were
presented at a June 1 meeting, during which council
members and residents
weighed in on which option
they prefer and why.
“This is the first opportunity for us to share with
you some of our earliest
ideas for a Civic Center,”
Mike Jobes, principal architect with Hull Miller Partnership, said. “We’re here
tonight to check in with
you to see that we’re on the
right track and to get your
input to prioritize the next
steps.”
Jobes said a May 4
meet-and-greet
provided
his team with three major
themes that helped guide
the design.
The center should be
the public heart of Del Mar,
fit within the context of
the village and residential
neighborhood and provide
flexibility to allow for a
range of future expansion.
All designs include
a 3,200-square-foot Town
Hall that can accommodate
a variety of functions, a
15,000-square-foot outdoor
plaza, 9,250 square feet of
administrative space, between 11,000 and 20,000
square feet of space for expansion and 160 parking
stalls.
Buildings in each scenario would be 65 feet away
from the western property line to avoid impacting
residents in that adjacent
neighborhood.
Addressing the parking requirement first, Jobes
said three options were analyzed based on criteria such
as height limit to the west,
traffic circulation and cost.
He said the clear winner was building an underground garage over onethird of the site, with 55
spaces on each of two levels
and 50 stalls on the surface. Residents and council
members agreed and the
architects were authorized
to move forward with that
part of the plan.
In the concept A design, the City Hall and
Town Hall are on the west
end of the property on top
of the parking chassis, with
the plaza fronting Camino del Mar. Pads for about
16,000 square feet of future
expansion are on the corners of the lot.
This scheme takes advantage of oceans views
from the City Hall and Town
Hall and places the plaza
front and center, so events
such as the farmers market
would have increased visibility, Jobes said.
Concept B is similar
but has City Hall centered
on the west end of the site,
with more open spaces to
the north and south. The
Town Hall is in the southeast corner, and the plaza
takes up the remaining
space along Camino del
Mar.
This design allows for
about 16,500 square feet of
future expansion space.
“Concept C takes a different turn in that … it has
more of a central sort of a
civic plaza bracketed by
two pieces of the program,
the City Hall and the Town
Hall,” Jobes said.
The
building
is
U-shaped and backs up to
10th Street, with City Hall
on the southeast corner and
a courtyard connecting it to
the Town Hall. The plaza is
L-shaped and provides public views to the west. The
expansion space is smaller,
at about 13,400 square feet.
A 30-minute open
house following the presentation gave residents an opportunity to see the plans
on large boards set up in
the parking lot and discuss
them with the architects.
During that time and
the public comment period
about a dozen of the approximately 40 people on hand
provided input on which
option they prefer and why.
Phyllis Cardon, who
lives directly west of the
site — she said her bedroom window is 5 feet from
the property line — is one
of two people who favored
concept B. She said she has
concerns about noise from
Town Hall activities and
that’s the only one in which
the building fronts Camino
del Mar.
Charlie and Marilyn
Wheeler, who live on 10th
Street, said they like the
layout because it is well-balanced.
Five people said concept A would be their first
choice primarily because it
provides more open space
and flexibility for future expansion.
Six others favored option C because of the views
the corridor provided plaza,
that is open to the west.
Council members were
less committal about their
choices. Don Mosier said
they each had positive and
negative attributes and he
envisioned the final product being a hybrid of all
three.
He said his least favorite layout was concept C.
Sherryl Parks agreed,
but favored option B. Terry
Sinnott and Dwight Worden
TURN TO
CITY HALL ON A17
3 Times More
Likely To Have A Stroke
Times More Likely
4To Have
A Heart Attack
6 Times More Likely
To Be In A Fatal Car Crash
A3
A4
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
OPINION&EDITORIAL
Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not
necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News
Community Commentary
The city of Encinitas is in
excellent financial shape
By Catherine Blakespear
What happened to less government is more?
By Stephen Keyes
Having watched the May
20 “alcohol ban” issue on the
city website, I’m blown away
that this non-issue made it all
the way to this dais. Who’s
driving this thing? The only
real take-away from this session that I could see is the
potential liability in the combination of skateboarding
and beer in the new Encinitas
Community Park. Well then,
set up new parameters for that
park for 12 months and monitor that. End of story.
The rush by Parks and
Recreation to legislate an
across-the-board, scatter-shot
law that will give teeth to policing Encinitas adults enjoying a glass of wine as they celebrate the setting sun is highly
disturbing. What happened to
the “less government is more”
as a template for governing?
Especially when it comes to
creating legislation that cannot easily be undone, as longtime resident and speaker
Denis Puscas noted at the podium. Mr. Puscas speaks for a
much larger group of people,
you may be sure.
As Puscas mentioned, it’s
about the larger neighborhood
coming together to appreciate community and celebrate
sunset, most with dogs, once
a week. Not everyone knows
one another. And that’s part
of the beauty of it: people are
plugged in to different degrees. Welcome to the neighborhood! It’s about neighbors,
enjoying the quality of life
right here, where we live.
This proposal by Parks
and Recreation Director Lisa
Rudloff banning alcohol at all
city parks — citing cookie-cutter “continuity and consistency” for Encinitas Sheriff’s — is
unnecessary and punctilious
in the way that big government, unchecked, becomes its
own worst enemy.
Why not regard each park
as its own entity, with its own
community identity? There is
no homeless/alcohol problem
at Orpheus Park, for example,
and only an occasional skateboarder. Ms. Rudloff further
mentions the other cities that
have alcohol bans, but fails to
include the many others that
do not. Her lobbying for more
government regulation loses
credibility quickly. The four
Encinitas parks where alcohol has been banned all had
everything to do with the combustible combo of homeless
and alcohol. Period.
Even more ridiculous
bureaucratic rhetoric was put
forward by Jason La Riva,
Encinitas Parks and Beach Superintendent, who along with
Director Rudloff is proposing
new sunrise to sunset hours
because the city doesn’t want
people congregating at night.
Yes, he said that. When did
Marshall Law arrive in Encinitas? Mr. La Riva went on to
clarify that “tripping, falling,
and other safety hazards are
a greater risk at nighttime.”
Yes, he said that, too.
So the real question be-
fore the City Council seems
to be: Should Encinitas create a greater governmental
monolith because something
might happen in the future?
Or because we tidily want to
make things “consistent” for
the Sheriff’s Department? At
what cost do we do that?
Although
respected,
the opinion of the Encinitas
Sheriff Department is not
sacrosanct, nor should it be.
It serves the people, and the
peace — not the other way
around. The city council creates legislation for the citizens
who put their trust in them
at the ballot box. The Sheriff’s Department did not elect
the City Council. Nor did the
council staff, or the head of
parks and recreation. Curtailing rights that citizens here
now enjoy should not be so
flippantly put forward. Once
gone, they are lost. That’s the
political rule-of-thumb.
I am genuinely surprised
by the opinions of Mr. Kranz
and Ms. Shaffer. I think Catherine Blakespeare is wise and
magnanimous in seeing a
bigger picture — we’re lucky
to have her broad mindset
onboard. I did not vote for Mr.
Muir or Ms. Gaspar in this last
election, but with what I see,
I am completely open in the
next election. Thank you, you
three, for your wisdom and
sensibility in this vote.
Long live free Encinitas.
Stephen Keyes is a
Leucadia resident.
On June 10, the Encinitas City Council is expected to approve a balanced
budget.
Sometimes a myth surfaces that Encinitas is in
financial trouble.
We’ll have a speaker
at city hall who accuses
the city of fiscal irresponsibility, acquiring too much
debt, spending money it
doesn’t have, or making
reckless choices.
Those accusations are
simply unsubstantiated by
the facts.
It’s every resident’s legitimate right to disagree
with and try to influence
what the city decides to
spend its money on —
whether it’s a debate about
the relative value of sports
fields at the Encinitas
Community Park or supporting the arts community with the purchase of the
Pacific View property.
But it’s inaccurate to
allege that city leaders
are reckless spenders or
to suggest that the city is
drowning in debt. Neither
are true.
Like you, I believe
government’s primary obligation is to be a responsible steward of the public’s
money.
I don’t want hardearned tax dollars wasted or mismanaged. This
city has potholes to fill
and neighborhoods to protect. I’m determined to
do everything possible to
ensure that fiscal mismanagement doesn’t happen
on our watch.
I routinely request
that expenditures be justified — not just new expenditures but existing
ones. I don’t embrace an
ever-growing government
Please remember that
the weather as most things
in nature changes, usually in
cycles.
Having a knee jerk reaction to one of these cycles
has been proven to be short
sided. Fact, the earth is approximately two thirds water, California is located on
the Pacific Ocean on its west
boundaries.
Desalination plants are
being developed and used
alonein this region, there are
drought resistant plants as
well as lawns etc.
Today, property septic system(s) may be one of
these solutions.
All water use of a property using a septic system becomes recycled on the property, 100 percent.
Design, implementation
and use of recycled water
(gray water etc...) both in
commercial and residential
new buildings/development
should be enforced and mandated, not optional.
Property development,
landscape plans should be
strongly reviewed on these
two subjects and enforced using both “storm water” and
“drought” guidelines.
This should become a
mandatory requirement as is
currently state storm water
guidelines. Do not be fooled
by the simple concept of
“Morphing.”
Just because today we
are in a drought should not
mean that we disregard prudent and sound state mandated “storm water” guidelines.
Allowing a property or
project to become developed
that doses not fulfill state
“storm water” mandated
guidelines, just because we
are currently in a drought period, will prove to be harmful
to us all.
When it rains, and it will,
the rain run off from properties from both commercial
and residential properties
goes directly into its, neighbors, streets and Ocean.
Focus on current state
“storm water” guidelines is
even more important today
due to the possible and current drought conditions.
Safety for our environment as well as our residents
should be first and foremost,
not profit.
Scott Carter is a
Leucadia resident.
ery, railroad under-crossing at El Portal, downtown
fire station replacement,
and activation funds for
Pacific View.
What is the source
of the city’s $90 million
yearly revenue? Property
taxes generate 42 percent
of our budget, sales taxes
comprise 13 percent and
the rest is fees, charges,
assessments and grants.
Encinitas is essentially a
bedroom community with
more homes than jobs.
Some worry about
our $32 million unfunded
pension liability, which
is the difference between
the benefits current and
retired employees have
earned versus the amount
of money we have set aside
to pay those benefits.
We contribute about
$4.4 million a year toward
pensions. If we make our
annual contribution as required for 30 years, the
unfunded pension liability
will be paid off, much like
a home mortgage.
But pension costs are
not flat and a potential balloon payment concerns me.
The council will be looking
at creative strategies to
pay it down faster and last
year contributed an additional $260,000.
Responsible management of taxpayer money is
a fiduciary obligation that
I take seriously.
In my first six months
on the Encinitas City
Council, it’s a relief to
have thoroughly investigated our finances and
confirmed that we are
managing them with discipline and wisdom.
Catherine Blakespear is
deputy mayor of the city
of Encinitas.
THE COAST NEWS
P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550 • 760-436-9737
www.thecoastnews.com • Fax: 760-943-0850
Place focus on the state’s storm water guidelines
By Scott Carter
footprint.
In the last three years,
our financial position has
improved, even with the
expenses of finishing the
Encinitas
Community
Park and buying the Pacific View property.
The city pays about $5
million each year in total
debt service, which gives
us a debt ratio of 7.9 percent (debt ratio means the
yearly debt service amount
compared to general fund
revenue).
This is considered excellent. We have a AAA
rating — the highest possible.
Our total debt is $76.3
million with the debt service payments decreasing
$600,000 in 2017/18 and
dropping another $300,000
in 2018/19 as past bonds
are fully paid.
Our biggest expenditure is to keep our city
safe. We support six fire
stations, and we contract
with the Sheriff’s Department at a total yearly cost
of just under $28 million.
Our most expensive
and largest asset is our
roads. These are the projects we intend to fund in
the next six years: $17.4
million for street paving,
$4.8 million for Leucadia
streetscape, $3.3 million
for Birmingham Drive, $1.5
million for storm drain repair, $1.2 million for Safe
Routes to School projects,
$1.1 million for artificial
turf and lights at Leo Mullen park, and $750,000 for
Beacon’s Beach repair.
As the project scope
and costs become defined,
we have the following still
to fund from at least $4.2
million that’s unassigned:
at-grade pedestrian railroad crossing at Montgom-
MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
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A5
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Residents riled up over high-density
Del Mar gets twelve
housing plan along Quail Gardens Drive volunteers and a new boat
By Aaron Burgin
ENCINITAS — A proposal in
its infant stages to place low-income
high-density housing on city-owned
land along Quail Gardens Drive has
the surrounding neighborhood up in
arms.
The neighbors argue that the
plan, which hasn’t been submitted to
the city and has only been discussed
as part of the city’s housing element
process, would damage the character
of the neighborhood and rob Old Encinitas of the last vestige of rural-zoned
property.
“That’s it; there is no more Old
Encinitas left,” said Richard Boger, a
resident of Quail Gardens Lane who
is spearheading the opposition to the
project. “We are just confused because the project doesn’t make sense
here.”
The council voted earlier this
year to have the site included on one
of three draft housing maps currently being vetted by the state as part
of the city’s housing element process.
The housing element is a state-mandated process in which cities identify
sites where low-income, high-density
housing could be developed to satisfy
Cardiff
lifeguard
tower
up for
approval
By Aaron Burgin
ENCINITAS — A
proposed state lifeguard
tower and support facility in Cardiff is on the
Encinitas Planning Commission’s agenda Thursday night.
The new San Elijo
lifeguard tower, which
replaces the original
tower that was dismantled after storms in 2010
washed away the bluff
where it sat, leaving the
tower close to the edge.
That tower had been in
place since 1966.
It is expected to
cost $4 million, paid for
largely by Proposition
12 funds, which are earmarked for state parks
projects.
Some residents had
concerns about the aesthetics of the proposed
tower, and voiced them
last fall at a state meeting when state parks officials unveiled the plans.
The revised plans,
which the Planning Commission will consider,
include minor changes
to the roof and a longer
corner windows that
planning staff says will
reduce the bulk and apparent mass of the tower.
The lifeguard tower
also will include a remote-controlled camera
that will help fill in some
of the visual gaps that
lifeguards operating at
the tower will have due
to it being set back farther than the original
tower as a result of the
cliff erosion.
The Planning Commission meeting starts at
6 p.m. June 4.
regional affordable housing requirements.
Even after the state completes its
environmental impact studies, any
change to the city’s current housing
element will have to go before voters
in 2016 because it involves wholesale
zone changes throughout the city to
accommodate greater density in the
areas earmarked for high-density
housing.
Between the state’s completion of
its environmental impact study and
2016, the council will have the opportunity to remove sites from the draft
maps before settling on final maps for
the voters.
Boger said there are multiple signature drives underway in the surrounding neighborhood to have the
Quail Gardens site removed from the
housing element process, including
one drive in Encinitas Ranch, one of
the largest communities in the city,
which has nearly 300 signatures.
Neighbors said the community is
not against the city meeting its affordable housing requirements, but feel
the Quail Gardens location is inappropriate for several reasons: it would
add to the narrow street’s well-docu-
mented traffic woes, puts seniors on a
street where there is no public transportation and it will devalue adjacent
properties.
“We just want them to choose the
proper place that meets the proper
parameters,” Boger said.
Boger said that neighbors would
like to see the city turn the land into
open space, or possibly sell it to a developer who would build what is currently allowed on the site — 10 homes
on one-acre lots. The city could use
the proceeds of the sale to purchase
land in a more appropriate area to develop the denser housing, Boger said.
Councilman Tony Kranz has
championed the concept of building
senior apartments on the land as one
of the ways the city can meet its affordable housing mandates.
Boger said that residents, many
who voted for Kranz in previous elections because of campaign promises
to protect the city’s rural heritage,
said they feel betrayed and confused
by Kranz’s support and advocacy of
the project.
“We were all like ‘what hapTURN TO HOUSING ON A16
O’side repeats its message to Caltrans, ‘no flyovers’
Noise, pollution, speed
make list of concerns
over I-5/SR78 project
By Promise Yee
OCEANSIDE
—
Oceanside is making sure
its community voice is heard
regarding Caltrans’s plans
to rebuild the Interstate 5/
state Route 78 interchange
that spills traffic into a residential neighborhood.
Mayor Jim Wood invited Caltrans to make a
presentation on the interchange on Wednesday so
community and city council
concerns could be aired.
Caltrans first shared
information on proposed
interchange improvements
in January, and followed up
with additional community
briefings since then. A community working group of
area stakeholders was also
formed.
Concerns
voiced
Wednesday were the same
as those shared at earlier
meetings that drew more
than 300 people — namely
Oceanside residents do not
want a flyover.
Residents object to the
noise, pollution and eyesore
a raised flyover would create.
“I hope we don’t go
backwards with this planning,” Diane Nygaard, a
community working group
member, said. “I hope Caltrans hears that concern.
Don’t include flyovers.”
facebook.com/
coastnewsgroup
Prior to community
comments Allan Kosup,
Caltrans I-5 corridor director, presented an overview
of the planned I-5 corridor
improvements, and the necessity to upgrade both ends
of SR-78 before future work
on the interstate begins.
Kosup said roadway
improvements would be
designed to ease expected
traffic flow for 30 years out.
He added that the interchange scenarios shared
in January were general
solutions, and not specific
to the I-5/78 interchange.
Actual alternatives are being developed and would be
shared in the fall.
Councilwoman Esther
Sanchez asked point blank
if flyovers could be eliminated as an idea.
Kosup said a robust
solution is needed, and a
flyover would be studied for
traffic, cost and impact on
neighborhoods, along with
other alternatives.
He added community feedback on the interchange has been helpful
and given Caltrans great
ideas, including consideration of a roundabout and
bike lane.
He also said residents
have valid concerns.
In addition to objections to noise and pollution,
residents expressed concern over the lack of progress in Buena Vista Lagoon
restoration, which the interchange will cross.
Another big concern of
residents and city council
members was the speed of
traffic that exits the interchange and barrels through
a South Oceanside neighborhood.
An Oceanside resident
said she witnessed the fatal
crash that occurred on Vista Way last December, in
which a car was rear-ended
by a pickup truck speeding
off the interchange.
“Please find a remedy
not years down the road, but
immediately,” she said.
Councilman
Chuck
Lowery asked that more signage to tell drivers to slow
their speed be posted.
Councilman Jack Feller requested that Caltrans
consider installing road
alerts, like raised pavement
markers.
Karen Jewell, a Caltrans I-5/78 project manager, said raised pavement
markers would be considered, and more prominent
signage would be put up
within a month.
More information on
the interchange and I-5 corridor project is posted on at
keepsandiegomoving.com.
By Bianca Kaplanek
DEL MAR — Following
somewhat of a drought of volunteers, council members at
the June 1 meeting appointed 12 people to three citizen
advisory committees.
John Campbell and Sally McPartlan were named to
the Business Support Advisory Committee on a recommendation from Mayor Al
Corti and Councilman Don
Mosier, liaisons to the group.
The nine-member board
was created in 2013 to provide advice to City Council
on the challenges facing Del
Mar’s businesses, including
current processes and regulations, and to review and
provide input on initiatives
that affect the business community.
Members serve a minimum of two years with no
term length. The makeup
includes two restaurant owners, two retail establishment
owners, one hotel owner or
operator, one commercial
property owner, one office
or medical business person
and one representative each
from the Del Mar Plaza and
Del Mar Village Association.
Committee members do
not have to be residents of
Del Mar.
The city received five
applications for the two vacancies. Campbell, a Torrey
Pines graduate, is the owner
of Matuse, which makes premium wetsuits and performance active wear.
McPartlan has served
as the executive assistant to
the general managers and
executive directors of L’Auberge Del Mar for the past
23 years.
Parks and Recreation
Committee liaisons Sherryl
Parks and Terry Sinnott recommended Claire McGreal
and Andrea Moreno to serve
four-year terms that will expire June 1, 2019.
The seven-member panel is tasked with administering the parks and scenic
preserves and planning for
specific development of open
space. The city received five
applications.
Mosier and Councilman Dwight Worden recommended the appointments
of Bruce Bekkar, Kristin
Brinner, Gabriel Buhr, Robin
Crabtree, Charles Fletcher,
Dustin Fuller, Terry Gaasterland and Mark Handzel to
the recently formed Sea-Level Rise Stakeholder Technical Advisory Committee.
The nine-member group
— one seat remains open —
will oversee the Local Coastal Program amendment
process to ensure it is open
and inclusive and develops
consensus among the many
stakeholders.
Members will also assist
city staff and the consultant
with the sea-level rise planning process and review
As part of
the 50-year
celebration both
organizations came
together with the
idea to fund the
the gift to reward
the lifeguards...”
Pat Vergne
Director, Community
Services
technical studies and sea-level rise planning scenarios.
The committee will also
help the community in prioritizing vulnerable coastal
resources and discuss and
provide advice and policy
recommendations to council
members.
Eight applications were
received.
In other news, council
accepted a donation to the
Lifeguard Department of
a new rescue boat from the
TURN TO VOLUNTEERS ON A17
A6
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
First Beach Fest promises
fun and shares ways to help
By Promise Yee
OCEANSIDE — A 10foot yellow duck will mark
the location of the first annual Beach Fest at Harbor
Beach, and the turn around
point for the day’s 3k open
water swim.
The swim to the giant
duck and back is one a dozen activities planned for
the event.
There will also be a
beach clean up, paddleboard trash patrol, and nonprofit booths to inform people on how to stay involved
in local ecology efforts.
The goal of the city
sponsored Beach Fest is to
nudge people to take stock
of their lifestyle, and do one
more thing to benefit the
Earth. Information about
zero waste will be shared
by I Love a Clean San Diego, Surfrider Foundation,
Oceanside Outrigger Canoe Club, H2O Trash Patrol, EcoRooted, and Green
Oceanside.
“We all work towards
the same goal,” Jenna Roripaugh, city zero waste team
environmental specialist,
said.
Yoga, sand art, and an
aerial photo of festivalgoers collectively forming a
peace sign will also be part
of the fun.
Additionally the day
will include live music by
eco-friendly bands.
Barnwell Global Power
Shift will headline the entertainment line up. Band
member Josh Weigel owns
the Living Tea Brewing
Company Organic Kombucha shop in Oceanside.
Weigel said he’s in the habit
of thinking about the food
sources he selects and waste
he creates in order to make
the best choices for himself
and the environment.
He added living by the
ocean adds incentive to
be mindful and take care
of the planet, which is the
message of the event.
Fellow festival performers and nonprofits
also live and promote an
earth-friendly lifestyle.
Roripaugh said simple
steps everyone can take are
to pack in, pack out when
they visit a beach or park,
and bring drinks in reusable water bottles instead
of disposable containers.
“It’s becoming more
mainstream (to be environmentally conscious),” Roripaugh said.
She added it’s everyone’s responsibility to keep
beaches clean.
Oceanside is working
towards reaching the state
mandated goal to reduce
city trash that goes into
landfills by 75 percent.
One way the city has
tackled this issue is by providing one to one trash and
recycling containers along
its beaches, which puts recycling at people’s fingertips.
The Beach Fest will
be held June 6, from
7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
harbor south jetty.
Rising rent costs and the need to expand its services are leading the LGBTQ Resource Center, which is currently on Coast Highway 101 in
Oceanside, to seek out a new location. File photo
LGBTQ Resource Center plans to move to bigger location
use site on Mission Avenue. The site
OCEANSIDE — The North contains low-income housing and ofCounty LGBT Resource Center fice space.
that opened on Coast Highway four
years ago has already outgrown its
1,300-square-foot building. Center
Executive Director Max Disposti is
looking for a larger site to move to
before its current lease expires in
September.
“We’re no longer sustainable,”
Disposti said. “The rent is going up.
We can’t grow on Coast Highway.”
On May 20 the center moved one
step closer to securing a new location.
City Council approved up to $17,000
in federal Community Development
Max Disposti
Block Grant funds for the center to
remodel its new facility.
Executive Director, LGBTQ Resource
The money will kick-start the
Center
center’s move to a city-owned, mixed-
By Promise Yee
We’re no longer
sustainable. The
rent is going up.
We can’t grown on
Coast Highway.”
The center is poised to rent an
office on the site, which will provide
double the square footage of its present location.
The space has sat empty for eight
years. It has basic walls and plumbing, but no interior finishes.
Disposti said renovation funds
would allow necessary improvements
to be made to the empty building
shell.
The lease agreement will be for
five years, for an estimated $2,500
or less a month, which is the rent
amount the center pays now.
Disposti said the renovation and
move-in process would take some
time.
“There is a lot of red tape before
TURN TO CENTER ON A17
ACLU sues Escondido for Discrimination
By Ellen Wright
ESCONDIDO — The
San Diego branch of the
American Civil Liberties
Union is suing the city of
Escondido claiming the
city unfairly discriminated
against unaccompanied migrant children last summer.
Last June, the Escondido Planning Commission
denied a proposal from
non-profit Southwest Key
to convert a former nursing
home into a shelter for unaccompanied minors that
illegally cross the border.
Escondido City Council
upheld the planning commission’s decision and the
issue drew national attention.
Mayor Sam Abed appeared on Fox News to explain his belief that the
federal government, who
contracted with Southwest
Key, shouldn’t be involved
in local land-use issues.
“The ACLU has no
business interfering with a
land use decision. It is our
government that needs to
make that determination,”
Abed told Fox News last August.
“I’m a proud immigrant coming to this country for the values, for the
liberty, for the freedom,”
said Abed. “I see myself
fighting the ACLU because
they are trying to attack
these values that America
stands for.”
Councilwoman
Olga
Diaz was the only councilmember in favor of the
shelter and drew national
attention from MSNBC.
The ACLU is suing Escondido claiming they denied children from Central
America housing based on
race, color, national origin,
ancestry, immigration status and/or hostility to federal policy.
The proposed shelter
was intended for children
who were crossing the border in large numbers to escape violence and upheaval
in Central America.
“This is what 21st Century discrimination looks
like,” said David Loy, Legal
Director for the ACLU of
San Diego & Imperial Counties. “Whatever the personal beliefs of individual
officials, the City of Escondido capitulated to discrimination and xenophobia and
unlawfully denied a home
to traumatized children.”
Planning commissioners originally denied the
shelter for a variety of reasons.
Some commissioners
argued the proposed 96-bed
shelter would negatively im-
pact the surrounding neighborhood because of traffic
and noise.
Others argued the shelter wasn’t large enough for
nearly 100 children and was
meant to house ailing seniors.
The shelter proposed
was meant to be temporary.
Children would stay
there for a maximum of
30 days while staff located
their family members.
The ACLU appealed
the decision to city council
last October.
Hundreds of residents
attended the hearing, which
got heated at times.
Opinionated residents
on each side waved signs
with provocative messages.
Some residents refused
to say the Pledge of Allegiance, drawing boos from
those with opposing political views.
All of the council members, except Olga Diaz, voted to uphold the commission’s decision denying the
shelter.
Southwest Key originally tried to open a facility
at the site of a former motel, but couldn’t because of
changes to the zoning codes.
The lawsuit will be
heard in San Diego federal
court.
Southwest Key currently operates 23 immigrant
youth shelters in Texas, Arizona and California.
Two of those shelters are in San Diego,
one in El Cajon and one
in Lemon Grove.
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
A7
Hundreds of North County cyclists bike to work
By Ellen Wright
REGION — It’s going to take more
than rain or fire to stop North County cyclists.
Bike to Work Day was postponed for
the second year in a row, yet the amount of
people participating increased from past
years, said Carlsbad Special Events Coordinator Nick Sitar.
Last year, it was postponed due to the
fires and this year because of rain on May
15.
More than 200 riders went by the pit
stop at Pine Avenue and Carlsbad Boulevard on May 29, with about half stopping
for free tee-shirts, pastries and bike accessories.
Sitar said a few people were coming
all the way from Orange County.
The San Diego Association of Governments, or SANDAG sponsors the event, in
an effort to get more people out of their
cars and onto bikes.
“It’s really amazing, the relationship
between people that bike, people that
drive and use transit,” said Hannah Williams with the San Diego Bike Coalition. “
(If) more folks ride their bikes, it eases up
congestion.”
She said one of the big draws of Bike
to Work Day is that people feel safe riding
their bikes when there are more riders on
the road.
“It comes back to safety in numbers,”
Williams said.
City and San Diego Bike Coalition
staff were giving out donated items, like
reflectors and bike lights to encourage rid-
ers to get out more often.
“Our challenge is to make every
month Bike Month to get more people out
there,” said Williams.
SANDAG officials hoped San Diegans
would ride a combined distance of 25,000
miles, or the equivalent of a trip around
the globe.
The data wasn’t ready by press time.
Local leaders view cycling as a means
to help ease traffic congestion, reduce the
carbon footprint and better the health of
the community.
The San Diego Regional Bike Plan
outlines bike projects in the region over
the next 35 years.
In North County, SANDAG officials Carlsbad Special Events Supervisor Rachael Shay, left, speaks with one of the hundreds of cyclists riding by
have planned to create an interconnect- the Pine Avenue pit stop last Friday. Photos by Ellen Wright
ed 27-mile trail linking Oceanside to Del
Mar.
Williams believes it will make it much
easier for people to bike.
“That’s the big thing to actually get
people riding, not just for recreation but
for transportation,” said Williams.
San Diego Bike Coalition also hosts
free workshops for people looking to begin
riding in an urban environment.
The workshop has both a classroom
element, where basic traffic rules are introduced, and a ride along, where instructors take the students out on the road to
practice what they learn.
The next classroom workshop is at
the Oceanside Community Room June 19
from 6 to 9 p.m.
More information on the workshop
can be found at bikewalkoceanside.org.
The ‘Human Library’ is set for June 7
By Aaron Burgin
ENCINITAS — The
Encinitas branch of the
San Diego County Library
encourages you to check
out a “human book” this
Sunday, as part of its “Human Library” event.
During the event, “living books,” or people who
represent different groups
of people, will be available
to “check out” for 15-minute conversations.
Based on a concept developed in Denmark, the
program helps build bridges among different groups
of people, library officials
said.
“Intellectual freedom
is one of the foundational
values of public libraries,”
said Library Director José
Aponte. “Throughout history, this institution has
fought tirelessly for free,
unencumbered access to
ideas and information, regardless of a customer’s
background or beliefs. The
Human Library embodies
this mission, and aims to
bring the diverse community of San Diego County
together at the library for
meaningful dialogue and
shared experiences.”
For more information,
contact the Encinitas Library at
The Human Library
event coincides with the library’s Pride Celebration,
so several of the living
books will be transgender,
HIV positive and homosexual, in addition to other
human exhibits such as an
internment camp survivor,
an undocumented youth, a
person living with mental
illness, a fat activist, a person with extensive body
art, a Muslim convert, an
American Indian and several others.
In addition, the “Beyond the Stereotype” exhibit from Cal State San
Marcos — which features
university students tearing photos of various racial
and ethnic costume stereotypes with the text, “There
is more to me than what
you see. Beyond the stereotype, there is history” —
will also be on display.
Library
representatives in recent months have
stepped up its social relations efforts, in some part
as a result of tensions between library patrons and
the homeless.
Branch officials have
boosted their efforts in
maintaining the library’s
cleanliness, but also have
wanted to give people the
tools to interact with one
another.
“We are trying to train
customers how to best deal
with people of all backgrounds in a respectful
manner,” branch manager
Sheila Crosby said in an interview in May.
Two bikers stop for a selfie break at the pit stop on Pine Avenue during
Bike to Work Day on May 29.
A8
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Encinitas is one of the county’s first cities to take a public step towards preparing for Assembly Bill 1826,
requiring businesses to recycle their organic waste — lawn clippings, food waste and other similar waste —
rather than sending it to landfills. Photo courtesy Wikimedia Commons
Encinitas takes step to prepare
for green waste recycling mandate
By Aaron Burgin
effect in six months, Enci- preparing for it.
ENCINITAS — With a nitas recently became one
Assembly Bill 1826,
historic green waste recy- of the county’s first cities to which Gov. Jerry Brown
cling mandate set to take take a public step towards signed in September 2014
and goes into effect April
1, 2016, requires businesses to recycle their organic
waste — lawn clippings,
food waste and other similar waste — rather than
sending it to landfills.
On Jan. 1, 2016, though,
the new law requires cities
to have a program in place
for recycling organic waste,
starting with the largest
producers of such waste
and ultimately phased in
for smaller businesses and
residences.
Acting on an agenda
item proposed by Deputy
Mayor Catherine Blakespear and Councilwoman
Lisa Shaffer, the council
TURN TO WASTE ON A16
A9
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
History and farm-fresh food
are a few of inn’s offerings
hit the
road
e’louise ondash
W
hat is shakshuka?
I haven’t a clue,
but it’s on the breakfast
menu at Los Poblanos Historic Inn and Organic Farm
and I’m game. Thanks to
my cell phone and Google,
I learn that shakshuka is a
popular Moroccan breakfast dish of poached eggs
that float in a spicy tomato
sauce, garnished with bacon and feta cheese. And
here at Los Poblanos, it is
accompanied, much to my
delight, by gluten-free cornbread.
Who could ask for anything more?
Certainly not I.
Flash back to yesterday
when we arrived …
My husband, Jerry, deliberately slows as he drives
down the long entry road
that runs through the dense
arches of cottonwood trees.
It doesn’t take long, however, to know that this is
where we want to be.
Los Poblanos, a boutique hotel and lavender
farm, sits within the boundaries of Los Ranchos de
Albuquerque, a village of
almost 7,000 just seven
miles from downtown Albuquerque. The inn could be
a day away for all we know.
That’s because residents of
Los Ranchos, a 4.4-squaremile town sitting just east
of the Rio Grande, incorporated in 1958 with the goals
of maintaining the area’s
rural flavor and creating a
unique identity.
For those who live in
the Albuquerque metro
This traditional Moroccan breakfast dish called shakshuka (poached
eggs in a spicy tomato sauce) is a favorite on the menu at Los Poblanos.
Photo by Jerry Ondash
area, Los Poblanos is a place
to get away without having
to go far. For the rest of us,
it’s just a beautiful place to
get away.
The original boundaries of the ranch once
stretched all the way to the
crest of the Sandia Mountains, but today, Los Pobla-
nos Inn occupies 25 acres.
In the 1930s, the ranch’s
first owners hired notable
craftsman,
professionals
and artists to create what
we see today. John Gaw
Meem, considered New
Mexico’s finest 20th-century architect, designed and
remodeled the ranch house
$
and the large communal
building called La Quinta. Today, La Quinta still
serves as a gathering place
for social, civic and cultural
events.
Tinsmith Robert Woodman fashioned the light
fixtures illuminating the
buildings; ironsmith Walter Gilbert crafted the iron
door handles depicting San
Ysidro (the patron saint
of farmers and laborers);
artist Gustave Baumann
carved the floral and Native American designs into
the oversized pine doors
and other designs over the
mantle in the formal ballroom; and landscape architect Rose Greely designed
the formal Spanish-style
gardens where visitors can
meander or pause to contemplate life and the land.
Los Poblanos presents
a complete package of history, tranquility, setting, comfort and cuisine.
Executive Chef Jon-
$
$
$
$
$
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$
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A10
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
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A11
T HE C OAST NEWS
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A12
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
A RTS &ENTERTAINMENT
arts
CALENDAR
Know something that’s going
on? Send it to calendar@
coastnewsgroup.com
Theater presents the musical, “The Wizard of Oz”
on June 5, June 6 and June
7 at the San Marcos Community Center, 3 Civic
Center Drive, San Marcos.
Show times are Friday at
7:30 p.m. and Saturday
and Sunday at 2 p.m. and
6 p.m. Tickets are $10 for
adults in advance or may
be purchased at the door.
For more information, go to
san-marcos.net/theatrewest or call (760) 744-9000.
JUNE 5
WATER MUSIC Hear
the Encinitas Guitar Orchestra in concert at 7:30
p.m. June 5, at Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, 925 Balour Drive, Encinitas. The
concert explores water JUNE 6
LIQUID LIGHT An
themes from a wide variety
opening reof musical genres. For more
ception for
information, contact Peter
the Liquid
Pupping at Guitar Sounds,
Light Ex(760) 943-0755 or peter@
hibit, feaguitarsounds.com. A $12
turing the
donation at the door is sugartwork
gested.
of Donna
BACK TO OZ San Marcos Theatre West Youth Rebecca Schichler, will be
Off
Track
Gallery
937 S. Coast Hwy
ENCINITAS
Lumberyard
Shopping Center
(behind St. Tropez)
760.942.3636
PAINTING BY TISH WYNNE
OffTrackGallery.com
held from 1 to 4 p.m. June
6 at the Encinitas Library
Gallery, 540 Cornish Drive.
On display throughout
June, the exhibit is free
and open to the public.
PERFECT PIANO Pianist Robert Parker will
bring his “piano romance”
to the ArtBeat on Main
Street from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. June 6 at 330 Main St.,
Vista. Tickets are $5; no advance purchase is required.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Get tickets
now for the
h i g h - s p i rited
and
hilarious
“Late Nite
Catechism”
at 7:30 p.m.
June 6 at St. Elizabeth Seton Parish, 6628 Santa Isabel, Carlsbad. Tickets are
$30 at KofC9022.org and at
Will Call at the show. Call
(760) 438-3393 for more information.
ABOUT THAT DOG
New Village Arts presents mid-life crisis comedy
“Sylvia” with shows June
6 through June 28 at 2787
State St., Carlsbad. For
tickets and information,
visit newvillagearts.org.
JUNE 7
WHITE
TRIO
The
Send your arts & entertainment
news to [email protected]
Joshua White Trio will play
from 2 to 3 p.m. June 7 at
the Encinitas Library, 540
Cornish Drive, Encinitas.
GET GROOVIN’ The
city of Vista presents Jimmy & Enrique at the "Groovin' In The Garden" concert
2 to 5 p.m. June 7 at Alta
Vista Gardens, 1270 Vale
Terrace, Vista, above Brengle Terrace. Advance adult
tickets $20, at the gate $25,
children 16 & under with
an adult $5. Bring a cooler
and low back chairs. The
event includes dance areas,
a kid zone, snack bar, a garden tour, and raffle prizes.
Tickets at avbg.org or call
(760) 945-3954 for information.
JUNE 8
PINTER
AT
REP
North Coast Repertory
Theatre present “Betrayal”
by Harold Pinter, running
through June 28 at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite
D, Solana Beach. Tickets are available now at
northcoastrep.org
JUNE 9
SUMMER
MUSIC
Register now to spend your
summer with guitar master Peter Pupping, learning folk, rock, classical
and jazz styles, 7 to 9 p.m.
Mondays June 15 to July
20 at Ranch View Baptist
Church, 416 Rancho Santa
Fe Road, Encinitas. Beginners & intermediate players work together. Learn
TURN TO ARTS CALENDAR ON A17
Peter Frampton performs on the Grandstand stage at the San Diego
County Fair June 10. Photo by Larry Marano, Getty Images
Frampton doesn’t live
in the past on new tour
By Alan Sculley
Peter Frampton, of
course, has an album in
“Frampton Comes Alive”
that gave him hit songs he
will always have to play
whenever he steps on stage
for a concert.
But that iconic album
hasn’t forced him to live in
the past. Quite the opposite,
Frampton insists on moving
forward musically, refusing
to let that define his artistic
present and future.
That outlook was ap-
parent when he celebrated
the 35th anniversary of
“Frampton
Comes
Alive” with a lengthy 201112 tour that featured an
epic show each night. Yes,
he played the live album in
its entirety.
But then he devoted an
entire second set to newer
material, much of which
came from two acclaimed
albums that have helped rejuvenate his career over the
TURN TO FRAMPTON ON A17
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A13
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
ESCONDIDO — Celebrating
the Indian tradition of Holi, welcoming in spring and the passing of
winter, revelers at Grape Day Park
on Saturday threw their worries to
the wind in the form of colored corn
starch, drenching themselves and
anyone nearby in colors of purple,
green, yellow and pink.
India’s Holi Festival of Color is
typically celebrated in late February or early March, which helps to
bridge social gaps and to renew relationships, often through hugging.
This is the second year in a
row the Holi Festival of Colors was
hosted at the park. A second event
is scheduled for Oceanside’s Rotary Park June 13.
Revelers throw their worries to wind, in this case, colored cornstarch, to help celebrate the Indian tradition of Holi. Photos by Tony Cagala
Olivia Thomas revels in the colors.
From left: Serena Milne, Oscar Milne, Louis Milne, Mia Milne and
Richard Milne bring their family business Leucadia Liscious, artisan sorbet, to the Festival of Color.
FFestival
airy
Saturday, June 20
10 am – 4 pm
Hamilton Children’s Garden
Morgan Lypps, left, and Kambremm Johnson after
throwing their colors to the wind.
Nancy Barnes gets colorful.
Let us help make
this chapter
one of your best.
It begins with the right setting. Comfortable surroundings that please the
· Enchanted Butterfly Garden
eye and senses. A responsive staff for resident support needs, with a licensed
nurse on-site 24/7. Professionally guided fitness and
therapy for an active lifestyle. Delicious, chef-prepared
cuisine. Concierge and transportation services.
Enriching activities for mind, body and spirit. What
happens next is up to you. After all, it’s your story.
· Live entertainment with
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Distinctive Residential Settings | Chef-Prepared Dining and Bistro
Premier Health and Wellness Programs | Aqua Aerobics and Fitness
· Fairy Crafts
· Fairyland Market
John Bryant
Open for tours seven days a week — call today!
Cardiff by the Sea (760) 436-8900
Sabre Springs (858) 486-5020
230 Quail Gardens Drive
Encinitas, CA
760/ 436-3036
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A designated provider to the NFL Player Care Plan.
belmontvillage.com
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©2015 Belmont Village, L.P. RCFE Lic. 374603279, 374603231
A14
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
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A15
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
SPORTS
Contact us at [email protected]
with story ideas, photos or suggestions
El Camino’s Crawford back
home and in no hurry to bolt
sports
talk
jay paris
El Camino. If you don’t
mention him standing on
his tiptoes, we won’t either.
But countless people told the headstrong
Crawford to chase another
dream.
“I never had any
doubts,’’ he said.
Just like he never had
a growth spurt like his
freshman year at Saddleback College — four inches.
Take that, you doubters, as the 5-foot-11,
192-pound
Crawford
eventually transferred to
Southern Methodist and
then landed in D.C.
But he was cut after
getting hurt. He returned
to Washington’s practice
squad, was cut again, and
signed late last year with
the Chargers.
Crawford didn’t see
game action, but showed
enough in practices that
the Chargers coaches have
taken a liking to him.
“He has a real love for
the game,’’ Chargers coach
Mike McCoy said. “You
love to see a guy like that.’’
Getting noticed —
for the right reasons — is
Crawford’s goal. If a San
Diego spot doesn’t open,
then maybe someone else
bites.
“Of course I want to be
here, this is my hometown
team,’’ Crawford said. “But
you can’t control that. That
is not my decision. I worry
about what I can control.
That’s all I can do.’’
Well, there are other
things. Like his mastery of
chicken, steak and ribs in
the kitchen.
Crawford, 24, lives
with his mother, which
makes playing for the
Chargers almost like when
he was a teenager playing
at El Camino.
“We do well together,’’ Crawford said, and
if you tasted Jacqueline
Crawford’s zucchini and
sausage dish, you’d know
why. “It’s been me and my
mom since I was 7 or 8 and
it’s almost like having a
roommate. I love my mom
and we just sit at home and
chill.’’
Crawford is back in familiar haunts and wouldn’t
it be something if he’s here
on opening day?
With that, you may unbuckle your seat belt and
exit the ride. Crawford
will take it from here.
The Chargers’ Richard Crawford describes
his NFL career as a roller-coaster ride. Better
buckle-up if wanting to tag
along.
“I’ve seen the highest
of highs and the lowest
of lows,’’ said Crawford,
a former El Camino High
star.
Crawford, a cornerback, is going through
The Canyon Crest Academy boys surf club take first place in short board in Division 2 of the Scholastic Surf Series High School State Chamdrills during the team’s
pionships. Team members include Jason King, Carter Reeves, Andrew Shade, Skylar Tobler, Coach Jesse Sinclair, Shane Berchtold and Kyle
offseason workouts. While
McNulty. Courtesy photo
those with bigger credentials don’t fret their roster spot, Crawford doesn’t
have that luxury.
Not when battling the
By Bianca Kaplanek
likes of Brandon Flowers,
won with three freshmen is pretty now lives in Del Mar, said short board
Jason Verrett, Steve Wilis the most coveted and competitive
CARMEL VALLEY — The Can- powerful.”
liams and others.
yon Crest Academy boys surf club
Sinclair, in his second year as competition in the tournament.
Does
that
bother
This year teams from nine
took first place in short board in Di- coach, also credits the success to “a
Crawford that his position,
vision 2 of the Scholastic Surf Series lot of hard work and a lot of involve- schools participated, including Carlsand the odds, are stacked
bad High, which came in third, and
High School State Championships.
ment.”
against him?
Teams from 40 schools from San
“I gave them clear instructions district rivals San Dieguito Academy
Nope.
Diego to Santa Cruz participated in and a game plan and they executed and Torrey Pines, two of four teams
“I just worry about
the three-day event at San Onofre it perfectly,” he said. “I told them to that ended in a fifth-place tie.
myself,’’ Crawford said.
Jason King, the team captain
State Beach that began May 16.
be conservative and focus on wave
“Santana Moss and DeAnand a senior at Canyon Crest, said
The win was quite a feat for a selection.”
gelo Hall taught me that a
team that finished last season 0-5.
A late season winter storm pro- the win is also gratifying because oflong time ago: don’t worry
Making it even more impressive is vided a big south swell on Saturday, tentimes the team lacked surfers.
about anybody else, just
“As a team we usually had a
the fact that half of the six-member with some challenging surf in the 5worry about yourself.’’
squad was competing at the high to 7-foot range. For the short board limited number of surfers,” he said.
Crawford
menschool level for the first time.
competition the following day things “This was a bigger deal because of
tions Moss and Hall, his
“We got a lot out of our fresh- improved, resulting in 3- to 4-foot that. It was refreshing to come back
ex-Washington teammates.
men, who had limited experience,” clean and glassy conditions.
TURN TO CHAMPS ON A18
It was with the Redskins
coach Jesse Sinclair said. “That we
Sinclair, a San Diego native who
that Crawford made his
mark and wrecked his
knee.
“It’s football,’’ he said
By Promise Yee
with a shrug. “You never
so they can relive the day. They build skills in the funknow what’s going to hap“They get in water and damentals of water safety,
ENCINITAS — Out in
pen.’’
the water there were smiles they just calm down and board handling and readIn 2012 Crawford surfrom ear to ear as kids rode relax,” Bob Nichols, Surf- ing the ocean and waves.
prised many by making
“They’re looking for
in waves on their bellies ing Madonna Oceans Projthe Redskins as a sevteamwork
and attempted to stand up ect president of operations camaraderie,
enth-round pick. With his
on foam boards. Surfing said. “There’s an emotional and challenge,” Nichols,
contributions during the
Madonna Oceans Project thing about it. It’s absolute- who is also a military veterseason, Crawford was more
an, said. “They like being a
held its first summer surf ly magical.”
than an afterthought.
The lessons are a joy part of something importcamp sessions for chalHe had a 64-yard punt
lenged youth and Wound- for kids and their parents.
TURN TO SURF ON A18
return to help beat the Ra“They love the waed Warriors at Moonlight
vens in overtime.
ter,” Jon Peterson, owner
Beach on May 30.
In Week 16, his fumble
The nonprofit works of Surfin Fire surf school,
recovery iced another win.
with Surfin Fire surf school said. “They light up. It’s a
In Week 17, Crawford
to provide lessons. The surf tearjerker for parents.”
recorded his first NFL
Participants in the
school has eight years of
P H O T O G R A P H Y
interception off the Cowexperience teaching chal- Wounded Warriors project
boys’ Tony Romo, helping
lenged students. Wetsuits, who are burdened with
Washington claim a playfoam boards and expert post traumatic stress disoff berth.
one-on-one instruction is order and physical injuCrawford’s solid rookshared at no cost to Surfing ries from war participate
ie season was to be a stepMadonna Oceans Project in two, two-hour lessons.
ping-stone to year two.
participants.
Instead, a misstep in
For youth with multithe third preseason game
ple sclerosis, autism and
of 2013 sent Crawford
other challenges a twoContact Jay Paris at jpar- hour lesson is held. After
reeling. He tore three ligaments in his knee and has [email protected]. Follow him on the session families receive
Twitter at jparis_sports. a video of the experience
been clawing his way back
since.
“It wasn’t really humbling because I was already humble,’’ Crawford
said. “But it was a test of
my will. How bad did I
Your Oceanside/Carlsbad
Bill is a professional photographer who blends his
want to play football and
Territory Manager
lifelong passion for sports with his skills in photoghow could I come back
raphy to capture memorable moments of all types
from it? It was more menof action oriented events.Call Bill to learn more
Call
Sue
for
all
tal than physical.’’
about how his sports, portrait and commercial
And that played to
your advertising needs.
photography services can meet your needs.
Crawford’s strength.
Not many 5-foot-7 [email protected]
x102
ers make the NFL and that
was Crawford’s listing at
[email protected]
CCA surf team places first in state championships
Surf lessons bring smiles to youth, Wounded Warriors
SUE OTTO
Call 760.436.9737
858.405.9986
A16
T HE C OAST NEWS
M ARKETPLACE NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Items on this page are paid for by the provider of the article.
If you would like an article on this page, please call (760) 436-9737
New practice gives women access to complete and compassionate care
VISTA — For women, visits
to an OB/GYN are a fact of life.
What the team at Venus Women’s
Healthcare Professionals aims to
do is make these visits as convenient and comfortable as possible.
Dr. Tina J. Dhillon-Ashley
and Dr. Tannaz E. Adib have
united to form Venus Women’s
Healthcare Professionals to help
all women — pregnant or not — of
all ages.
“Dr. Adib and I are very excited to join the medical community in the Tri-City area, and offer our services to women of the
North County and surrounding
areas,” Dr. Dhillon-Ashley said.
“Our hope is that our caring attitudes filter through our staff,
to our patients and carry out into
the community.”
Venus Women’s Healthcare
Professionals offers a full scope of
OB/GYN services, including full
prenatal care and deliveries at
Tri-City Medical Center. “We are
so fortunate that Tri-City Medical
Center has a level III neonatal
intensive care unit with neonatologists in the hospital 24 hours a
day to care for newborns who may
be born with prematurity or any
complicating factors,” Dr. Dhillon-Ashley said. “We have all the
resources available to treat mothers with higher-risk pregnancies,
which is something that should
reassure moms who, of course,
want healthy outcomes with their
deliveries.”
“We perform gynecologic
surgeries in the hospital as well
as the outpatient surgical set-
HOUSING
CONTINUED FROM A5
pened,’”
Boger
said.
“They are suddenly forgetting that these are our
last rural-residential lots
(west of El Camino Real).”
Some have questioned
Kranz’s motivation for actively promoting the idea.
“Doesn’t it seem unusual that none of the other lots have gotten this at-
WASTE
CONTINUED FROM A8
voted at its May 27 meeting
to empower the city manager to create a task force
with major stakeholders in
the recycling field to work
with staff on developing
a plan of action on how to
comply with the new mandate.
The task force has been
charged with four goals:
identifying local locations
for compost facilities, finding out the best practices
regionally and statewide,
connecting with other cities in the region to explore
regional solutions and providing outreach and education to local businesses impacted by the new law.
“When I saw that this
was becoming law, I started to ask around to see
what the city was planning
to do,” Blakespear said. “I
decided to bring it forward
because I felt we needed a
more concerted and more
public approach.”
Recycling
industry
leaders said that AB 1826 is
one of the most significant
changes to how Californians will deal with waste
Dr. Tina J. Dhillon-Ashley, left, and Dr. Tannaz E. Adib unite to form Venus Women’s
Healthcare Professionals, offering a full scope of OB/GYN services and more at Vista
Medical Plaza.
ting, using minimally invasive
techniques,” Dr. Adib said. “We
also perform many in-office procedures, including cosmetic and
rejuvenation services. We provide
consultations for specific gynecologic issues, as well as perform
routine annual examinations.”
With so many options for
women to choose from, Venus
Women’s Healthcare Professionals has two distinct qualities that
make it a desirable choice for any
woman. First, is their proximity
to Tri-City Medical Center. “We
are conveniently located in the
Vista Medical Plaza, just two
blocks from Tri-City Medical Cen-
ter, in an office location where patients have access to other types
of medical providers, laboratory, and pharmacy facilities,” Dr.
Dhillon-Ashley said. “It is an outstanding office location and easy
for patients to find.”
Second is that it is their mission to provide a caring environment for every patient. “Our philosophy is that patients should be
listened-to, evaluated, educated
and given their options to make
informed decisions in conjunction
with their physician,” Dr. Adib
said. “We have chosen office staff
members who are friendly, caring
and respect each patient as an individual. We have designed our
office to provide the most calm
and relaxing environment possible. We feel ‘people make the
office’ and we are all here to provide women with a great option
for their OB/GYN care.”
The doctors are quick to point
out the importance of OB/GYN
visits for all women. “We want
to make sure that women know
they should still have their OB/
GYN visits, even if they have completed childbearing,” Dr. Dhillon-Ashley said. “Part of what we
do is screen for various types of
cancers affecting women, and we
understand the importance of
preventative care and early detection. We encourage everyone
to talk to their female friends and
family members and make sure
they are receiving their women’s
healthcare.”
Both Dr. Adib and Dr. Dhillon-Ashley are board-certified and
each has more than 10 years of experience in private practice. Between the two doctors, they speak
a number of languages. “We are
a multi-lingual office where we
speak English, Spanish, Farsi and
Assyrian,” Dr. Adib said. “We
want every woman to feel comfortable in our office.”
Professionals began seeing patients on June 1, and they are
excited to introduce themselves
to the community. “We will be
holding an open house from noon
to 3 p.m. Wednesday June 17,” Dr.
Dhillon-Ashley said. “This event
is open to the public and we invite
anyone who wants to see our office and meet us to attend.”
Professionals accepts most insurances and is located at 2067 W.
Vista Way Suite 160. They are
open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. For a full
list of services and to learn more
about Drs. Adib and Dhillon-Ashley, visit venuswomenshcp.com.
To schedule an appointment or
for any other questions, call the
office at (760) 295-9995.
Professionals is located at Vista
Medical Plaza — the premier outpatient health center in the TriCity area. If you’re a physician
looking for medical office space,
Vista Medical Plaza offers several unique advantages to help grow
your business.
To
learn
more,
visit:
VistaMedicalPlaza.com/leasing
tention from Tony?” Boger
said. “Why has a council
member been talking to
a developer and making
plans on something that
hasn’t even gone through
the process?”
The plans that Boger
referred to were a concept
that was drawn up by Paul
Barnes, the San Diego division president of Shea
Homes and Habitat for Humanity board chairman.
Kranz, who was audibly frustrated when asked
about the opposition, said
he has been up front with
the public about his desire
for the city to explore the
possibility of housing on
the land, mainly because
the city could control
the number of affordable
units that would be developed.
Kranz said the proximity to the Heritage Mu-
seum, the San Diego Botanic Garden, bus routes
along Leucadia and Encinitas boulevards and
nearby grocery stores and
other services, as well as
that flexibility allotted by
controlling the property
outweighs the lack of a
bus route.
“The fact is that this
particular property is
owned by the city and
would therefore allow the
city to control the amount
of affordable housing that
goes there,” Kranz said.
“Instead of getting 10 percent, we could say we want
100 percent affordable
housing there.”
He said he has also
been up front with the
public about his conversations with Barnes, which
he disclosed at earlier
council meetings.
“People love to cast
dispersion, it’s politics,”
Kranz said. “They are going to make any effort to
try to create an ulterior
motive, and it is ridiculous.
“The theory is to
kill it in the crib, so they
won’t have to worry about
it down the road,” Kranz
said about the neighbors’ intentions. “This
is so premature that it is
kind of silly.”
since the landmark Integrated Waste Management
Act of 1989, which ushered
in residential and commercial recycling as we know it
today.
That law required cities to divert at least half of
its waste stream from landfills or face stiff fines.
Recent studies have
shown that as much as 40
percent of the waste headed to landfills in San Diego is organic recyclables,
including food scrap and
landscape waste, which can
be used for a number of activities, including composting and bio-gas.
“Organic recycling is
the next frontier in wastestream diversion,” said
Jessica Toth, the managing director for the Solana
Center for Environmental
Innovation, a local nonprofit that has spearheaded the
region’s recycling efforts
since the 1980s. “It is the
largest category of anything going into our landfills and it is completely divertible. I’m excited to see
this go into effect, it is like
recycling was in the mid90s. We are just starting to
understand that food scrap
has value. Once it is put in
a landfill it has no value.”
While cities across the
state are scrambling to put
their plans in place to satisfy the forthcoming mandate, many of the businesses affected by the new law
— those that produce more
than eight cubic yards of
organic waste per week —
aren’t aware of the law.
“The cities know about
it, they just are not ready
for it,” Toth said. “The ones
that aren’t aware are the
businesses that are going
to be impacted, because
the onus is primarily on the
jurisdictions to get the information out there. That
hasn’t happened yet.”
One of the reasons that
cities haven’t begun outreach efforts is because
they are still trying to identify which businesses fall
under the first phase of the
law, Toth, Blakespear and
others said. Most businesses discard organic waste
along with inorganic waste,
so they don’t have an idea
of how much green waste is
being discarded.
EDCO, which contracts
with a number of the county’s cities for waste hauling
and recycling services, has
identified 68 businesses
that produce that amount
of total waste per week, but
it is unclear how many of
those businesses produce
the mandated amount of
green waste.
Blakespear said one of
the goals of the task force
will be to identify these
businesses, and then begin
to work on educating them
about the mandate as well
as ways the businesses can
lower the amount of waste
they would have to divert.
According to the U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency, the hierarchy of
waste diversion is reusing
the waste, recycling, composting, on-site burial and,
ultimately, disposing at a
landfill.
Reusing, Toth said, is
the way that businesses
can lower the amount of
waste that would ultimately be diverted.
Many businesses already do this and don’t realize it, she said, when they
donate uneaten food rather
than throwing it away. Additionally, knowledge of the
law might encourage some
restaurants to produce less
waste by ordering closer to
the amount it needs, a type
of self-auditing.
Landscaping companies can reuse some of
their scraps by donating it
to petting zoos and animal
farms as feed.
Ultimately,
though,
cities will still need to divert the remaining waste,
which will mean some form
of local commercial composting. Currently, the closest commercial composting
site for North County cities
is Victorville, Toth said.
Blakespear said that
she feels this is where the
task force can also have an
impact — by getting all of
the local recycling minds
such as EDCO, the Solana
Center, the local wastewater authorities and other
regional stakeholders in
one room to come up with
locations that could be suitable for small-scale composting.
An example of how this
is being done regionally,
she said, is the El Corazon
site in Oceanside, where
Agriservice provides composting for Oceanside residents.
“If we could find a site
like that here locally, that
would be an option,” she
said. “Which is why we also
need to approach this regionally, and talk to other
cities so that we can identify ways to regionalize our
efforts.”
Toth applauded Encinitas for taking the very
public step of tackling this
issue.
“A number of other cities have started working on
it internally, but according
to EDCO, Encinitas is the
first one to contact them to
try to figure this out,” Toth
said. “It says a lot about the
city that it is trying to stay
at the forefront on this issue.”
Blakespear
echoed
Toth’s sentiment.
“The state law aims
to make every city more
sustainable in how it deals
with the production of
a resource that actually
isn’t trash,” Blakespear
said. “It’s more important
that we use this change
in state law as an impetus
to be a more sustainable
city. We need to figure out
a solution that’s not just
the minimum required
for compliance.”
SEAWALLS
CONTINUED FROM A1
— the beach,” according
to a Surfrider news release. “The controversy
over the Lynch seawall in
Encinitas ... has the potential to set a precedent for
future seawalls throughout San Diego County.”
During the half-mile
guided tour, foundation
officials said they will
explain the impacts of
unregulated seawalls and
explain the case and its
implications.
Supporters of sea-
walls have argued that
the private man-made
barriers protect coastline
homes from the effects of
soil erosion and that the
commission’s imposition
of the 20-year-clause — as
well as the denial of a permit to rebuild a private
staircase — amounted to
a state takeaway of private property rights.
The families were
applying for a permit
to build a 100-foot-tall,
state-of-the-art concrete
seawall to replace their
aging wooden one and rebuild the private staircase
from their homes to the
beach below, after storms
in 2010 largely wiped out
both structures.
The city of Encinitas approved their applications, but the Coastal
Commission stepped in
and denied the permit for
the staircase and would
only allow the families
to rebuild the wall with
the 20-year stipulation,
to which the families
agreed.
The Surfrider tour
will begin at the Grandview parking lot at 1690
Neptune Avenue.
needed, and help the center through the process.
Once the new site
opens it would have three
more rooms than the current center. This would
allow more support group
meetings, a larger youth
area and secure offices
for confidential documents.
It would also provide
space for outreach training about the LGBT community for educators, police and hospital staff.
“We’re happy to grow
into this bigger space,”
Disposti said.
Disposti said the interior finishes would be
warm and inviting. He
said the goal is to make
the new center a welcoming place where people
feel uplifted and empowered to grow as individuals.
There is no solid
timeline, at this point,
on when the work will
be completed. Disposti
said his hope is to move
in by September.
2015 San Diego County
Fair presents Vikki Carr,
CONTINUED FROM A12
free with fair admission at
chords, music reading, 1 p.m. June 11 on the San
scales, improvisation and Diego Showcase Stage, Dutechnique. Cost is $225 and rante Blvd., Del Mar.
includes book and materials. To register, visit peter@ JUNE 13
SOUNDS OF RUSSIA
guitarsounds.com or enciniHear LYRA, a communitasguitarorchestra.com.
ty of Russian professional
musicians and students at
JUNE 10
SHAKING IT Moon- Saint-Petersburg Conserlight Stage Productions vatoire, will sing Russian
presents “All Shook Up” at choral music from the an8 p.m. June 10 through June cient songs of the Ortho27, inspired by the songs of dox Church to composers
Elvis Presley, at the Moon- of the 18th–20th centuries
light Amphitheatre, 1200 and the masters at 2 p.m.
Vale Terrace Drive, Vista. June 13 at Holy Cross EpisFor tickets, visit moonlight- copal Church, 2510 Gateway Road in Bressi Ranch.
stage.com
SUMMER CONSERVA- For more information, call
TORY Theatre Arts Sum- (760) 930-1270.
mer Conservatory offers
a Theatre Arts Summer MARK THE CALENDAR
FESTIVAL OF COLConservatory from 3:30 to
5 p.m. beginning June 10 ORS The Oceanside Festiin the Liggett Theater on val of Colors will be held
the San Dieguito Academy from noon to 5 p.m. June 13
campus. Rehearsals and at the Pier Amphitheater,
shows will take place from 200 N. The Strand, OceansJuly 21 to Aug. 8. The cost ide. Come enjoy live manis $300. Registration pack- tra bands, DJs, interactive
ets can be picked up from dance, yoga, cuisine, color
the Liggett Theater or SDA throws, free hugs and lots
of love.
Foundation office.
MAKE A MOVIE Movie-makers can still submit
JUNE 11
STARS AT FAIR The their films to OIFF before
the final deadline of June
15.
The free Student Film
category is for kindergarten through college. Filmmakers will be notified if
their work becomes an Official Selection by July 7.
Instructions for submitting
a film can be found at ocaf.
info/oceanside-international-film-festival.
THESPIAN SUMMER
CAMP Register now for
the youth Theatre School @
North Coast Rep June 22 to
June 26. The half-day camp
teaches theatre games with
rhythm, music and sound.
Register at northcoastrep.
org. Additional camps July
6 to July 17, July 20 to July
24 and July 27 to July 31.
THEATER CAMP Intrepid Theatre Company
offers a Theatre Expedition
Camp from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
with two sessions June 22
and July 13 on the campus
of The Grauer School at
1500 S. El Camino Real,
Encinitas.
Cost is $800, $40 materials fee.
Enroll online at boxoffice @ int repidt heat re.
org or send a check to: Intrepid Theatre Company,
PO Box 235852, Encinitas,
CA 92023.
CITY HALL
that will be presented at
the June 15 meeting. He
said they will likely be a
hybrid scheme that takes
from the best of the three.
Worden said he might
need time after that to
make a final decision.
“I don’t want to come
in again and see it for the
first time and not have a
chance to talk to constituents,” he said.
“Of all the things we
do as a city this is not the
one to short change in
terms of taking our time to
get it right.
“I
appreciate
the
schedule. I don’t want to
delay it,” he added. “But if
we come back in two weeks
and I see a brand new plan
for the first time I’m not
going to be ready to just
pull the trigger on it.”
CENTER
CONTINUED FROM A6
we do that,” Disposti said.
“It’s our first time dealing with this type of funding and process.”
Disposti said once the
lease agreement is finalized next week, the center
would work with an architect to design the interior.
The next step would be
hiring a contractor to do
the building.
Disposti said the city
would disperse funds as
ARTS CALENDAR
CONTINUED FROM A3
said they needed more
time to digest the information, while Mayor Al Corti
said he felt good about any
one of them.
Several members of
the Del Mar Historical Society, wearing stickers that
read “Bring Our House
Home” in reference to the
Alvarado house, said concept A provided a perfect
spot for the historic building on the corner of 10th
Street because that is the
roadway where it originally stood.
It is temporarily located at the Del Mar Fairgrounds.
Sinnott said it was
time for council members
to “fish or cut bait” in
A17
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
terms of making a decision
on where the house should
go, either on the City Hall
site or the Shores property
a block to the south.
Some of his colleagues
agreed, while others said
that decision should be
made after the Shores master plan is completed in
about a year.
In response to requests
from some residents, there
was a discussion about increasing the size of the
Town Hall to accommodate
large functions or theatrical performances. Mosier
said he would not support
changes that would significantly increase the cost or
impact the schedule.
Jobes said he will use
input from the meeting
to narrow the conceptual
plans down to one or two
VOLUNTEERS
CONTINUED FROM A5
Friends of the Powerhouse and Del Mar Foundation.
“As part of the 50year celebration both organizations came together with the idea to fund
the gift to reward the lifeguards and the department for the 50 years of
service,” Community Ser-
CANYON
CONTINUED FROM A1
there and many of us are
single widows that live
alone so our security is
very important to us,” Wilson said.
The canyon is owned
by the Center for Natural Lands Management
(CNLM) and is patrolled
daily in the summer time.
CNLM Area Manager
Marcus Spiegelberg said
the warmer the weather,
the more people there are
that try to trespass.
“Unfortunately, with
the warm weather this
spring and record temperatures, we had a lot of out
of season problems and
trespassing so that’s one of
the reasons these people
have been complaining,”
Spiegelberg said.
He also believes the
new developments in the
surrounding area have
caused more people to trespass.
“It’s always been an
issue but certainly the
higher density of people in
the area and with all the
development, we had a big
increase between five and
FRAMPTON
CONTINUED FROM A12
past decade, his Grammy-winning 2006 instrumental album “Fingerprints” and an equally
excellent 2010 CD, “Thank
You Mr. Churchill.”
Now Frampton pushed
himself into another realm,
composing seven songs
that were part of a 2013
performance of the Cincinnati Ballet that was set
to his music. Those seven
new songs were released in
June 2014 as the EP, “Hummingbird in a Box.”
Given the chance to
collaborate with the Cincinnati Ballet, Frampton
realized he was no longer
bound to the usual rules
of pop/rock songwriting
structure.
“We don’t necessarily have to have intro,
verse, chorus, verse, chorus, bridge, chorus, out,”
Frampton explained in a
phone interview. “It can
be whatever we want it to
be. Therefore all of a sudden I decided I would have
a song (‘The One In 901’)
completely break down,
and it just had background
vocals over a riff, just for a
visual thing almost.
“On (the track) ‘Norman Wisdom,’ it’s just a
chorus comes in every
now and again, and the
rest of it is completely instrumental. So each track
was completely different
and didn’t follow any songwriting rules — not that
there should be rules, but
there are — well, accepted (conventions for) this is
vices Director Pat Vergne
said.
The $25,000 Arancia
is made in New Zealand
and specifically designed
for rescue operations,
Vergne said.
Lifeguards use the
boats to warn swimmers
of dangerous conditions,
separate surfers from
swimmers, rescue people in trouble, transport
medical aids to the 17th
Street Beach Safety Center when the beach is too
crowded to drive a vehicle, respond to medical
aids offshore and patrol
the coastline.
“It is a critical component of the lifeguard’s
day-to-day
operations,”
the staff report states.
“We’re always around
to help out when we can,”
Del Mar Foundation President Judd Halenza said.
10 years ago,” Spiegelberg
said.
There is a trail on the
ridgeline that is publicly
accessible. One entry point
is off El Fuerte Street,
called The Ridgeline Trail.
However, people that
go off into the canyon can
face a $250 citation.
Spiegelberg
said
during an extremely busy
summer, they may see up
to 350 trespassers.
Over the last two
months, the Carlsbad Police Department has patrolled the area on motorcycles to prevent problems
during the summer and to
learn what type of illegal
activity, if any was happening.
Lt. Mickey Williams
said they didn’t find any
homeless encampments or
narcotics activity.
“We found it to be
primarily law-abiding people enjoying the preserve
area,” Williams said of
those sticking to the trail.
Spiegelberg said the
reason the pond and canyon are closed to the public
is because it’s dangerous.
“Anyone
cliff-jumping can hit anything that’s
under water, rocks, an old
truck, that’s why it’s really
dangerous and that’s why
we try to keep them out of
there,” Spiegelberg said.
how you go. You have your
verse, your chorus, your
verse, your chorus, your
bridge, chorus out sort of
thing. But this, we just sort
of changed up and said
there’s no rhyme or reason
to do anything specific that
should come in here.”
If the song structures
weren’t typical, the music
Frampton created for the
Cincinnati Ballet should
still sound familiar to fans.
An EP that is as eclectic as it is concise, “Hummingbird in a Box” ranges
from the fluid and slightly
jazzy “Promenade” to the
acoustic “Norman Wisdom” (which has a jazzy
Django Reinhardt feel) to
snazzy and rocking “The
One In 901” (which has
a bit of Joe Satriani in its
molten guitar lines) to the
topical anthem “Friendly
Fire.”
Frampton is so pleased
with the music on “Hummingbird in a Box,” that he
thinks the project will set
a precedent for albums he
makes in the future.
“It was very freeing,”
he said of “Hummingbird.”
“It’s also made me think
ahead because that’s the
way I want to approach my
music from now on as well.
It’s just different. How can
I make it different? How
can I make it more enjoyable for me to find new
places to go? And the ballet
definitely made me sit up
and think, wow, this is different. And it doesn’t have
to always be the same. We
can change it up. There are
no rules. There really are
no rules when it comes to
music.
“What I do, it’s not
going to be the same as a
straight rock pop album,”
Frampton said. “I don’t
think it will ever be like
that again. It’s just going to
be different.”
Frampton at some
point may go beyond exploring how he can use
unconventional song structures within a rock-pop album format.
Having gotten a taste
of ballet, he has his sights
set on collaborating with
an orchestra — perhaps the
Nashville Orchestra in the
city where he now spends
considerable time — on
some sort of musical work.
“I have often thought I
would love to do something
with a symphony, but not
my old music,” Frampton
said. “I’m talking about
something brand new,
so that it’s actually written, coordinated with the
symphony, the conductor
and whoever would be the
arranger and whatever.
That would be something I
would really love to do, and
mainly instrumental.”
For now, what Frampton wants to do most is play
live, and he’s on tour this
summer with Cheap Trick.
The co-headlining format
should give him a chance to
hit the highlights of a solo
career that began in 1971,
following his four-album
stint with Humble Pie.
“I always like to keep it
fresh,” Frampton said of his
shows. “So I’m always going
to do the chestnuts, the ones
that people want to hear.
But we do mix it up."
Over the decades, the
site has been used to illegally dump cars. Some rotting vehicles in the canyon
are from the ‘40s and ‘50s.
There is a rumor that
there is an old Volkswagen bus, which Spiegelberg
said is partially true.
“Five years ago, someone tried to dump his VW
Jetta (to collect insurance
money) and it’s still at the
bottom because we can’t
get it out,” Spiegelberg
said.
No tow trucks have
cables long enough so the
only way to remove the car
would be with a helicopter,
which Spiegelberg said is
too expensive.
“It’s just sitting there
rotting at the bottom of the
canyon,” Spiegelberg said.
Over the summer,
CNLM will have rangers
patrolling every day.
For more information
on accessing the trail, visit
the Rancho La Costa Preserve page on cnlm.org.
A18
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
SURF
CONTINUED FROM A15
ant. With surfing they can
push themselves as much as
they want.”
Military veterans learn
to surf and gain an appreciation for the ocean.
“We teach them to surf
as an outlet they can do and
enjoy,” Peterson said. “It aids
with healing.”
“When they’re out there
they see Mother Nature and
what it has to offer. It’s
always different, no two
waves are the same. They’re
sitting on top of world.”
Throughout the summer
groups of about 10 will participate in sessions twice a
month.
In November students
are invited back to face off in
a friendly surf contest.
Military veteran Sequoia White was among the
Wounded Warriors learning
to surf on Saturday. He said
the experience was not only
fun, but helped him get over
his recent fear of the ocean.
White grew up in
Oceanside and has always
been around the beach, but
after seeing a friend drown
and enduring other traumas
of war, it became difficult for
him to be in the ocean or in
crowded settings.
White said after three
Logan Lowery, 6, of Encinitas, on right, practices before going out. Youth with multiple sclerosis, autism and
other challenges spend a morning surfing. Photo by Promise Yee
years of being mad about
losses he witnessed, he decided to use his energy to
achieve what he wanted.
White said initially
friends nudged him to go out
to shopping malls, amusement parks and other social
centers.
He has gone on to earn a
BS degree in project management, and plans to pursue a
master’s degree in fall.
Surfing is another skill
he is working on mastering.
White said it’s been a
struggle each step of the way,
but he is glad for the milestones he has achieved.
White married a fellow
veteran eight years ago. He
credits his wife, family and
close friends for seeing him
through difficult times.
Imelda Lie, mother of
Nathaniel, 8, is just starting her journey through the
challenging years that lay
ahead.
Nathaniel was also
learning to surf on Saturday.
Lie said she learned her
son has Duchenne, a fatal
form of muscular dystrophy,
in September.
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Lie is a nurse, but said it
is completely different when
your own son has Duchenne.
Nathaniel also has autism. Lie said the family had
adjusted to that.
“Autism is not something you can die from,” Lie
said.
The news of him having
Duchenne changed everything.
Lie said it is difficult
when she hears her son say
he doesn’t want to run or play
when he’s out with friends,
because she knows he will
not be physically able to run
soon.
The surf lesson is a
bright spot.
“It makes a big impact
on our lives,” Lie said.
Lie said for now her family lives life to the fullest.
They are part of the A Place
for All Pieces family support
group, and stay active and
engaged.
Her son also participates
in clinical studies at UCLA
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Research Center where
doctors are seeking a cure.
Last year 100 youth participated in the Surfing Madonna Oceans Project surf
camp. This year 200 youth
and veterans will participate.
Surfing
Madonna
Oceans Project also donated two floating wheelchairs
to the Moonlight Beach
lifeguard station, which
disabled beachgoers can
request to use to roll out to
the shoreline.
CHAMPS
CONTINUED FROM A15
with enough people and a
lot of talent.”
Jason said the camaraderie between his teammates also contributed to
the first-place finish.
“It’s huge that the short
boarders all get along really well,” he said. “We communicated, which is vital in
team competition. And we
all enjoy surfing as a sport
and a hobby. So it wasn’t
hard to commit to practice.”
He said Sinclair is a
great coach whose experience in competitive surfing
has helped the team.
“There’s a lot he can
apply to each and every aspect of the sport,” he said.
“We really appreciate him
organizing team events.
He’s a coach and a guide.”
Canyon Crest, in a new
division this year, finished
the regular season 4-1.
“We came through,”
Jason said. “We hope next
year will be the same.”
JUNE 5, 2015
T HE C OAST NEWS
A19
HIT THE ROAD
CONTINUED FROM A9
athan Perno, also a farmer,
creates the daily breakfast
and dinner faire inspired
by produce and meat that
are available at more than a
dozen nearby farms.
Fresh farm-to-fork cuisine
helped Los Poblanos earn
recognition in 2013 from
Bon Appétit magazine as
one of the 10 best food-lover’s hotels in the country.
(The staff gladly accommodates special dietary
needs.)
Diners enjoy Perno’s
culinary creations in a
warm and rustic farmhouse
dining room softly illuminated by Robert Woodman
chandeliers of tin.
Los Poblanos owner Matt Rembe has created a whole that is greater
than the sum of its parts;
the farm is a poster child
for agritourism. Guest houses provide all the modern
amenities within a charming, uncluttered environment.
The family’s other enterprises include wholesale
production, retail sales (a
gift shop features many
items made on the farm),
the restaurant and catering
and venues for large and
small events.
After enjoying our
Moroccan breakfast, we
stroll to the lavender fields,
which are warming in the
April sun. The air is comfortably crisp and the Sandia Mountains are dusted
with snow from a storm that
blew through yesterday.
This reminds us that
Albuquerque is more than
One of four peacocks that lives at Los Poblanos and the only all-white
one, this bird likes showing off for guests. Photos by Jerry Ondash
La Quinta Cultural Center, on the grounds of Los Poblanos Inn, provides space for cultural, civic and social
events. It was designed by Southwest architect John Gaw Meem, known as the “Father of Santa Fe style.”
Los Poblanos is said to be a model for agritourism.
his feathers as if to brag visit lospoblanos.com
North County. Tell her about
a mile high. Farm workers lazy.
E’Louise Ondash is a your travels at eondash@
that he, unlike we who are
are arriving and the place
A large, snow-white only passing through, does freelance writer living in coastnewsgroup.com
is beginning to hum, but at peacock struts across the not have to leave — ever.
least one resident is staying bocce ball court, spreading
The Lumberyard Center : Hwy 101 in Encinitas
937 s coast hwy 101, ste C100 encinitas, ca 92024
760.942.4254 - www.deepfling.com - m-f 10:30-5:30, sat 10-5, sun 11-5
Photo By HUNTER INDUSTRIES, INC.
A20
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
B
JUNE 5, 2015
SECTION
small
talk
jean gillette
Lather,
soak, rinse
and repeat
I hesitated at writing
this column, as it seems like
yesterday I was writing on
this same subject.
Turns out it was two
years ago, the last time my
daughter moved. Fortunately, she hopes to stay a decade in the new condominium. I will need that much
time to recover.
I feel pretty sure I will
not be able to stand upright
in the morning, if I make it
out of bed at all.
Even if my legs work,
my hands have gone on
strike demanding multiple
treatments of moisturizer,
several max doses of acetaminophen and at least one
expensive manicure. Did I
scrub a lot?
Did I scrub top to bottom? I feel like it just finished the squat thrust portion of the Big Tony’s Boot
Camp, followed by the mud
run.
Thinking like my mom,
I cleaned places no one had
ever looked at before.
That quaint little granny flat is cleaner now than it
has ever been and will ever
be again. It took the entire
weekend. And let me add,
that San Marcos has really,
really hard water.
The true hilarity is that
my own home desperately needs the same level of
effort I put into cleaning
daughter’s flat, but is unlikely to get it.
Mother love creates
small miracles and that
is what this past weekend
was, for the next tenants.
The truth is, I simply channel my mother, who used
to come over and clean
my oven, and knew how to
leave Air Force quarters
spotless every three years.
She kept our house so
spotless I believed that dust
never built up and soap
scum did not exist. Dirty
bathrooms? Phsst. Dirty
sliding glass door tracks?
Nope. Animal hair? Uh-uh.
Spider webs? Heaven forfend.
There were rarely dirty
dishes in her kitchen sink.
Her silver didn’t even tarnish.
I had some big surprises once I moved out on my
own, but then I was young
and energetic and lived in
tiny apartments. I modeled
myself after mom, back
in the day, and was a true
clean freak, even (briefly)
after having children.
I remember downing
massive quantities of caffeine at 7 p.m. and turning
TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B15
Owner turns to public to help stay in business
By Aaron Burgin
ENCINITAS — A prominent
Leucadia bookstore and art gallery has turned to the public to
help keep its recession-racked
business afloat, and the public has
responded.
Supporters of Ducky Waddles, owned by local art dealer Jerry Waddle, earlier this
month launched an ambitious
“crowd-funding” campaign using
the website Indiegogo with the
goal of raising $20,000 in a month.
People who donate to the drive get
rewards in exchange for their donation, such as stickers, shirts, tote
bags and store discounts.
With just days left before the
fundraiser’s end, the drive has
raised $4,500, but supporters say
that if they can raise $7,000 it
would be enough to help the store,
which has become a fixture along
Coast Highway 101, to stay open
for at least another year.
“If the campaign were to be
unsuccessful, I wouldn’t go as far
as to say that it would doom the
store, but it would mean that the
future would be uncertain,” said
Kyle Koerber, a longtime supporter of Ducky Waddles who, along
with his girlfriend, is spearheading the fundraising drive.
“You are not going to find another store that is essentially one Jerry Waddle, 75, who opened Ducky Waddles in 1996, is turning to the public to help
man’s life philosophy,” Koerber keep his iconic Leucadia bookstore in business. File photo
said. “Jerry is the store. This is a
store that is basically what he loves
and his aesthetic, and that is something that drew me to the place
and why I am so passionate about
helping the store.”
Waddle, 75, who opened
Ducky Waddles in 1996, waxes
Basically,
the store is my
life, it is a very
personal store and
I do it for me.”
Jerry Waddle
Owner, Ducky Waddles
poetic about the bookstore that he
has built into a unique and iconic
local brand over the past 19 years.
“Basically, the store is my life,
it is a very personal store and I do
it for me,” Waddle said. “If anyone
else benefits, I see it as a bonus.
Apparently, I have built a group of
people who seem to derive great
benefit from it, and I am proud of
that.
“I really enjoy what I do...I
TURN TO BOOKSTORE ON B15
Eric Larson, San Diego Farm Bureau executive director, speaks at
Encinitas Library. The talk discussed factors that caused water crisis. Photo by Promise Yee
Farm Bureau executive
Couple launches youth academy director speaks on drought
to instill wellness in teenagers
Chris Law, left, and Ashlee Shearer are hosting a pilot program at their Encinitas home aimed at instilling
wellness in teens. Photo by Tony Cagala
By Promise Yee
By Tony Cagala
ENCINITAS — So
there’s a structure to the
journey of self-discovery?
“Absolutely,”
said
Chris Law. “And it’s definitely through the unlimited aspects of cooperation
— cooperating with your
fellow man,” he said.
With that idea in tow,
Law and co-founder Ashlee
Shearer have launched a
youth academy for self-discovery called Circles Academy, out of their Encinitas
home.
“Each day you’re trying to do your best,” said
Law, referring to the cooperative philosophy at
the heart of their academy. “And in doing that, we
build a tribe of kids that
would actually go out and
shift our planet because
each one of them would understand cooperation is the
key.”
For the past several
weeks, a group of five teenaged girls, ranging in the
ages of 13 to 18, have been
participating in the non-accredited pilot program.
On one afternoon,
yoga mats lined the stone
patio leading to the front
of the house where Law
and Shearer conduct yoga
sessions, placing a focus
on the physical aspects of
the program. It’s part of a
curriculum that stretches over several mind and
body topics — everything
from exercise and meditation to nutrition to body
image and relationships,
explained Shearer, a certified holistic health coach.
Law, a former coach
and director of the San Diego Beach Volleyball Club,
with a degree in Kinesiology from Cal State San Marcos, said that he noticed it
becoming more difficult to
get kids focused on playing
volleyball.
“What they’re doing
right now is they’re going
from school, where they’re
stressed out, into their
sport where you think
they’re getting no stress.
They’re just as stressed
TURN TO ACADEMY ON B15
ENCINITAS
—
Though the topic of a recent library workshop was
officially climate change,
presenter Eric Larson admits he is not an expert on
carbon footprint. What he
does know a lot about is
water and farming.
Larson, San Diego
Farm Bureau executive
director, spoke at the Encinitas Library on May 27
and shared an overview of
California water systems,
the impact of the drought
and solutions that need to
be implemented.
California is facing a
water supply shortage due
to the current four-year
drought that follows previous dry years.
Larson said state water systems also have flaws
that add to the shortage.
One chief fault is the lack
of water storage facilities.
“CliffsNotes” on the
talk are storage systems
were designed around
water runoff from winter snowfall in the Sierra
Mountains. Since there
was very little snow last
year, there is less water in
storage.
Other factors that add
to the problem include the
Salton Sea.
The manmade lake
was accidentally created
when the Army Corps of
Engineers channeled the
Colorado River, and it got
away from them. The unintended lake has become
an essential stop on the Pacific Flyway for migrating
birds.
Since the lake was
TURN TO DROUGHT ON B15
B2
T HE C OAST NEWS
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(760) 941-6888
13
OCEANSIDE
$205,000
Clean & move-in ready. End unit. 55+
(760) 804-8200
14
RANCHO BERNARDO
$649,000
4 SRanch home. Low maintenance yard
(760) 804-8200
15
SAN DIEGO
$469,000
4 br, 2 ba, approx. 1622 sq ft, 1 story.
(760) 941-6888
16
SAN MARCOS
$798,000
Highly desirable, cul-de-sac location.
(760) 804-8200
17
VISTA
$809,750
Custom, approx.3132 sq ft, 4br, views.
(760) 941-6888
18
VISTA
$580,000
No Mello Roos or HOA, 4 br 2.5 ba
(760) 941-6888
15
17
ENCINITAS / LA COSTA
VISTA VILLAGE
9
11
13
CARLSBAD
6
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B3
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Honor courtyard going to bid again
By Bianca Kaplanek
Daniel Foster resigns as executive director of the Oceanside Museum of Art on May 20. It’s the second time he’s resigned from the
position. File photo by Promise Yee
OMA executive
director resigns,
ready to ‘move on’
By Promise Yee
OCEANSIDE — Daniel Foster, Oceanside Museum of Art executive
director, handed in his resignation during the board
of directors meeting May
20, citing personal and
professional reasons for
leaving.
Foster previously resigned last July, and was
rehired two weeks later
after he had a change of
heart.
Foster said this time
he is ready to move on.
Foster said his chief
accomplishments during
his three-year run were
helping the museum increase its budget and establish its vision.
Under Foster’s leadership the museum’s operating budget swelled from
$650,000 to $1.2 million
annually.
Additionally the museum board of directors recently adopted a strategic
vision plan to guide operations through the next five
years.
“We have a clear vision of who we are, and
where we’re going,” Foster
said.
Other
accomplishments under his watch
include the expansion
of education programs,
community outreach and
the establishment of the
Oceanside Cultural Consortium and North County
Arts Network.
“The museum clearly
completed a full chapter
of growth,” Foster said. “I
have stronger confidence
my contributions to the
museum will be sustained,
and it will continue its momentum.”
He added the museum
has reached a point that it
will be better served by a
business-focused
executive director.
Foster said he will continue work with the arts
community, and will strive
to establish a North County arts council.
Another passion he
hopes to pursue is empowering nonprofits through
the collective impact approach, which calls on
agencies to work together.
Foster said he does
not have a position to walk
into, but he feels positive
about the future.
On a personal level he
will devote more time to
raising his son and pursuing his artwork.
Foster, 58, said he has
been a closet artist and
poet for 32 years. He has
his sights set on exhibiting
his paintings, photography, conceptual works and
poetry within the next two
years.
Foster was hired as
museum executive director in 2012. His last contracted day of work is June
20.
The museum is conducting a national search
for a new executive director. The hiring process is
expected to take three
months.
Sandra Chanis will
serve as interim director
until a hire is finalized.
SOLANA BEACH — By
replacing a water feature
with a water fountain, volunteers and city officials
are hoping lower bids to
build a courtyard that will
honor U.S. service members
will begin flowing in when
the project goes out to bid
for the second time.
Recognition for veterans was included in a $4
million improvement plan
for La Colonia Park and
Community Center, but
that project is on hold indefinitely because of a lack of
funding.
Council members approved plans for a memorial in 2012 after a community group asked if the
project could move forward
apart from the La Colonia
renovation. The name was
changed because it was not
necessarily meant to be just
a memorial.
Plans called for a stone
veneer wall with military
seals behind a reflecting
pool with water “sheeting”
over the wall into the pool.
As proposed, there
will also be a flagpole with
a dedication plaque, a central medallion with an “In
honor of those who served”
statement, seating and a
main entrance with decorative pilasters and an iron
arch.
“We had hoped the
honor courtyard would be
done by now,” Mayor Lesa
Former Solana Beach Mayor Teré Renteria describes plans for a courtyard at La Colonia Park that will honor
U.S. service members. A community group led by Renteria is selling personalized tiles for $300 each that
will be installed in the courtyard. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek
Heebner said at the recent
Memorial Day ceremony at
La Colonia. “But the bids
came in a little bit too high.
Actually they were a lot bit
too high.”
The only two bids submitted were for more than
twice what was budgeted,
primarily because of the
elaborate water feature.
Both bids were rejected
in January. Since then the
community group, led by
former Mayor Teré Renteria, has been working with
city officials to reconfigure
the plans without sacrificing
the design.
“It’s just as beautiful
and the experience will be
just as nice,” Heebner said
of the redesign. She said the
project is expected to go out
to bid again within a week
or so. If all goes well, the
groundbreaking could take
place in August.
On the plus side, the
delay is giving Renteria and
her group a little more time
to raise the $40,000 funding
Encinitas teams with NCTD for transit upgrades
REGION — The North
County Transit District
(NCTD) board of directors
voted May 21, to authorize
the executive director to
enter into a Cooperation
Agreement with the city of
Encinitas.
The City Council of Encinitas had authorized the
city manager to enter this
agreement at their meeting
on April 8.
The agreement represents a good-faith effort
by both parties to work collaboratively to identify and
implement projects that
address public safety, parking, community mobility,
drainage and the appearance and maintainability of
the railroad right-of-way in
the vicinity of the right-ofway, Highway 101, Encinitas City Hall property, the
Encinitas Coaster Station,
and Vulcan and San Elijo
Avenues.
Both agencies will solicit community participation in the development of
initial scopes of work for
projects that will impact
the Encinitas community.
NCTD has previously
worked with Encinitas to
improve safety and transit
operations, increase access
to transit and enhance the
quality of life in Encinitas.
This includes the creation
of parking facilities in
downtown Encinitas and,
in conjunction with the San
Diego Association of Governments, the construction
of the pedestrian underpass
at Santa Fe Drive that created an additional option
for safe beach access.
shortfall.
“We’re close, but we
need to do better,” Renteria
said.
The community group
is selling personalized 1-foot
square tiles for $300 each
that will be installed in the
courtyard to honor service
members. So far 101 of the
330 tiles available have been
sold. The city and county
have also contributed money
for the project.
B4
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Conservancy receives two grants ODD FILES
Garth Murphy is allowing the public a first-time look inside the historic
Derby House in Encinitas June 13. Courtesy photo
DEL MAR — A $7,000
grant was presented by
REI to the San Dieguito
River Valley Conservancy,
to help support the Del Mar
River Path.
The grant is aimed at
building greater awareness of its efforts to care for
and increase access to the
outdoor recreation places
where REI’s members and
customers play.
The grant also invested in the Conservancy to
help fund the design and
environmental
review
needed to build a portion
of Del Mar’s River Path
from Jimmy Durante Boulevard to the Old Grand
Avenue Bridge, providing
scenic vistas of the lagoon
wetlands, and interpretive
information for flora and
fauna.
The total project cost
is estimated to be $470,000.
Additional funding will be
secured by the city of Del
Mar in partnership with
the Conservancy, through
a combination of city funds,
grants, and private donations.
A grant for the Coast
to Crest Trail project for
REI’s Trails Campaign
(“Every Trail Connects”),
will launch in the summer
of 2015, and may generate
up to $50,000 from REI.
Using a new national campaign concept, REI plans to
highlight the Conservancy
and the trail with nine others from around the country, according to Kristen
Ragain, of REI.
The existing trail of the
Del Mar River Path travels
west from Jimmy Durante
Blvd to the coast and parallels the south edge of the
San Dieguito River.
Users of the River Path
are treated to water views
and information regarding
this wetland and natural
resource.
The proposed path extension will continue on
the east side of Jimmy Durante Boulevard to the Old
Grande Avenue Bridge.
The city has secured
the long-term lease of a parcel from the North County
Transit District at the corner of Jimmy Durante Boulevard and San Dieguito
Drive, specifically for the
purpose of providing parking for the River Path Del
Mar extension.
cataracts, glaucoma, most
vision issues. However,
quite often, the patient’s
problem originates in the
brain. In a sense, an ophthalmologist is addressing
problems with the hardware — the eye — while
neuro-ophthalmologists are
addressing the circuitry
side — the brain.
cases we try to help them
manage their visual symptoms.
On other occasions, it
is not clear what’s causing
the problem, and we have
to sleuth it out. I spend a lot
of time with patients, going
over their medical histories,
previous tests and other information. I have to do a lot
of detective work.
Rare opportunity
to tour the historic Link between the eye and brain studied
1987 Derby House HEALTH WATCH
ENCINITAS — The Encinitas Historical Society
and the San Dieguito Heritage Museum are offering
a rare and exclusive opportunity to tour the historic
1887 Derby House in downtown Encinitas.
Garth Murphy, whose
family has owned the Derby
House for 40 years, is graciously allowing the public
a first-time look inside this
legendary structure.
The imposing building overlooking the Coast
Highway 101 is a prominent
feature in many historical
photos.
Built as a private residence by early pioneer
E.G. Hammond in 1887,
this building has served the
area as a hotel, hospital, religious retreat and private
home for the past 128 years.
It has been restored to near
original condition and dec-
orated with antiques and
folk art dating from the
1880’s to the present.
Tours will be conducted June 13 beginning at 10
a.m. Tickets are $20.
There will be light
snacks and beverages available for purchase. The Derby House is located at 649
Vulcan Avenue between
McNeill and F Streets.
Parking is available in
Parking Lot B across the
street
Tickets are very limited and advance purchase
is suggested. Tours will be
conducted at 10 a.m., 11:30
a.m., 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and
4 p.m.
To purchase a reserved
ticket specifying the time
of your tour, please contact
the San Dieguito Heritage
Museum at derbyhouse@
SDHeritage.org
or
by
calling (760) 632-9711.
by the physicians and staff
of Scripps Health
Sometimes an eye
problem doesn’t start in
the eye but rather in the
brain. Symptoms such as
double vision, enlarged
pupils or loss of vision may
be caused by an undiagnosed neurological condition. When that happens,
it’s time to bring in Cardiff
resident Leah Levi, M.D.,
a neuro-ophthalmologist at
Scripps.
A leader in her field,
Dr. Levi is past president
and board chair of the
North
American
Neuro-Ophthalmology Society.
She uses her decades of
experience to diagnose and
help patients with neurological problems that can
cause eye issues.
What kinds of conditions do
you treat?
People come in with
a variety of issues: their
pupils look funny; they’re
experiencing eye pain,
migraines or a variety of
transient visual symptoms.
While they may have distinct symptoms, no one has
been able to determine
what’s causing them. Patients are quite worried.
People tend to imagine the
worst-case scenario, a brain
tumor for example. We try
to sort through it and figure
What’s the difference be- out what’s really going on.
tween an ophthalmologist
and a neuro-ophthalmolo- What might be causing
gist?
these problems?
Ophthalmologists adWell, rarely, it could
dress issues that relate be a brain tumor, but there
exclusively to the eyes: are many other possibilities. Thyroid problems can
cause double vision or bulging eyes. Sometimes a problem is related to the optic
nerve, which can atrophy
or become inflamed.
Q: Are neuro-ophthalmologic conditions difficult
to diagnose?
In some instances we
know what the problem is.
The patient may have had a
stroke, or is suffering from
multiple sclerosis. In those
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JOIN THE ENCINITAS
SHERIFF’S SENIOR
VOLUNTEER PATROL
The Encinitas Sheriff’s Senior Volunteer Patrol performs home
vacation checks, assists with traffic control, enforces disabled
parking regulations, patrols neighborhoods, schools, parks and
shopping centers and visits homebound seniors who live alone for
the communities of Encinitas, Solana Beach, Del Mar & 4S Ranch
and the County unincorporated areas. Volunteers must be age 50 or
older, in good health, pass a background check, have auto insurance
and a valid California driver’s license. Training includes a two-week
academy plus training patrols. The minimum commitment is 24
hours per month and attendance at a monthly meeting. Interested
parties should call (760) 966-3579 to arrange an information
meeting.
Once you’ve diagnosed the
patient, what are the next
steps?
That of course depends
on the problem. Some optic
nerve issues require steroids. Patients suffering
from double vision may
need surgery to have it corrected.
The nice thing is that
we have many specialists
we can refer people to:
traditional neurologists or
ophthalmologists, headache
specialists,
oncologists,
neurosurgeons, rheumatologists. Once the problem’s
been diagnosed, we can
bring in the appropriate
specialists to come up with
the right treatment plan.
What are the most rewarding aspects of your work?
I like that I can provide
answers. I’m often the last
in a series of doctors the patient has seen. Frequently,
I’m the one who says: you
don’t have a brain tumor,
but this is what you do have.
Now, that doesn’t always
mean we have an effective
treatment for their condition. But at least they know
what the problem is.
“Health Watch” is
brought to you by the physicians and staff of Scripps
Health. For more information
or for a physician referral, call
toll-free at 1-855-497-0866 or
visit scripps.org/CNS.
BY CHUCK SHEPHERD
“Meals” 2.0
Silicon
Valley
code-writers and engineers work long hours
— with apparently little time for “food” as we
know it. Eating is “time
wasted,” in the words of
celebrity inventor Elon
Musk, and normal meals a
“marketing facade,” said
another valley bigwig.
The New York Times reported in May that techies
are eagerly scarfing down
generic (but nutrient-laden) liquids like Schmilk
and People Chow, largely
for ease of preparation,
to speed their return to
work. The Times food editor described one product as “oat flour” washed
down with “the worst
glass of milk ever.” “Pancake batter,” according to
a Times reporter.
(That supermarket
staple Ensure? According to the food editor, it’s
“fine wine” compared to
Schmilk.)
Distracted Americans
Air travelers last
year left $675,000 in (obviously) spare change in
airport screening bins,
reported the Transportation Security Administration in April. Of the cars
reported stolen in 2014,
44,828 were with keys
left inside them, according to an April National
Insurance Crime Bureau
release. American credit
card holders fail to claim
“about $4 billion” in
earned “rewards” each
year, according to CardHub.com’s 2015 Credit
Card Rewards Report.
Our Least Hardy Generation
(1) Nursing student
Jennifer Burbella filed
a lawsuit against Misericordia University (near
Scranton, Pennsylvania)
for not helping her enough
to pass a required course
that she failed twice.
The professional caregiver-to-be complained of
stress so severe that she
needed a distraction-free
room and extra time for
the exam, but claims she
deserved even more special treatment.
(2) Four Columbia
University students complained in May that courses in Greek mythology
and Roman poetry need
“trigger” warnings — advance notice to super-sensitive students that history may include narratives
of “disturbing” events
(that have somehow been
studied without such
warnings for centuries).
SAVANNAH LANG
Digital Media Manager
Call Savannah for all
your digital media needs.
Call 760.436.9737 x109
[email protected]
B5
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Double-amputee to cycle across America
kids basketball.
He is getting involved
in the Escondido community after living in the area
for a few months and hopes
to bring a positive message
about exercise.
“We can all be active,
and I want to bring that
to the city of Escondido,”
Gaal said.
His
fiancée,
Lisa
Graves, said she isn’t worried about his physical
strength in completing the
ride, which is over 2,600
miles.
She’s more concerned
about traffic on the road.
“It’s not the physicality of it, because he has
pretty powerful arms. It’s
the navigating through
traffic that’s probably
the most difficult,” said
Graves.
A support vehicle will
follow Gaal throughout
the journey, which began
in Seaport Village Monday morning and will wind
throughout the U.S.
He will visit 16 states
and his final stop is in Ar-
By Ellen Wright
ESCONDIDO — Escondido resident and retired Marine Sgt. Toran
Gaal just finished four
marathons in four weeks.
He placed first in the
Achilles division at the
San Diego Rock and Roll
Marathon Sunday and the
following day, he began a
bicycle ride across America.
Gaal hopes to complete the 65-day trek on a
hand-cycle, because he lost
both his legs in Afghanistan after an Improvised
Explosive Device detonated underneath him.
His goal is to raise
$20,000 for the Semper Fi
Fund, a nonprofit that provides assistance to wounded service members.
“I just want to raise
awareness for adaptive
athletes across the world,”
Gaal said.
He told the crowd of
about 70 people at City
Hall Monday how important exercise was to him in
coping with his injury.
“I spent much of two
years of my injury just
wallowing in my own selfpity but I got out and started surfing,” Gaal said.
Another adaptive athlete, Brian Riley, helped
Gaal start doing cross fit.
“I ended up losing a
good amount of weight
while doing it in preparation for this ride,” Gaal
said.
He also coaches the
police athletic league and
lington, Virginia.
Fellow-adaptive athlete Riley will be driving
the support vehicle and
will help with any flat tires
or other support needed
along the ride.
Local law enforcement
throughout the country
will escort Gaal some of
the way, which will improve his safety.
Graves said she fell
in love with Gaal the first
time she spoke with him,
when she interviewed him
for a book she was writing
at Freedom Station in Balboa Park.
“The reason why I fell
in love with him, is his determination,” Graves said.
Freedom Station provides temporary lodging to
disabled military service
members and helps them
transition out of the military and back into civilian
life.
While Gaal’s goal is
to raise awareness for
wounded
servicemen,
Graves said the support he
received Monday from doz-
ens of Escondido residents
helps him flourish.
“These people that
come, don’t realize what
they give to (the wounded service people) when
they come like this. It’s
not even about a donation.
What it makes them feel
like to see this, there’s no
check that you can write
that’s big enough,” Graves
said.
She will be posting to
Gaal’s website, torangaal.
com, the entire trip with
route updates and progress information.
The couple is also
in the process of having
a home built for them
by
nonprofit
Homes
for Our Troops.
Toran Gaal is hand cycling across the country to raise awareness for
adaptive athletes. He also hopes to raise $20,000 to donate to the Semper Fi F nd which helps ease the nancial b rden on recently in red
service members. Photo by Ellen Wright
Shannon K. Hanks, 47
Oceanside
May 25, 2015
Carlos Miguel Hernandez, 88
San Marcos
May 25, 2015
Marjory Jeannette McLennan, 90
Encinitas
May 26, 2015
Kenneth Shearen, 83
Carlsbad
May 24, 2015
Richard Scott, 91
Encinitas
May 23, 2015
Ella Gromley Franklin, 91
Escondido
May 24, 2015
Laura Jean Larson, 88
Escondido
May 22, 2015
Hildegard A. Brennan, 83
Oceanside
May 21, 2015
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.
EVERY BEAGLE ADOPTED
The last of the Beagle puppies that came to Rancho Coastal Humane Society in February have found forever homes.
hirty- e ea les ran in from p ppies to pre nant moms to
adults got their new homes, concluding what became known
as “Beagle-mania.” Courtesy photo
340 Melrose
Ave., Encinitas
FD857
760-753-1143
Submission Process
CHRIS KYDD
Your Encinitas Territory Manager
Call Chris for all
your advertising needs.
Call 760.436.9737 x110
[email protected]
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“The Stars and Stripes", "Old Glory", "The Star
Spangled Banner"... by any name, the flag of the
United States is one of our nation's most widely
recognized symbols. Many people do not realize
that the design of the flag has been officially
modified 26 times since 1777. Prior to the proclamation of the 48-star flag, there was no official
arrangement of the stars. This resulted in the
various designs officially recognized during our
country’s history.
Our flag has become a powerful symbol of
Americanism, and is proudly flown over many
businesses and homes.
We hope you will join us in saluting and honoring “Old Glory” and all that it represents on Flag
Day and every day!
ALLEN BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC.
Timeline
Obituaries should be received by Monday at 12 p.m. for publicatio in Friday’s newspaper. One proof will be e-mailed to the
customer for approval by Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Rates:
Text” $15 per inch
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Approx. 21 words per column inch
JUNE 14TH ~ FLAG DAY
(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose)
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1964
VISTA CHAPEL
FD-1120
SAN MARCOS CHAPEL
FD-1378
1315 S. Santa Fe Ave
Vista, CA 92083
435 N. Twin Oaks Valley Rd
San Marcos, CA 92069
760-726-2555
760-744-4522
www.allenbrothersmortuary.com
B6
T HE C OAST NEWS
LEGALS
LEGALS
APN: 215-710-21-00 TS No:
CA08001347-14-1-FT
TO
No: 7875762 NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE
IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED
OF TRUST DATED December
17, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE
ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR
PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD
AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION
OF THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT A LAWYER. On
June 30, 2015 at 10:30 AM,
at the entrance to the East
County Regional Center by
statue, 250 E. Main Street,
El Cajon, CA 92020, MTC
Financial Inc. dba Trustee
Corps, as the duly Appointed
Trustee, under and pursuant
to the power of sale contained
in that certain Deed of Trust
recorded on December 24,
2007, as Instrument No.
2007-0788137, and that said
Deed of Trust was modified
by Modification Agreement
recorded on August 9, 2012 of
official records in the Office
of the Recorder of San Diego
County, California, executed
by ROBERT CHRISTOPHER
TURNAUCKAS, AND MARY
FRANCES RYAN, TRUSTEES
OF
THE
TURNAUCKAS
FAMILY TRUST DATED JULY
24, 2002, as Trustor(s), in favor
of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC.
as
nominee
for
COUNTRYWIDE BANK, FSB.
as Beneficiary, WILL SELL
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in
lawful money of the United
States, all payable at the
time of sale, that certain
property situated in said
County, California describing
the land therein as: AS
MORE FULLY DESCRIBED
IN SAID DEED OF TRUST
The
property
heretofore
described is being sold “as
is”. The street address and
other common designation,
if any, of the real property
described above is purported
to be: 7318 GOLDEN STAR
LN, CARLSBAD, CA 920114852 The undersigned Trustee
disclaims any liability for any
incorrectness of the street
address and other common
designation, if any, shown
herein. Said sale will be
made without covenant or
warranty, express or implied,
regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances, to pay the
remaining principal sum of
the Note(s) secured by said
Deed of Trust, with interest
thereon, as provided in said
Note(s), advances if any, under
the terms of the Deed of
Trust, estimated fees, charges
and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by
said Deed of Trust. The total
amount of the unpaid balance
of the obligations secured
by the property to be sold
and reasonable estimated
costs, expenses and advances
at the time of the initial
publication of this Notice of
Trustee’s Sale is estimated to
be $892,464.38 (Estimated).
However,
prepayment
premiums, accrued interest
and advances will increase
this figure prior to sale.
Beneficiary’s bid at said sale
may include all or part of
said amount. In addition to
cash, the Trustee will accept
a cashier’s check drawn on a
state or national bank, a check
drawn by a state or federal
credit union or a check drawn
by a state or federal savings
and loan association, savings
association or savings bank
specified in Section 5102 of
the California Financial Code
and authorized to do business
in California, or other such
funds as may be acceptable
to the Trustee. In the event
tender other than cash is
accepted, the Trustee may
withhold the issuance of the
Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale
until funds become available
to the payee or endorsee as a
matter of right. The property
offered for sale excludes
all funds held on account
by the property receiver, if
applicable. If the Trustee is
unable to convey title for any
reason, the successful bidder’s
sole and exclusive remedy
shall be the return of monies
paid to the Trustee and the
successful bidder shall have
no further recourse. Notice
to Potential Bidders If you
are considering bidding on
this property lien, you should
understand that there are
risks involved in bidding at
a Trustee auction. You will
be bidding on a lien, not on
the 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 paying off all liens senior
to the lien being auctioned
off, before you can receive
clear title to the property. You
are encouraged to investigate
the existence, priority, and
size of outstanding liens that
may exist on this property
by contacting the county
recorder’s office or a title
insurance company, either
of which may charge you a
fee for this information. If
you consult either of these
resources, you should be
aware that the same Lender
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
information about Trustee
Sale postponements be made
available 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, you
may call In Source Logic at
702-659-7766 for information
regarding the Trustee’s Sale
or visit the Internet Web
site address listed below for
information regarding the
sale of this property, using
the file number assigned
to this case, CA0800134714-1-FT. Information about
postponements
that
are
very short in duration or
that occur close in time to
the scheduled sale may not
immediately be reflected in
the telephone information
or on the Internet Web
site. The best way to verify
postponement
information
is to attend the scheduled
sale. Date: May 22, 2015 MTC
Corps TS No. CA0800134714-1-FT 17100 Gillette Ave
Irvine, CA 92614 949-2528300 TDD: 866-660-4288 Amy
Lemus, Authorized Signatory
SALE INFORMATION CAN
BE OBTAINED ON LINE
AT
www.insourcelogic.com
FOR AUTOMATED SALES
INFORMATION
PLEASE
CALL: In Source Logic AT
702-659-7766 MTC Financial
Inc. dba Trustee Corps MAY
BE ACTING AS A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
MAY BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
ORDER
NO.
CA15-001422-1, PUB DATES:
06/05/2015,
06/12/2015,
06/19/2015 CN 17371
T.S. No.: 2012-20536
Loan
No.: 7090732970
A . P. N. :
259-101-07-00
NOTICE
OF
TRUSTEE’S
SALE
PURSUANT TO CIVIL CODE
§ 2923.3(a), THE SUMMARY
OF
INFORMATION
REFERRED TO BELOW IS
NOT ATTACHED TO THE
LEGALS
LEGALS
CITY OF ENCINITAS
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
ORDINANCE ADOPTION
ORDINANCE 2015-09
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City
Council of the City of Encinitas adopted Ordinance 201509 entitled, “An Ordinance of the City Council of the
City of Encinitas, California, amending Section 1.08.050
related to increasing enforcement fines from $500 to
$1,000.” The City Council introduced Ordinance 201509 at a meeting held on May 13, 2015 and adopted Ordinance 2015-09 at a meeting held on May 27, 2015 for
the purpose of amending the City’s Municipal Code to
increase the administrative citation amount from $500 to
$1,000. This fine applies in cases where a violation continues to occur following the issuance of the third and
subsequent administrative citation by City staff.
This
ordinance was adopted on May 27, 2015 by the following
vote: AYES: Blakespear, Gaspar, Kranz, Muir, Shaffer;
NAYS: None; ABSTAIN: None; ABSENT: None. The ordinance is on file in the office of the City Clerk, 505 South
Vulcan Avenue and may be viewed between the hours of
8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. The City of Encinitas is an equal
opportunity public entity and does not discriminate on
the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age
or disability in employment or the provision of service.
Please notify the City Clerk as soon as possible before the
meeting if disability accommodations are needed. /Kathy
Hollywood, City Clerk.
06/05/15 CN 17373
RECORDED COPY OF THIS
DOCUMENT BUT ONLY TO
THE COPIES PROVIDED
TO THE TRUSTOR. NOTE:
THERE IS A SUMMARY OF
THE INFORMATION IN THIS
DOCUMENT ATTACHED
注本文件包含一个信息摘要
참고사항: 본 첨부 문서에 정보
요약서가 있습니다
NOTA:
SE
ADJUNTA
UN
RESUMEN
DE
LA
INFORMACIÓN DE ESTE
DOCUMENTO
TALA: MAYROONG BUOD
NG
IMPORMASYON
SA
DOKUMENTONG
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NA
NAKALAKIP
LƯU Ý: KÈM THEO ĐÂY LÀ
BẢN TRÌNH BÀY TÓM LƯỢC
VỀ THÔNG TIN TRONG TÀI
LIỆU NÀY
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER: YOU
ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER
A DEED OF TRUST DATED
6/21/2006.
UNLESS YOU
TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY
BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC
SALE.
IF YOU NEED
AN
EXPLANATION
OF
THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEEDING
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT
A
LAWYER.
Trustor: MARIA DELGADO,
A MARRIED WOMAN AS
HER SOLE AND SEPARATE
PROPERTY Duly Appointed
Trustee: Western Progressive,
LLC
Recorded
6/30/2006
as Instrument No. 20060465593 in book ---, page
--- and rerecorded on --- as
--- of Official Records in the
office of the Recorder of San
Diego County, California,
Date of Sale: 7/1/2015 at
10:30 AM Place of Sale: AT
THE ENTRANCE TO THE
EAST COUNTY REGIONAL
CENTER BY THE STATUE,
250 E. MAIN STREET, EL
CAJON,
CA
Estimated
amount of unpaid balance and
other charges: $1,186,346.95
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER
FOR
CASH,
CASHIER’S CHECK DRAWN
ON A STATE OR NATIONAL
BANK, A CHECK DRAWN
BY A STATE OR FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION, OR A
CHECK DRAWN BY A STATE
OR
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OR
SAVINGS BANK SPECIFIED
IN SECTION 5102 OF THE
FINANCIAL
CODE AND
AUTHORIZED
TO
DO
BUSINESS IN THIS STATE:
All right, title and interest
conveyed to and now held by
the trustee in the hereinafter
described property under and
pursuant to a Deed of Trust
described as; 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
undersigned Trustee
address or other common
above. The sale will be made,
but without covenant or
warrant, expressed or implied,
remaining principal sum of the
note(s) secured by the Deed
of Trust. The total amount of
the unpaid principal balance
of the obligation secured
publication of the Notice of
Sale is : $1,186,346.95 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. The beneficiary
of the Deed of Trust has
executed and delivered to the
undersigned a written request
to commence foreclosure,
and the undersigned caused
a Notice of Default and
Election to Sell to be recorded
in the county where the real
property is located. NOTICE
TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If
you are considering bidding
on this property lien, you
should understand that there
are risks involved in bidding
at a trustee auction. You
will be bidding on a lien,
not on the 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
paying off all liens senior to
the lien being auctioned off,
before you can receive clear
title to the property. You are
encouraged to investigate
resources, you should be aware
that the same lender may hold
more than one mortgage or
deed of trust on this property.
Note: Because the Beneficiary
reserves the right to bid less
than the total debt owed, it
is possible that at the time
of the sale the opening bid
may be less than the total
debt. 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
JUNE 5, 2015
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
City of Encinitas
Planning and Building Department
NOTICE OF PENDING ACTION ON
ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATION AND COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT
The Planning & Building Department of the City of Encinitas is currently reviewing the
following Administrative Application request. The application submittal is available for
your review and comments during regular business hours, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday
through Friday. City Hall is closed alternate Fridays (6/05, 6/19, etc.).
CASE NUMBER: 15-050 PMW/CDP
FILING DATE: March 03, 2015
APPLICANT: Barbara Shores
LOCATION: 914 N. Coast Highway 101 (APN: 254-313-07)
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a Parcel Map Waiver and
Coastal Development Permit to convert an existing two-story, approximately 3,588 square
foot office building on an existing legal lot to a condominium form of ownership resulting
in four (4) condominium units. The subject property is located in the North 101 Specific
Plan, is zoned Commercial Mixed 1 (N-CM-1) and is in the Coastal Zone.
ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project has been determined to be exempt from environmental review pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA).
PRIOR TO 6:00 PM ON MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2015, ANY INTERESTED PERSON MAY
REVIEW THE APPLICATION AND PRESENT TESTIMONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING,
TO THE PLANNING & BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY IS PREFERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COMMENTS RECEIVED.
If additional information is not required, the Planning & Building Department will render a determination on the application, pursuant to Section 2.28.090 of the City of Encinitas Municipal Code, after the close of the review period. An Appeal of the Department’s
determination accompanied by the appropriate filing fee may be filed within 15-calendar
days from the date of the determination. Appeals will be considered by the City Council
pursuant to Chapter 1.12 of the Municipal Code. Any filing of an appeal will suspend
this action as well as any processing of permits in reliance thereon in accordance with
Encinitas Municipal Code Section 1.12.020(D)(1) until such time as an action is taken on
the appeal.
The above item is located within the Coastal Zone and requires the issuance of a regular
Coastal Development Permit. The action of the Planning & Building Director may not be
appealed to the California Coastal Commission.
Under California Government Code Sec. 65009, if you challenge the nature of the proposed action in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else
raised regarding the matter described in this notice or written correspondence delivered
to the City at or prior to the date and time of the determination.
For further information, contact Dan Halverson, Associate Planner, at (760) 633-2711 or
at: [email protected], or the Planning & Building Department, 505 S. Vulcan
Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024, (760) 633-2710 or [email protected].
06/05/15 CN 17374
Civil Code. The law requires
that information about trustee
sale postponements be made
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,
you may call (866)-960-8299
or visit this Internet Web
site
http://www.altisource.
com/MortgageServices/
DefaultManagement/
Tr u s t e e S e rv i c e s / S a l e s .
aspx using the file number
assigned to this case 201220536.
Information about
postponements that are very
short in duration or that occur
close in time to the scheduled
sale may not immediately be
reflected in the telephone
information. The best way
to
verify
postponement
information is to attend the
scheduled sale Date: 5/12/2015
Western Progressive, LLC, as
Trustee
c/o
30
Corporate
Park,
Suite 450 Irvine, CA 92606
Automated Sale Information
Line: (866) 960-8299
h t t p : / / w w w. a l t i s o u r c e .
com/MortgageServices/
DefaultManagement/
TrusteeServices/Sales.aspx
For
Non-Automated
Sale
Information,
call:
(866)
240-3530
Tamika Smith,
Trustee Sale Assistant THIS
FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE 05/29/15, 06/05/15,
06/12/15 CN 17354
APN: 223-611-22-00 T.S. No.
011404-CA NOTICE
OF
TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant
to CA Civil Code 2923.3
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER: YOU
A DEED OF TRUST, DATED
9/6/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE
ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR
PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD
AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION
PROCEEDING
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT A LAWYER On
6/18/2015 at 3:00 PM, CLEAR
RECON CORP., as duly
appointed
trustee
under
and pursuant to Deed of
Trust recorded 9/12/2005, as
Instrument No. 2005-0786633,
The subject Deed of Trust was
modified by Loan Modification
recorded
as
Instrument
2010-0691633 and recorded
on 12/14/2010. of Official
Records in the office of the
County Recorder of San Diego
County, State of CALIFORNIA
executed by:
RONALD P
QUINI, A MARRIED MAN, AS
HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE
PROPERTY
WILL
SELL
HIGHEST
BIDDER
FOR
CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK
DRAWN ON A STATE OR
NATIONAL BANK, A CHECK
DRAWN BY A STATE OR
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION,
OR A CHECK DRAWN BY
A STATE OR FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND
LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION, OR SAVINGS
BANK
SPECIFIED
IN
SECTION 5102 OF THE
FINANCIAL
CODE AND
AUTHORIZED
TO
DO
AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE
CENTER BY STATUE, 250 E.
MAIN STREET, EL CAJON,
CA 92020 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: LOT 146 OF
THE CITY OF CARLSBAD
CT
99-04-01,
VILLAGES
OF LA COSTA, LA COSTA
SOUTH, IN THE CITY OF
CALRSBAD, COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING
TO THE MAP THEREOF NO.
14379, RECORDED APRIL
29, 2002, AS FILE NO. 20020358064, IN THE OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY RECORDER
OF SAN DIEGO The street
designation, if any, of the real
property described above is
purported to be:3465 CORTE
SELVA
CARLSBAD,
CA
92009-0000 The undersigned
Trustee disclaims any liability
for any incorrectness of the
street address and other
common designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale will be
held, but without covenant or
condition, or encumbrances,
including fees, charges and
expenses of the Trustee and
of the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust, to pay the
remaining principal sums
of the note(s) secured by
of the obligation secured by
the property to be sold and
reasonable estimated costs,
expenses and advances at the
time of the initial publication
of the Notice of Sale is:
$999,034.71 If the Trustee is
paid to the Trustee, and the
no further recourse. The
beneficiary under said Deed of
Trust heretofore executed and
delivered to the undersigned
a written Declaration of
Default and Demand for
Sale, and a written Notice
of Default and Election to
Sell. The undersigned caused
said Notice of Default and
at a trustee auction. You will
the highest bid at a trustee
B7
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
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
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
information about trustee
you may call (844) 477-7869
or visit this Internet Web
site
WWW.STOXPOSTING.
COM, using the file number
assigned to this case 011404CA.
Information
about
information
or
on
the
Internet Web site. The best
way to verify postponement
scheduled sale. FOR SALES
INFORMATION: (844) 4777869 CLEAR RECON CORP.
CLEAR RECON CORP. 4375
Jutland Drive Suite 200
San Diego, California 92117
05/29/15, 06/05/15, 06/12/15 CN
17353
shown herein. Said sale will
be made without covenant or
remaining principal sum of
the Note(s) secured by said
Deed of Trust, with interest
thereon, as provided in said
Note(s), advances if any, under
the terms of the Deed of
Trust, estimated fees, charges
and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by
of the obligations secured
publication of this Notice of
Trustee’s Sale is estimated to
be $319,968.74 (Estimated).
However,
prepayment
premiums, accrued interest
and advances will increase
this figure prior to sale.
Beneficiary’s bid at said sale
may include all or part of
said amount. In addition to
cash, the Trustee will accept
a cashier’s check drawn on a
state or national bank, a check
drawn by a state or federal
credit union or a check drawn
and loan association, savings
association or savings bank
specified in Section 5102 of
the California Financial Code
in California, or other such
funds as may be acceptable
to the Trustee. In the event
tender other than cash is
accepted, the Trustee may
withhold the issuance of the
Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale
until funds become available
to the payee or endorsee as a
matter of right. The property
offered for sale excludes
all funds held on account
by the property receiver, if
applicable. If the Trustee is
paid to the Trustee and the
no further recourse. Notice
to Potential Bidders If you
are considering bidding on
this property lien, you should
understand that there are
risks involved in bidding at
a Trustee auction. You will
the highest bid at a Trustee
aware that the same Lender
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
information about Trustee
Sale postponements be made
and,
if
applicable,
the
may call In Source Logic at
702-659-7766 for information
regarding the Trustee’s Sale
or visit the Internet Web
site address listed below for
information regarding the
sale of this property, using
the file number assigned
to this case, CA0500079214-1S.
Information about
postponements
that
are
very short in duration or
postponement
information
sale. Date: May 18, 2015 MTC
Corps TS No. CA0500079214-1S 17100 Gillette Ave
Irvine, CA 92614 949-2528300 TDD: 866-660-4288 Amy
Lemus, Authorized Signatory
SALE INFORMATION CAN
BE OBTAINED ON LINE
AT
www.insourcelogic.com
FOR AUTOMATED SALES
INFORMATION
PLEASE
CALL: In Source Logic AT
702-659-7766 MTC Financial
Inc. dba Trustee Corps MAY
BE ACTING AS A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
MAY BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
ORDER
NO.
CA15-001323-1, PUB DATES:
05/29/2015,
06/05/2015,
06/12/2015 CN 17352
you may call 714-730-2727
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: CA14-630363-CL . Information
about postponements that
are very short in duration or
postponement
information
sale. The undersigned Trustee
incorrectness of the property
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
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.
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. 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. QUALITY
MAY
BE
CONSIDERED
A
DEBT
COLLECTOR
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
A
DEBT
AND
ANY
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE. Date: Quality
Loan Service Corporation
411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA
92101 619-645-7711 For NON
SALE information only Sale
Line: 714-730-2727 Or Login
to:
http://www.qualityloan.
com Reinstatement Line:
(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318
Quality Loan Service Corp. TS
No.: CA-14-630363-CL IDSPub
#0083778 5/29/2015 6/5/2015
6/12/2015 CN 17351
county
where
the
real
the property itself. Placing the
highest bid at a trustee
to the lien being auctioned off,
before you can receive clear
title to the property. You are
encouraged to investigate the
existence, priority, and size of
outstanding liens that may
exist on this property by
contacting
the
county
which may charge you a fee
for this information. If you
consult either of these
aware that the same lender
mortgage or deed of trust on
the property. NOTICE TO
beneficiary, trustee, or a court,
pursuant to Section 2924g of
the California Civil Code. The
law requires that information
about
trustee
sale
postponements
be
made
and,
if
applicable,
the
may call (800) 280-2832 or
visit this Internet Web site
WWW.AUCTION.COM, using
the file number assigned to
this
case
016118-CA.
Information
about
information or on the Internet
Web site. The best way to
verify
postponement
INFORMATION: (800) 2802832
CLEAR
RECON
CORP. CLEAR RECON CORP.
4375 Jutland Drive Suite 200
San Diego, California 92117
EXHIBIT
A
LEGAL
DESCRIPTION
REAL
PROPERTY
IN
THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA
OF THE COUNTY OF SAN
DIEGO,
STATE
OF
CALIFORNIA, DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS: PARCEL 1;
THAT PORTION OF LOT 3 IN
SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 9
SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST,
SAN BERNARDINO BASE
AND MERIDIAN, IN THE
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
ACCORDING
TO
THE
UNITED
STATE
GOVERNMENT
SURVEY,
APPROVED APRIL 21, 1890,
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCING
AT
THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
SAID LOT 3; THENCE
ALONG THE EASTERLY
LINE OF SAID LOT 3, SOUTH
00 DEGREE 15’30” WEST
979.97
FEET
TO
THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
THAT CERTAIN EASEMENT
AS DESCRIBED IN DEED TO
RALPH K. ENANDER, ET
UX, RECORDED APRIL 12,
1965 AS INSTRUMENT NO.
63917
OF
OFFICIAL
RECORDS, BEING A POINT
HEREIN DESIGNATED AS
POINT
“C”;
THENCE
CONTINUING ALONG SAID
EASTERLY LINE SOUTH 00
DEGREE 15’30” WEST 29.02
FEET
TO
THE
MOST
SOUTHERLY, SOUTHEAST
CORNER
OF
LAND
DESCRIBED IN DEED TO
63916
OF
OFFICIAL
RECORDS; THENCE ALONG
THE BOUNDARY OF SAID
ENANDER’S LAND, LAST
ABOVE REFERRED TO AS
FOLLOWS:
SOUTH
89
DEGREES
25’20”
WEST
450.83 FEET; NORTH 00
DEGREE 15’30” EAST 16.28
FEET; AND SOUTH 89
DEGREES 25’20” WEST 39.21
FEET
TO
THE
SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER
OF LAND DESCRIBED IN
PARCEL 1 IN DEED TO
BYRON E. DENHOLM, ET
UX, RECORDED MAY 21,
84419
OF
OFFICIAL
RECORDS, BEING A POINT
HEREIN DESIGNATED AS
POINT “A”; THENCE ALONG
PARCEL 1 OF DENHOLM’S
LAND AS FOLLOWS: NORTH
00 DEGREE 15’30” EAST,
FEET TO THE BEGINNING
OF A TANGENT 150.00 FOOT
RADIUS CURVE CONCAVE
N O R T H E A S T E R LY;
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
THE ARC OF SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 48 DEGREES
45’55” A DISTANCE OF
127.67 FEET; TANGENT TO
SAID CURVE NORTH 01
S O U T H W E S T E R LY;
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 42 DEGREES
22’29”,A DISTANCE OF 92.45
FEET AND TANGENT TO
SAID CURVE NORTH 43
FEET
TO
THE
MOST
NORTHERLY CORNER OF
SAID
LAND;
THENCE
CONTINUING NORTH 43
DEGREES
56’42” WEST,
77.17
FEET
TO
THE
BEGINNING OF A TANGENT
250.00
FOOT
RADIUS
CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY; THENCE
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 27 DEGREES
121.43
FEET;
THENCE
TANGENT TO SAID CURVE
NORTH 71 DEGREES 46’32”
WEST 155.02 FEET TO THE
257.59
FOOT
RADIUS
CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY;
THENCE
WESTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 22 DEGREES
100.85 FEET TO THE TRUE
POINT
OF
BEGINNING;
THENCE NON-TANGENT TO
SAID CURVE SOUTH 89
DEGREES
57’03” WEST,
80.00
FEET;
THENCE
NORTHWESTERLY IN A
STRAIGHT
LINE
A
DISTANCE OF 169.20 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE
WESTERLY LINE OF SAID
LOT 3 DISTANT THEREON
SOUTH 00 DEGREE 16’30”
WEST 80.00 FEET FROM
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF THE NORTHERLY 330.00
FEET OF SAID LOT 3;
THENCE
ALONG
SAID
WESTERLY LINE SOUTH 00
FEET TO A LINE WHICH
BEARS SOUTH 89 DEGREES
25’20” WEST FROM SAID
POINT “A”; THENCE NORTH
89 DEGREES 25’20” EAST
386.51 FEET TO A CORNER
IN THE BOUNDARY OF
LAND
DESCRIBED
IN
PARCEL 1 IN DEED TO
APN:
158-400-06-14
TS
No: CA05000792-14-1S TO
No: 8476318 NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE’S
SALE
YOU
A DEED OF TRUST DATED
September 22, 2004. UNLESS
YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY,
IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE.
IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION
PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT A LAWYER. On
June 30, 2015 at 10:30 AM,
at the entrance to the East
statue, 250 E. Main Street,
El Cajon, CA 92020, MTC
Corps, as the duly Appointed
Trustee, under and pursuant
to the power of sale contained
in that certain Deed of Trust
recorded on October 1, 2004, as
of official records in the Office
of the Recorder of San Diego
County, California, executed
by LYNDON C. ANDERSON
AND
MELLISSA
A.
ANDERSON, HUSBAND AND
WIFE, as Trustor(s), in favor of
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC. as nominee for HOME
LOAN CENTER, 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 therein as: AS MORE
FULLY
DESCRIBED
IN
SAID DEED OF TRUST
The
property
heretofore
described is being sold “as
is”. The street address and
other common designation,
if any, of the real property
described above is purported
to be: 4228 VISTA DEL RIO
WAY #8, OCEANSIDE, CA
92057
The
undersigned
NOTICE
OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE TS No. CA-14-630363CL Order No.: 730-140444370 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
DATED 12/15/2006. UNLESS
YOU TAKE ACTION TO
IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION
PROCEEDING
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT A LAWYER. A
public auction sale to the
highest bidder for cash,
cashier’s check drawn on a
state or national bank, check
drawn by state or federal
credit union, or a check drawn
and loan association, or
savings association, or savings
bank specified in Section
5102 to the Financial Code
in this state, will be held
by duly appointed trustee.
The sale will be made, but
without covenant or warranty,
expressed
or
implied,
remaining principal sum of the
note(s) secured by the Deed of
Trust, with interest and late
charges thereon, as provided
in the note(s), advances,
under the terms of the Deed
of Trust, interest thereon, fees,
charges and expenses of the
Trustee for the total amount
(at the time of the initial
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): Scott Monson,
a single man Recorded:
12/20/2006 as Instrument
No. 2006-0902254 of Official
Records in the office of the
Recorder of SAN DIEGO
County, California; Date of
Sale: 6/19/2015 at 10:30 AM
Place of Sale: At the entrance
to the East County Regional
Center by statue, 250 E. Main
Street, El Cajon, CA 92020
Amount of unpaid balance
and other charges: $717,405.86
The
purported
property
address is: 1508 LAUREL
ROAD,
OCEANSIDE,
CA
92054 Assessor’s Parcel No.:
151-260-08-00 NOTICE TO
POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If
APN: 105-481-35-00 T.S. No.
016118-CA NOTICE
OF
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER: YOU
ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST, DATED
8/23/2006.
UNLESS YOU
BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE.
IF
YOU
NEED
AN
EXPLANATION
OF THE
NATURE
OF
THE
PROCEEDING
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT A LAWYER On
6/12/2015 at 9:00 AM, CLEAR
RECON CORP., as duly
appointed trustee under and
pursuant to Deed of Trust
recorded
8/29/2006,
as
of Official Records in the
office of the County Recorder
of San Diego County, State of
CALIFORNIA executed by:
MARTHA AVILA WILL SELL
HIGHEST
BIDDER
FOR
CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK
DRAWN ON A STATE OR
NATIONAL BANK, A CHECK
DRAWN BY A STATE OR
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION,
OR A CHECK DRAWN BY A
STATE
OR
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND
LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION, OR SAVINGS
BANK
SPECIFIED
IN
SECTION 5102 OF THE
FINANCIAL
CODE AND
AUTHORIZED
TO
DO
ENTRANCE OF THE EAST
COUNTY
REGIONAL
CENTER, 250 E. MAIN
STREET, EL CAJON, CA
92020 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: MORE FULLY
DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED
OF TRUST The street address
and
other
common
designation, if any, of the real
property described above is
purported to be: 711 STONE
POST
RD
FALLBROOK,
CALIFORNIA 92028-1649 The
undersigned Trustee disclaims
any
liability
for
any
herein. Said sale will be held,
but without covenant or
expenses of the Trustee and of
the trusts created by said
remaining principal sums of
the note(s) secured by said
Deed of Trust.
The total
$1,187,587.37 If the Trustee is
beneficiary under said Deed
of Trust heretofore executed
and
delivered
to
the
undersigned
a
written
Declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale, and a
written Notice of Default and
Election
to
Sell.
The
undersigned
caused
said
Notice of Default and Election
to Sell to be recorded in the
Coast News legals
continued on
page B8
B8
T HE C OAST NEWS
LEGALS
Coast News legals
continued from
page B7
ELMER E. KNOCHE, ET UX
RECORDED AUGUST 30,
150246
OF
OFFICIAL
PARCEL 1 OF KNOCHE’S
LAND AS FOLLOWS: AT
RIGHT ANGLES NORTH 00
FEET; AND AT RIGHT
ANGLES
SOUTH
89
DEGREES
25’20”
WEST
146.98 FEET TO A LINE
WHICH BEARS SOUTH 00
DEGREE 23’00” WEST FROM
THE TRUE POINT OF
BEGINNING;
THENCE
NORTH 00 DEGREE 23’00”
EAST 185.00 FEET TO A
POINT
HEREIN
DESIGNATED AS POINT “X”;
THENCE
CONTINUING
NORTH 00 DEGREE 23’00”
EAST 333.14 FEET TO THE
TRUE
POINT
OF
BEGINNING.
EXCEPTING
THEREFROM
THAT
PORTION
LYING
SOUTHERLY
AND
WESTERLY OF A LINE
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT A POINT
“X”,
HEREINABOVE
DESCRIBED;
THENCE
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 25’20”
EASTERLY LINE OF THE
WESTERLY 20.00 FEET OF
SAID LOT 3; THENCE
ALONG SAID EASTERLY
LINE NORTH 00 DEGREE
16’30” EAST 380.00 FEET TO
THE INTERSECTION WITH
THE NORTHERLY LINE OF
THE 1ST ABOVE DESCRIBED
LAND. PARCEL 2: AN
EASEMENT FOR INGRESS
AND EGRESS FOR ROAD
PURPOSES ONLY, OVER,
ALONG AND ACROSS THAT
PORTION OF LOT 3 IN
SAN BERNARDINO BASE
ACCORDING TO UNITED
STATES
GOVERNMENT
SURVEY APPROVED APRIL
21, 1890, DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT
SAID
POINT
“C”
H E R E I N A B O V E
DESIGNATED IN PARCEL 1,
BEING A POINT ON THE
EASTERLY LINE OF SAID
LOT 3; THENCE SOUTH 88
DEGREES
17’30”
WEST
331.02
FEET
TO
THE
200.00
FOOT
RADIUS
CURVE
CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY; THENCE
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
TO A LINE WHICH IS
PARALLEL WITH AND 20.00
FEET NORTHERLY OF AND
MEASURED
AT
RIGHT
ANGLES TO A LINE WHICH
BEARS SOUTH 88 DEGREES
17’3” WEST FROM THE
POINT
OF
BEGINNING;
THENCE
ALONG
SAID
PARALLEL LINE NORTH 88
DEGREES 17’30” EAST TO
THE EASTERLY LINE OF
SAID LOT 3; THENCE
ALONG SAID EASTERLY
LINE SOUTH 00 DEGREE
15’30” WEST TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. PARCEL 3:
AN EASEMENT AND RIGHT
OF WAY FOR ROAD, SEWER,
WATER, GAS, POWER AND
TELEPHONE LINES AND
APPURTENANCES
THERETO OVER, UNDER,
ALONG AND ACROSS A
STRIP OF LAND 52.00 FEET
IN WIDTH LYING WITHIN
LOT 3 IN SECTION 18,
TOWNSHIP
9
SOUTH,
RANGE
3 WEST, SAN
BERNARDINO BASE AND
MERIDIAN; IN THE COUNTY
OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING
TO
UNITED
STATES
GOVERNMENT
SURVEY
APPROVED APRIL 19, 1890,
JUNE 5, 2015
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
THE CENTER LINE OF SAID
STRIP BEING DESCRIBED
AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCING AT POINT
“A”
HEREINABOVE
DESIGNATED IN PARCEL 1,
BEING
THE
PARCEL 1 DEED TO BYRON
E. DENHOLM, ET, UX,
RECORDED MAY 21, 1968 AS
INSTRUMENT NO. 84419 OF
OFFICIAL
RECORDS;
THENCE
ALONG
THE
LAND NORTH 00 DEGREE
15’30” EAST 60.77 FEET TO
AN ANGLE POINT IN THE
BOUNDARY OF SAID LAND
AND THE TRUE POINT OF
BEGINNING;
THENCE
ALONG
THE
N O R T H E A S T E R LY
BOUNDARY
OF
SAID
LAND AS FOLLOWS: NORTH
50 DEGREES 20’08” WEST,
53.31
FEET
TO
THE
150.00
FOOT
RADIUS
CURVE
CONCAVE
N O R T H E A S T E R LY,
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 48 DEGREES
45’55”, A DISTANCE OF
127.67 FEET; TANGENT TO
SAID CURVE NORTH 01
S O U T H W E S T E R LY;
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 42 DEGREES
22’29”, A DISTANCE OF 92.45
FEET AND TANGENT TO
SAID CURVE NORTH 43
FEET
TO
THE
MOST
NORTHERLY CORNER OF
SAID
LAND;
THENCE
CONTINUING NORTH 43
DEGREES
56’42” WEST,
77.17
FEET
TO
THE
250.00
FOOT
RADIUS
CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY; THENCE
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 27 DEGREES
121.43
FEET;
THENCE
TANGENT TO SAID CURVE
NORTH 71 DEGREES 46’32”
257.59
FOOT
RADIUS
CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY;
THENCE
WESTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 22 DEGREES
25’58”, A DISTANCE OF
100.85 FEET; THENCE NONTANGENT TO SAID CURVE
WEST 80.00 FEET; THENCE
NORTHWESTERLY IN A
STRAIGHT
LINE
A
DISTANCE OF 169.20 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE
WESTERLY LINE OF SAID
LOT 3 DISTANT THEREON
WEST 80.00 FEET FROM
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF THE NORTHERLY 330.00
FEET OF SAID LOT 3. SAID
EASEMENT TO TERMINATE
EASTERLY IN A LINE
WHICH BEARS NORTH 00
DEGREE 15’30” EAST FROM
SAID POINT “A” AND TO
TERMINATE WESTERLY IN
THE WESTERLY LINE OF
SAID LOT 3. EXCEPTING
THEREFROM
THAT
PORTION LYING WITHIN
PARCEL 1 HEREINABOVE
DESCRIBED. PARCEL 4: AN
EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF
WAY FOR ROAD, SEWER,
WATER, GAS, POWER AND
TELEPHONE
LINES
APPURTENANCES
THERETO OVER, UNDER,
ALONG AND ACROSS THAT
PORTION OF LOT 3 IN
SAN BERNARDINO BASE
ACCORDING TO UNITED
STATES
GOVERNMENT
SURVEY APPROVED APRIL
21, 1890, DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCING
AT
THE
SOUTHWEST
CORNER
OF
THE
NORTHERLY 674.00 FEET
OF THE EASTERLY 490.00
FEET OF SAID LOT 3, BEING
ALSO A POINT IN THE
BOUNDARY
OF
LAND
DESCRIBED IN DEED TO
63916
OF
OFFICIAL
ENANDER’S LAND SOUTH
00 DEGREE 15’30” WEST
249.61 FEET TO AN ANGLE
POINT THEREIN AND THE
TRUE
POINT
OF
BEGINNING;
THENCE
CONTINUING ALONG THE
BOUNDARY OF SAID LAND
EAST 36.94 FEET TO THE
200.00
FOOT
RADIUS
CURVE
CONCAVE
N O R T H E A S T E R LY;
SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG
THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 39 DEGREES
139.65 FEET AND TANGENT
TO SAID CURVE NORTH 88
DEGREES
17’30”
EAST
331.02
FEET
TO
THE
LOT 3; THENCE ALONG
SAID
EASTERLY
LINE
WEST, 29.02 FEET TO THE
MOST
SOUTHERLY,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
SAID ENANDER’S LAND;
THENCE
ALONG
THE
BOUNDARY
OF
SAID
ENANDER’S
LAND
AS
FOLLOWS:
SOUTH
89
DEGREES
25’20”
WEST
DEGREE 15’30” EAST, 16.28
FEET AND SOUTH 89
FEET
TO
THE
PARCEL 1 IN DEED TO
BYRON E. DENHOLM ET UX
RECORDED MAY 21, 1968 AS
INSTRUMENT NO. 84419 OF
OFFICIAL
RECORDS;
THENCE
NORTH
00
DEGREE 15’30” EAST 69.10
FEET TO THE TRUE POINT
OF BEGINNING. EXCEPTING
THEREFROM
THAT
PORTION, IF ANY, LYING
WITHIN THE SOUTHERLY
330.00
FEET
OF
THE
EASTERLY 674.00 FEET OF
SAID LOT 3. APN: 105-481-3500 05/22/15, 05/29/15, 06/05/15
CN 17318
BANK, A CHECK DRAWN
BY A STATE OR FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION, OR A
CHECK DRAWN BY A STATE
OR
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION,
OR
SAVINGS
BANK
SPECIFIED IN SECTION
5102 OF THE FINANCIAL
CODE AND AUTHORIZED
TO DO BUSINESS IN THIS
STATE: ENTRANCE OF THE
CENTER, 250 E. MAIN
STREET, EL CAJON, CA
92020 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: MORE
FULLY
DESCRIBED
ON
SAID DEED OF TRUST The
of the real property described
above is purported to be:
4367 HIGHLAND DRIVE
CARLSBAD,
CALIFORNIA
92008-4226 The undersigned
shown herein. Said sale will be
held, but without covenant or
expenses of the Trustee and
of the trusts created by said
remaining principal sums
of the note(s) secured by
$3,393,905.70 If the Trustee is
beneficiary under said Deed of
Trust heretofore executed and
delivered to the undersigned
a written Declaration of
Default and Demand for
Sale, and a written Notice
of Default and Election to
Sell. The undersigned caused
said Notice of Default and
and,
if
applicable,
the
may call (800) 280-2832 or visit
this Internet Web site WWW.
AUCTION.COM, using the file
number assigned to this case
010440-CA. Information about
information
or
on
the
INFORMATION: (800) 2802832
CLEAR
RECON
CORP. CLEAR RECON CORP.
4375 Jutland Drive Suite
200 San Diego, California
92117 EXHIBIT A LEGAL
DESCRIPTION THE LAND
REFERRED TO HEREIN
BELOW IS SITUATED IN THE
AND IS DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: PARCEL 1 OF
PARCEL MAP NO. 15756, IN
THE CITY OF CARLSBAD,
ACCORDING
TO
MAP
THEREOF FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO
COUNTY, AUGUST 7, 1989.
05/22/15, 05/29/15, 06/05/15 CN
17317
the beneficiary, the Trustor
or the trustee. NOTICE TO
POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If
the existence, priority and
and
if
applicable,
the
may call 877-484-9942 or visit
this Internet Web site www.
USA-Foreclosure.com or www.
Auction.com using the file
number assigned to this case
7233.24784. Information about
information
or
on
the
information is to attend
the scheduled sale. Date:
May 15, 2015 NORTHWEST
TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC.,
as Trustee Julian Ojeda,
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
WILL
BE
USED
FOR
THAT PURPOSE ORDER
# 7233.24784: 05/22/2015,
05/29/2015, 06/05/2015 CN
17316
objection is timely filed, the
court may grant the petition
without a hearing.
NOTICE OF HEARING: On
Jul 21, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., in
Dept 26 of the Superior Court
of California, 325 S Melrose
Dr, Vista CA 92081, North
County Division.
Date: Jun 01, 2015
William S Dato / KT
Judge of the Superior Court
06/05, 06/12, 06/19, 06/26/15
CN17375
APN: 206-180-46-00 T.S. No.
010440-CA NOTICE
OF
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER: YOU
A DEED OF TRUST, DATED
4/25/2006.
UNLESS YOU
BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC
SALE.
IF
YOU
NEED
AN
EXPLANATION
OF
THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEEDING
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT
A
LAWYER
On 6/12/2015 at 9:00 AM,
CLEAR RECON CORP., as
duly appointed trustee under
and pursuant to Deed of
Trust recorded 5/2/2006, as
of Official Records in the
office of the County Recorder
of San Diego County, State
of CALIFORNIA executed
by: ALVIN WASHINGTON, A
MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE
& SEPARATE PROPERTY
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION
TO
HIGHEST
BIDDER
FOR
CASH,
CASHIER’S CHECK DRAWN
ON A STATE OR NATIONAL
NOTICE
OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE File No. 7233.24784
Title Order No. NXCA-0110910
MIN No. APN 169-484-1900 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST,
DATED 01/13/2007. UNLESS
YOU TAKE ACTION TO
IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION
PROCEEDING
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT A LAWYER.A
public auction sale to the
highest bidder for cash,
cashier’s check drawn on a
state or national bank, check
drawn by state or federal
credit union, or a check drawn
and loan association, or
savings association, or savings
bank specified in §5102 to the
Financial code and authorized
to do business in this state,
will be held by duly appointed
trustee. The sale will be
made, but without covenant
or warranty, expressed or
implied,
regarding
title,
possession, or encumbrances,
to satisfy the obligation
secured by said Deed of Trust.
The
undersigned Trustee
incorrectness of the property
herein. Trustor(s): PETER
VINCENT AGUIRRE AND
SHERRIE LYNN AGUIRRE
Recorded:
01/19/2007,
as
of Official Records of San
Diego County, California.
Date of Sale: 06/11/2015 at
10:30 AM Place of Sale: At
the entrance to the East
the statue, 250 E. Main Street,
El Cajon, CA The purported
property address is: 3773 VIA
DEL RANCHO, OCEANSIDE,
CA 92056 Assessors Parcel
No. 169-484-19-00 The total
of the obligation secured
Sale is $139,432.02. 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, plus interest.
The purchaser shall have
no further recourse against
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # 37-2015-00018105CU-PT-NC
TO
ALL
INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner(s):
Elizabeth Marie Hankins
filed a petition with this court
for a decree changing name
as follows: a. Present name
Elizabeth Marie Hankins
changed to proposed name
Elizabeth Marie Arthur.
THE COURT ORDERS that
all persons interested in
this matter appear before
this Court at the hearing
indicated below 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 two days
before the matter is scheduled
to be heard and must appear
at the hearing to show cause
why the petition should not
be granted. If no written
SUPERIOR
COURT
OF
CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY
OF SAN DIEGO in re: THE
FOWLER FAMILY TRUST
DATED MAY 15, 2013 BY:
Raymond D. Fowler, Decedent
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Cal. Probate Code § 19050)
Notice is hereby given to
the creditors and contingent
creditors of the above-named
decedent that all persons
having claims against the
decedent are required to mail
or deliver a copy to Sandra M.
Fowler, Trustee of the Fowler
Family Trust dated May 15,
2013, of which the Decedent
was the grantor, c/o BRENDA
GEIGER, Attorney at Law, at
2888 Loker Ave. East, Suite
311, Carlsbad, CA 92010,
within the later of 4 months
after date of first publication
of notice to creditors or, if
notice is mailed or personally
delivered to you, 60 days after
the date this notice is mailed
or personally delivered to
you, or you must petition to
file a late claim as provided
in Probate Code §19103. A
claim form may be obtained
from the court clerk. For
your protection, you are
encouraged to file your claim
by certified mail, with return
receipt requested. Date: June
1, 2015 /s/ BRENDA GEIGER,
Attorney at Law Attorney for
Trustee, Sandra M. Fowler
Pub. … 2015 Geiger Law
Office, P.C. 2888 Loker Avenue
East, Suite 311 Carlsbad, CA
92010 (760) 448-2220 06/05/15,
06/12/15, 06/19/15 CN 17372
SUPERIOR
COURT
OF
CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY
OF SAN DIEGO in re: THE
ROBERT JOSEPH TRUITT
INTERVIVOS REVOCABLE
TRUST DATED APRIL 25,
1985 BY: Robert J. Truitt,
Decedent
NOTICE
TO
CREDITORS (Cal. Probate
Code § 19050) Notice is
hereby given to the creditors
and contingent creditors of
the above-named decedent
that all persons having claims
against the decedent are
required to mail or deliver
a copy to Diana C. Rooney,
Trustee of the Robert Joseph
Truitt Intervivos Revocable
Trust dated April 25, 1985,
of which the Decedent was
the grantor, c/o BRENDA
receipt requested. Date: May
Trustee, Diana C. Rooney Pub.
… 2015 Geiger Law Office, P.C.
2888 Loker Avenue East, Suite
311 Carlsbad, CA 92010 (760)
448-2220 05/29/15, 06/05/15,
06/12/15 CN 17357
Coast News legals
continued on
page B13
B9
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
CALENDAR
Know something that’s going
on? Send it to calendar@
coastnewsgroup.com
JUNE 5
FAMILY FIESTA Join
the fun at the Spring Fiesta at Park Dale Lane Elementary School at 5 p.m.
June 5, with homemade
Mexican food, jumpies,
games, bake sale and DJ.
visit
parkdalepta.org/
spring-fiesta/.
JCO
CELEBRATES
Bring the entire family
to Family Shabbat Party in the Park at 6 p.m.
June 5, Stagecoach Park,
3420 Camino de los Coches, Carlsbad, to celebrate
Jewish
Collaborative’s
(JCo) first anniversary. Bring a Shabbat Picnic. Drinks provided plus
games, face painting, music, food. RSVP to Jewish Collaborative of San
Diego at cantorgabiarad@
gmail.com.
ARMY’S BIRTHDAY
Registration is required
by June 5 for the celebration of the U.S. Army's
240th Birthday, 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. June 12 at Anchors Catering and Conference Center, Naval
Base San Diego, off Main
Street and Yama Street.
For reservations, contact
CSM Retired Bob Austin
at (760) 402-2762 or email
[email protected].
munity Services offers a
3-mile and a 5-mile hike
from 8 to 11 a.m. (sign-in
at 7:30 a.m. June 6 starting at Del Dios Highway:
turn south at Lemon Twist
Fruit Stand just east of
Calle Ambiente. For more
information, call (760)
744-9000 or visit san-marcos.net.
MUD FUN Enjoy
the Filthy Fun Fest that
opens the Camp Pendleton Mud Run series from 6
a.m. to 4 p.m. June 6. The
event includes a shoe recycle, food, live music, activities and the Mud Run
store. Races will be held
June 6, June 7 and June
13, June 14
visit mccscp.com/mudrun.
JUNE 8
W E L L - L OV E D
BOOKS The Friends of the
Carlsbad Library hosts
its “Old and Interesting”
book sale at 10 a.m. June
8 at the Dove Library at
1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad.
ARTS ALIVE BANNERS The final auction
of the Arts Alive banners
will start with a reception
at 1:30 p.m., auction starts
at 2 p.m. June 7 at Cardiff
Town Center, Birmingham at San Elijo, Cardiff-By-The-Sea. The 99
paintings will be shown
June 7 in the courtyard at
Cardiff Town Center from
10 a.m. View the art at
artsaliveencinitas.com.
a.m. June 9 in the Carlsbad City Council Chambers, 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive, Carlsbad For
more information contact
[email protected] or
call (760) 942-7466.
JUNE 10
WEDNESDAY MARKET On your way home
from work on Wednesdays,
don't forget to stop at the
Encinitas Station Farmers
Market, 4 to 8 p.m. at 600
S. Vulcan Ave., Encinitas.
Take home farm fresh,
organic fruits and vegetables, fresh pasta, olive
oils, primitive waffles,
vine-ripened
tomatoes,
spring flowers and more.
JUNE 12
DEL
MAR
BOOK
CLUB Del Mar Foundation is hosting the “Three
Books, Three Months,
Three Meetings,” summer book club for Del Mar
residents at 10 a.m. June
27, July 25 and Aug. 15 at
the Del Mar Library, 1309
Camino Del Mar, Del Mar.
The books will be “The
Rescue Artist,” “A Deadly Warning,” and “All the
Light We Cannot See.”
ister by email farmerjones @ altavistagardens.
org or call (760) 822-6824.
KNIT AND SIP Join
the
wwkipday.com/sandiego-north-county-coastal-knit-sip-pannikin-coffee-tea/"San Diego North
Coastal Knit and Sip from
1 to 4 p.m. June 13 at Pannikin Coffee & Tea, 510 N.
Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. Bring chair, hat,
sunglasses and sunscreen.
New knitters welcome.
CHRISTIAN
WOMEN “Spread a little Love”
is the theme of the San
Marcos-Vista
Christian
Women's Club luncheon
at 11 a.m. June 15 at Broken Yolk Cafe, 101 S. Las
Posas Road, San Marcos.
The cost is $18.
Exp. 6-5-15
MARK THE CALENDAR
ART IN THE GARDEN Join the “Kids in the
Garden Drawing and Watercolors in Nature” from
10 a.m. to noon June 13 at
Alta Vista Botanical Gardens,1270 Vale Terrace
Drive, Vista. Class fee is
$5 per child. Accompanying adults pay $3 Garden
JUNE 9
LOOKING BACK The entry fee. Registration
JUNE 6
Ge- includes visit to the ChilHAPPY HIKING The Computer-Oriented
city of San Marcos Com- nealogy Group meets at 9 dren’s Garden. Pre-reg-
Let our family help your family
find the perfect home.
Kim Friedrichsen
Rick Anderson
Bill Kellaway
Realtor # 01232163
Realtor # 00885266
Realtor # 01494672
FALLBROOK
$325,000 VISTA
Lake Rancho Viejo has walking trails, playground, Pool/Spa, Clubhouse, Tennis & Basketball included in HOA Fees. Home needs some
TLC. Enclosed porch off the front bedroom.
MLS #150015948
OCEANSIDE
$555,000
Great investment property at the
Beach. Complex allows weekly rentals
and is across the street from the ocean
with easy public access. Perfect opportunity to own a unit at the beach. MLS
# 150024126
Call today to speak with one of our
knowledgeable agents to view one
of these great properties!
$535,000 SAN MARCOS
English Tudor Style Country home. Private
street, peaceful cul-de-sac. Beautiful deck. Two
story home. Generous living room light & bright!
MLS # 150022687
OCEANSIDE
$1,700,000
BEACH FRONT! There is nothing quite
like hearing the waves at night from
your ocean view master bedroom.
Small complex in great Oceanside location. MLS# 150021146
CARLSBAD
$650,000-$675,000 OCEANSIDE
4+ Acres,two contingent lots. Possible uses for
Vineyard, grove, nursery, ranch, home site. DG
Soil and higher elevation south facing slope
could make property ideal for growing. Road refer to Parcel Map. MLS # 150005135
$499,000
Live on the water in beautiful Carlsbad!
Balcony overlooks the pool & Lagoon.
Includes boat dock and extra storage in
garage. Property has great rental history as well. MLS # 150020000
OCEANSIDE
Kathy Barkdull
Rose Peck
Ronda Ussery
Realtor # 01417869
Realtor # 01350102
Realtor # 01325063
$699,990-$739,900 OCEANSIDE
Stunning ocean views from every level of this
glamorous townhouse style beach home.
Private roof deck area. Two parking spaces.
Near beach, train, theater & restaurants. MLS
#150023171
$269,000 OCEANSIDE
Light bright end unit. 15 minutes from
beach. Open living & dining area flow
into the kitchen. Serene and well maintained. Close to harbor, downtown
farmers market local restaurants. MLS
# 150028410
Leading San Diego North County Real Estate Offices for home buyers, home sellers,
property management, and your source for short sale and foreclosure information.
ERArealestateCA.com
$299,900 VISTA
Mediterranean style gated 2/2 home.
Vibrant community for 55+. Well maintained highly desirable second level
home. The clubhouse features many
activities & a year round heated spa
and pool. MLS# 150027357
CARLSBAD
2963 Carlsbad Blvd.
$259,900-$265,900
Dream the impossible dream. Condo 1.5 miles
to the beach in resort-style community. Single
level unit. Biking distance to gorgeous beaches
and famous Oceanside pier. MLS #150026443
$450,000
Beautifully remodeled 3br/3ba home,
corner lot, on cul de sac. Big side
yards. Lots of storage in garage. Close
to school, library downtown restaurant.
MLS # 150028839
OCEANSIDE
316 Mission Ave.
760.720.0600 760.722.4121
B10
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Who’s
NEWS?
Business news and special
achievements for North San
Diego County. Send information
via email to community@
coastnewsgroup.com.
YOUTH OF YEAR
Visit us
Julie Hernandez, left, of El Camino High School gets congratulations from Jodi Diamond,
Boys & Girls Clubs of Oceanside CEO. Hernandez is this year’s Oceanside Youth of the Year.
She has been a BGCO member for five and a half years and is finishing up her sophomore
year at El Camino High School. She has a 4.3 GPA, is taking two AP classes, volunteers at
MLK Middle School BGCO after-school program, loves science and dreams of attending University of California, Berkeley. She will now compete among the nine other Boys & Girls Clubs
representatives for San Diego County Youth of the Year. Courtesy photo
coastnewsgroup.com
5SDG13023__RATEREFORMPRINT__RUN:06_05_15__COASTNEWS_8.525X10
California’s new
electric rate structure
is coming this summer.
REMEMBERING
MILLIE
The North County
Film Club, ncfilmclub@
gmail.com, has sadly announced the death of
member Mildred "Millie"
Gordon. “A friend to so
many of us, Millie was a
founding member of the
North County Film Club.”
Over the years, Gordon
was known for her continued volunteer efforts
at the Oceanside Library
and Oceanside Art Museum. Many remember Millie from her helping others
at the Film Club table outside the theater. “A person of grand humor, Millie
brought a great deal of joy
to those of us lucky enough
to have enjoyed her company,” the announcement
said. “We will miss you,
Millie Gordon.”
PALA SENDS HELP
Pala Casino Spa & Resort’s Getting Involved in
Volunteer Events and Services (G.I.V.E.S) program
together with the Pala
Band of Mission Indians,
donated $10,170 to the
American Red Cross for
Nepal earthquake relief.
Pala team members from
each department in the
casino participated and
the Pala tribe added its
donation to their efforts.
VOLUNTEER WEEK AT
SCHWAB
The Charles Schwab
Corporation’s 11th annual
Schwab Volunteer Week
saw the Carlsbad office
working at the Boys &
Girls Clubs of Carlsbad.
“What a great day we had
with our 13 Schwab volunteers,” said Clubhouse
Director Andy Purviance.
“They painted, cleaned,
played with the kids. They
even bought our entire
staff lunch, and came up
with a cash donation as
well.”
SHARPEN THE SAW
Every First Sunday
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
starting June 7, Carl
Garlick from Fine Edge
Sharpening will take care
of all your household tools
at the San Marcos Farmers
Market, 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd., Old California
Restaurant Row Parking
Lot. Bring knives, scissors,
garden tools, hobby tools,
etc. Garlick has a fine grit
machine that stays cool
and he uses solar power to
run it.
connected ••••• to a new energy future
SHRED AGAINST CANCER
The American Institute for Cancer Research
teams with PROSHRED
Security to host its Shred
Cancer event from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. June 6 and June
7 at 710 Encinitas Blvd.,
Encinitas.
Community
members are invited to
shred their personal documents to raise funds for
cancer research. For more
information, call (858)
492- 9600.
State legislators voted to change the electric rate structure that was
established back in 2001 during the energy crisis. The result will be new,
more equitable pricing so costs are shared more evenly by everyone.
To learn more about the coming changes,
visit sdge.com/RateReform.
©2015 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.
5SDG13023_RateReform_COASTNEWS_8.525x10.indd 1
6/1/15 4:13 PM
B11
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
CAMP P ENDLETON NEWS
Marines participate in EOD warrior race
By Cpl. Keenan Zelazoski
Staff Sgt. Daniel Ramos, an instructor with the Scout Sniper Course, Advanced Infantry Battalion, School
of Infantry West, asses targets during a Scout Sniper Course training evolution on May 20. Ramos placed
second against teams from the National Guard, Marine Corps, Air Force and foreign allied militaries during
the 24th Armed Forces Skill at Arms Meeting Sniper Championship hosted by the National Guard Marksmanship Training Center at Fort Chaffee, Ark., April 18-25. Photo by Lance Cpl. Asia Sorenson
Sniper instructors aim
for success in training
By Cpl. Shaltiel Dominguez
CAMP PENDLETON
— Staff Sgt. Daniel Ramos
and Sgt. Emmanuel Velayo
teach prospective Scout
Snipers about the art of
war: Sniping, stalking, land
navigation and observation
are their crafts.
Ramos and Velayo are
instructors with the Scout
Sniper Course, Advanced
Infantry Battalion, School
of Infantry West, and each
training evolution is a
chance for them to become
better snipers.
“We have to uphold the
high standard of Marine
Corps marksmanship for
our students,” said Ramos.
“As instructors, we also
need to stay proficient for
them.”
Both Marines got a
facebook.com/
coastnewsgroup
chance to refresh their
own skills and learn new
techniques when they took
second place in the 24th
Armed Forces Skill at Arms
Meeting Sniper Championship hosted by the National Guard Marksmanship
Training Center at Fort
Chaffee, Ark.
“At the end of the day
it was like another training
evolution,” said Ramos. “I
learned a lot. We learned
a lot by competing against
other services and saw the
different techniques that
the Army utilizes in their
sniper program.”
“Those are some things
we could take back and apply to our programs for our
students,” added Ramos.
They competed against
teams from the National
Guard, Marine Corps, Air
Force and other foreign allied militaries. The competition offered service members the opportunity to test
their skills and practice
their proficiency on a variety of weapons systems and
field techniques.
Ramos and Velayo also
received first place for the
AFSAM Fieldcraft Award,
which tested skills such as
stalking, land navigation
and observation.
“It was challenging at
points, but definitely one
of those things that we
train here for and do all
the time,” said Velayo. “It
wasn’t exactly a walk in the
park, but it was something
we were prepared for.”
Despite being instructors, both Marines are still
constantly learning.
For Velayo, it was first
time both competing in the
event, and in using the .300
Winchester Magnum and
the Army’s XM2010 enhanced sniper rifle.
“It was definitely a
crash, burn and learn session for a couple days,” said
Velayo. “But I was able to
learn differences in handling in handling those
weapons, which helped me
become a better marksman.”
Ramos ranked as the
second overall highest
shooter in the competition. It was his second year
competing. In 2014, Ramos
teamed up with Sgt. Shaun
Garvey to take first place.
“Our success is due to
the unique position we’re
in,” said Ramos. “We maintain that Marine Corps
Scout Sniper standard that
allows us to go and compete
and be successful."
CAMP PENDLETON
— Camp Pendleton’s Base
Explosive Ordnance Disposal Team and local communities participated in
the third annual EOD Warrior 5K run in San Diego on
May 25.
The event was open
to the public and was used
to raise money for fallen
and wounded EOD service
members.
EOD technicians perform various duties that
include locating, accessing, identifying, rendering
safe, neutralizing, and disposing of hazards.
During the event,
members from military
and civilian EOD organization had the option to participate in a 3K relay race
in which each team was
comprised of three members.
Each member donned
a 70-pound bomb suit and
ran one kilometer.
The Camp Pendleton
Base EOD team took third
place in the bomb suit relay race.
“There is really no
way to describe the feeling
of running in a bomb suit,”
said Sgt. Derek Jonese,
an EOD Technician with
Camp Pendleton Base
EOD.
“It’s hot and heavy,
but it was an honor for us
to participate in this race
and pay tribute to our fallen EOD brothers on Memorial Day.”
Not only did the participants have to run the
kilometer, they also had
to transfer the suit to the
next member of the team.
It was no easy task, according to Jonese.
“It literally looks like
a NASCAR pit stop out
there,” said Maj. Jose Soto,
the Base team coach and
officer-in-charge.
“The
runners come in and their
teams help take the suit
off and change it over to
the next runner as fast as
they can.”
Each year, EOD communities try to raise
awareness of the event
to support their wounded
comrades.
“It was great to see
Members of Camp Pendleton’s Base Explosive Ordnance Disposal
Team and local communities take third place during the bon suit relay
race as part of the third annual EOD Warrior 5K run in San Diego
on May 25. The event was open to the public and was used to raise
money for fallen and wounded EOD service members. Courtesy photo
so many participants from
the local militaries such
as 1st EOD Company and
Marine Corps Air Station
Miramar in the 5K,” said
Soto.
According to Jonese,
Base EOD challenged all
local EOD units to don a
bomb suit in the 3K relay
race next year to improve
the competition.
“We challenge anyone
to knock us out of the top
five,” said Soto.
“We’ll be training,
and we look forward to
competing in honor of
our EOD brothers again
next year.”
B12
WINE OF
THE MONTH
Silver Oak Cabernet
Sauvignonsonoma
– 2010
T HE C OAST NEWS
FOOD &WINE
inf luence
presents
a vibrant,
elegant
expression
of a classic
appellation
from a color climate
than
its
Napa Valley Silver
Oak cous-
color and an enticing nose
of cassis, blueberry, tobacco and coffee. Deep berry
flavor covers the palate and
ends with a savory finish
with well-integrated tannins.
About the Winery: One
of the most widely known
About the Wine: This
wineries in the north coast
5-year-old Cabernet is just
of California, Silver Oak
now released and is showing
commands a premium for its
its peak performance. The in.
highly rated wines.
Alexander Valley Sonoma
It’s the standard-bearIt has a deep garnet
By Frank Mangio
JUNE 5, 2015
er for both Sonoma and
Napa Valley Cabs. Fifteen
months aging in barrels and
20 months in the bottle before bringing these Cabs to
market. The Duncan family
has operated Silver Oak for
some 40 years.
The Cost: The 2010 Silver
Oak Sonoma Cabernet Sauvignon is priced at $59.97 by
North County Wine Company in San Marcos.
Call (760) 653-9032.
Fully Loaded Juicery is located in the heart of Leucadia Photo courtesy
!"#$$
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Get
!-./%!
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Fully Loaded Juicery
Fully Loaded Juicery
'(#)*+,$$(%%(
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on, so we’ve done a lot of
performing together also.
These days I do some writing for television and independent artists, and plan
on releasing a CD of my
own material by the end of
the summer. My next gig
3#4,3*5.0$#)
6/#)&*"#)+,.
is June 26 at the Summer
Fun on the 101 Music Fesdeas for columns tival on the stage right in
come to me in front of our shop. Easy gig.
many ways and
this one was one I How did Fully Loaded
come to be?
will remember.
Many years back the
I was hosting a celebration of life party at opportunity arose for me
my house in Leucadia for to be a life coach for peoa deceased friend. The ple with Parkinson’s and
schizophrenics.
&#0 1.$4,)
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party
brought together paranoid
old friends and our house I would be in out of hosband from back in the day pitals with these folks
and couldn’t believe the
called
The Citrus Revolu- unhealthy food and bevtion. One of their signa- erages that they would be
ture songs was called Get served. Being avid juicers
Juiced and it just so hap- since the mid-‘80s, Jacque
pens that Kaz and Jacque- and I started making reciline Murphy, who own Ful- pes for my clients and we
ly Loaded Juicery, are also found them to be helpful
on many levels.
neighbors of mine.
About four years ago,
They heard the music
of Citrus playing and were we bought a Norwalk colddrawn over to the house pressed juice machine and
where they enjoyed a cou- that changed everything.
ple sets of music with us. Our friends started to tell
Conversation followed and us that our recipes not only
made them feel amazing,
here we are.
I’ve become a huge but that they were delifan of their cold-pressed cious, so we decided to try
juices and wanted to learn them out at the Leucadia
more about them and Ful- Farmers Market. Before
ly Loaded. I spoke with long we couldn’t produce
Kaz Murphy all about the enough juice in one day to
last through one farmers
juicery.
market. That’s when we
You have had an interest- decided to open up a shop
ing career in the enter- and here we are.
tainment world prior to
What exactly is a miopening Fully Loaded.
I grew up in a very mu- cro-juicery?
We call it a micro-juicsical family and I’ve spent
a lot of my life writing and ery, because like a true mimaking music. My wife, crobrewery, you can only
Jacqueline, who is also my get that particular recipe
partner in Fully Loaded, in our shop. You can’t go
plays violin and accordi- to Jimbo’s or Seaside and
find it. You will never find
our juices on store shelves
because we will never pasteurize or HPP and that is
the only legal way to get
your juice on a store shelf.
Our juice has a three- to
four-day shelf life.
$,1&*%2( %#!%(*
-$#%( .6*7,)(
The PAON team from left: owner Mayur Pavagadhi, Master Sommelier Gino Campbell and General Manager Steve Barr. Photo by Frank Mangio
Celebrity Cruises makes it a Great Wine Festival
taste of
wine
frank mangio
O
range
County is quickly
catching
on
and catching
up to San Diego and Los Angeles with elegant, compre-
hensive wine events of size
and stature.
Three such events
caught my attention recently, one of which I was able
to attend, at the Great Park
in Irvine.
It was the Celebrity
Cruises Great Wine Festival, created by the Legal Aid Society of Orange
County to raise funds for
low-income individuals, to
allow free legal services.
There was wine, beer, spir- Scott Clifton, vice president, strategic marketing team from Celebrity
Cruises, salutes the Great Wine Festival with a Chardonnay from Jackson Family Wines of Sonoma. Photo courtesy Great Wine Festival
its and lots of gourmet food finest restaurants in Orfrom chefs with some of the ange County.
Celebrity Cruises, as
the lead sponsor, shared a
large, living room VIP atmosphere with Jackson Family
Wines of Sonoma. Several
oversized sofas and wine
bars provided the comfort
for Celebrity’s information
stations, presenting future
cruises around the world.
Scott Clifton,
Celebrity’s Vice President, Strategic Marketing
Team, Scott Clifton pointed
out that his cruise line places high value on wine pairing with the highest quality
food for his guests. He supports events that are able
to put him and his team toTURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON B15
I
5/8!2
7,%2*#/%
)./%2
1.8)%0
How does your process of
juicing differ from others
and what other differentiators are there at Fully
TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON B15
LEGALS
Coast News legals
continued from
page B8
SUPERIOR
COURT
OF
CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY
OF SAN DIEGO in re:
THE ALBERT AND MARY
PAULEK FAMILY TRUST
DATED DECEMBER 15, 1993
BY: Albert V. Paulek, Decedent
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Cal. Probate Code § 19050)
Notice is hereby given to
the creditors and contingent
creditors of the above-named
decedent that all persons
having claims against the
decedent are required to mail
or deliver a copy to Kathleen
Paulek, Trustee of the Albert
and Mary Paulek Family
Trust dated December 15,
1993, of which the Decedent
was the grantor, c/o BRENDA
receipt requested. Date: May
Trustee, Kathleen Paulek Pub.
… 2015 Geiger Law Office, P.C.
2888 Loker Avenue East, Suite
311 Carlsbad, CA 92010 (760)
448-2220 05/29/15, 06/05/15,
06/12/15 CN 17356
NOTICE OF SALE
OF UNCLAIMED
PERSONAL PROPERTY
In accordance with California
Civil Code Section 1988(b),
personal property left by
All
tenants,
subtenants,
and others formerly in
possession, to the possession
of ONEWEST BANK N.A. at
1614 Lopez Street, Oceanside,
CA 92054 will be sold at public
auction Thursday, June 18,
2015 at 1:00 pm, the highest
bidder for cash. Property to
be auctioned includes: One
washer (working condition
unknown), one dryer (working
condition
unknown),
one
dining room table, various
chairs, one china cabinet,
various dishes, one fan
(working condition unknown),
various mattresses, various
head boards, various clothing,
various tables, various boxes
(contents unknown), various
kitchen appliances.
TFLG, A Law Corporation
202 Cousteau Place,
Suite 260
Davis, Ca 95618
(530)750-3700
05/29/15, 06/05/15 CN 17355
SUMMONS (Family Law)
CITACION (Derecho
familiar) CASE NUMBER
(NUMERO DE CASO)
DN180995
NOTICE TO RESPONDENT
AVISO AL DEMANDADO:
Arlene Urdas
You are being sued. Read
the
information
below
and on the next page. Lo
estan demandando. Lea la
informacion a continuacion y
en la pagina siguiente.
Petitioner’s Name is: Nombre
del demandante:
James U Mendizabal
You have 30 calendar days
after this Summons and
Petition are served on you to
file a Response (form FL-120)
at the court and have a copy
served on the petitioner. A
letter or phone call will not
protect you.
B13
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
LEGALS
If you do not file your
Response on time, the court
may make orders affecting
your marriage or domestic
partnership, your property,
and custody of your children.
You may be ordered to pay
support and attorney fees and
costs.
For legal advise, contact a
lawyer
immediately.
Get
help finding a lawyer at the
California
Courts
Online
Self-Help
Center
(www.
courts.ca.gov/selfhelp),
at
the California Legal Services
website (www.lawhelpca.org),
or by contacting your local
county bar association.
Tiene 30 dias de calendario
despues de haber recibido la
entrega legal de esta Citacion
y Peticion para presentar una
Respuesta (fomulario FL120) ante la corte y efectuar
la entrega legal de una copia
al demandante. Una carta o
llamada telefonica no basta
para protegerio.
Si no presenta su Respuesta
a tiempo, la corte puede
dar ordenes que afecten su
matimonio o pareja de hecho,
sus bienes y la custodia de
sus hijos. La corte tambien
le puede ordenar que pague
manutencion, y honorarios y
costos legales.
Para asesoramiento legal,
pongase en contacto de
immediate con un abogado.
Puede abtener informacion
para encontrar un abogado
en el Centro de Ayuda de las
Cortes de California (www.
sucorte.ca.gov) en el sitio web
de lost Servicios Legales de
California
(www.lawhelpca.
org) o poniendose en contacto
con el colegio de abogados de
su condado.
NOTICE-RESTRAINING
ORDERS
ARE:
These
restraining
orders
are
effective against both spouses
or domestic partners until
the petition is dismissed,
a judgment is entered, or
the court makes further
orders. They are enforceable
anywhere in California by any
law enforcement officer who
has received or seen a copy of
them.
AVISO-LAS ORDENES DE
RESTRICCION: Las ordenes
de restriccion estan en
vigencia en cuanto a ambos
conyuges o miembros de
la pareja de hecho que se
despida la peticion, se emita
un fallo o la corte de otras
ordenes. Cualquier agencia
del orden public que haya
recibido o visto una copia de
estas ordenes puede hacerlas
acatar en cualquier lugar de
California.
FEE WAIVER: If you cannot
pay the filing fee, ask the
clerk for a fee waiver form.
The court may order you to
pay back all or poart of the
fees and costs that the court
waived for you or the other
party.
EXENCION DE CUOTAS:
Si no puede pagar la cuota
de presentacion, pida al
secretario un formulario de
exencion de cuotas. La corte
puede ordenar que usted
pague, ya sea en parte o por
completo, las cuotas y costos
de la corte previamente
exentos a peticion de usted o
de la otra parte.
The name and address of
the court are (El nombre y
direccion de la corte son):
San Diego Superior Court
North County Division
325 S Melrose Dr
Vista CA 92081
The name, address, and
telephone
number
of
petitioner’s
attorney,
or
petitioner without an attorney,
are: (El nombre, direccion
y numero de telefono del
abogado del demandante, o
del demandante si no tiene
abogado, son):
James U Mendizabal
4524 Arbor Glen Way
Oceanside CA 92057
Date (Fecha): 04/29/15
Clerk, by (Secretario, por),
J Grennier, Deputy (Asistente)
Margo L Lewis,
LEGALS
Judicaial Officer
05/22, 05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15
CN17336
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # 37-2015-00016274CU-PT-NC
TO
ALL
INTERESTED
PERSONS: Petitioner(s): Paul
Alexander Peterson filed a
petition with this court for
a decree changing name as
follows: a. Present name Paul
Alexander Peterson changed
to proposed name Paul
Alexander Spradling.
without a hearing.
Jul 07, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., in
County Division.
Date: May 15, 2015
William S Dato
05/22, 05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15
CN17335
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # 37-2015-00016452CU-PT-NC
TO
ALL
INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner(s):
Kaelyn Longwell filed a
follows: a.
Present name
Kaelyn
Anne
Longwell
Kaelyn Anne Kander.
without a hearing.
Jul 14, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., in
County Division.
Date: May 18, 2015
William S Dato
05/22, 05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15
CN17334
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # 37-2015-00015032CU-PT-NC
TO
ALL
INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner(s):
Andrew Malachi Donaldson
filed a petition with this court
for a decree changing name
Andrew Malachi Donaldson
Andrew Malachi Shipwesh.
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
without a hearing.
Jun 30, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., in
County Division.
Date: May 05, 2015
William S Dato
05/22, 05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15
CN17333
CASE # 37-2015-00015432CU-PT-NC
TO
ALL
INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner(s):
Nicole Cunningham filed a
follows: a.
Present name
Nicole Taylor Cunningham
Ziah Cunningham.
without a hearing.
Jul 07, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., in
County Division.
Date: May 08, 2015
William S Dato
05/15, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05/15
CN17294
Located at: 178 Ridge View
Way, Oceanside CA San
Diego 92057 Mailing Address:
Same This business is hereby
registered by the following:
1. J3M LLC, 178 Ridge View
Way, Oceanside CA 92057
This business is conducted by:
A Limited Liability Company
The first day of business was:
05/01/15 S/Clay Sellers, 06/05,
06/12, 06/19, 06/26/15 CN
17382
CA 92057 This business is
conducted by: An Individual
Not Yet Started S/Tam Nhut
Dang, 06/05, 06/12, 06/19,
06/26/15 CN 17377
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # 37-2015-00016460CU-PT-CTL
TO
ALL
INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner(s):
Gloria Limas An filed a
a decree changing names
Gloria Limas An changed
to proposed name Gloria
Goldstein Limas.
without a hearing.
NOTICE OF HEARING: On on
Jul 10, 2015 at 9:30 a.m Dept
C 46 of the Superior Court of
California, 220 W Broadway,
San Diego CA 92101.
Date: May 18, 2015
David D Danielsen
05/22, 05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15
CN 17332
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # 37-2015-00013196CU-PT-NC
TO
ALL
INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner(s):
Adam Mitchell filed a petition
with this court for a decree
changing name as follows: a.
Present name Adam Corbin
Mitchell changed to proposed
name Adam Rachid Ejebari.
without a hearing.
Jun 23, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., in
County Division.
Date: Apr 21, 2015
William S Dato
05/15, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05/15
CN17314
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # 37-2015-00014859CU-PT-NC
TO
ALL
INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner(s):
Jeantel Floyd filed a petition
with this court for a decree
changing name as follows: a.
Present name Jeantel Floyd
Jeantel Williams.
without a hearing.
Jul 07, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., in
County Division.
Date: May 04, 2015
William S Dato / T.J.
05/15, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05/15
CN17293
Fictitious Business Name
Statement
#2015-014523
Filed: Jun 02, 2015 with
County of the San Diego
Recorder/County
Clerk.
Fictitious Business Name(s):
A. RODZINC Located at: 598
Hermes Ave, Encinitas CA San
registered by the following: 1.
Rodney Charles, 598 Hermes
Ave, Encinitas CA 92024
This business is conducted
by: An Individual The first
day of business was: Not Yet
Started
S/Rodney Charles,
06/05, 06/12, 06/19, 06/26/15
CN 17383
Statement
#2015-013820
Filed: May 26, 2015 with
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Knockerball Socal B.
Kockerball North County
Statement
#2015-014027
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. The Pictographs Located
at: 2316 Paseo de Laura #136,
Oceanside CA San Diego 92056
Mailing Address: Same This
business is hereby registered
by the following: 1. Katherine
M Robershaw, 2316 Paseo de
Laura #136, Oceanside CA
92056 2. Jonathan Robershaw,
2316 Paseo de Laura #136,
Oceanside CA 92056 This
business is conducted by:
A Married Couple The first
day of business was: Not
Yet Started S/Katherine M
Robershaw, 06/05, 06/12, 06/19,
06/26/15 CN 17381
Statement #2015-013188 Filed:
May 18, 2015 with County
of the San Diego Recorder/
County
Clerk.
Fictitious
Business Name(s): A. School
of Gentle Yoga Located at:
3451 Via Montebello #192-428,
Carlsbad CA San Diego 92009
by the following: 1. Dannette
Mason Rusnak, 3309 Vivienda
Cr. Carlsbad CA 92009 This
An Individual The first day
of business was: 04/01/15 S/
Dannette Mason Rusnak,
06/05, 06/12, 06/19, 06/26/15
CN 17380
County
Clerk.
Fictitious
Business Name(s): A. Royal
Apartments Located at: 940
Third St, Encinitas CA San
1001 Eolus, Encinitas CA
92024 This business is hereby
1. Barbara Eckman, 1001
Eolus, Encinitas CA 92024.
Barbara Eckman, 06/05, 06/12,
06/19, 06/26/15 CN 17379
County
Clerk.
Fictitious
Business Name(s): A. Bonnie
and Clyde Photography B. The
Photo Phinisher Located at:
526 Mar Vista Dr, Vista CA San
Bonnie Maryann Buchman, 526
Mar Vista Dr, Vista CA 92081
2. Scott Anthony Harvey, 526
Mar Vista Dr, Vista CA 92081.
A Married Couple The first
Started
S/Bonnie Maryann
Buchman, 06/05, 06/12, 06/19,
06/26/15 CN 17378
Statement
#2015-012220
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Pho-Ever Located at: 120
N El Camino Real, Encinitas
CA San Diego 92024 Mailing
Address: Same This business
is hereby registered by the
following: 1. Tam Nhut Dang,
258 Manzanita Dr, Oceanside
County
Clerk.
Fictitious
Business Name(s): A. Just a
Little Genius Ink B. Found
Bites Located at: 1213 Village
View Rd, Encinitas CA San
Jennifer Laffler, 1213 Village
View Rd, Encinitas CA 92024
Started
S/Jennifer Laffler,
06/05, 06/12, 06/19, 06/26/15
CN 17376
Statement
#2015-013602
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Luxury Homes Galleria
Located at: 7019 Goldenrod
Way, Carlsbad CA San Diego
92011
Mailing
Address:
Eric L Waite, 7019 Goldenrod
Way, Carlsbad CA 92011 This
business is conducted by: An
Individual The first day of
business was: Not Yet Started
S/Eric L Waite, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12, 06/19/15 CN 17369
Statement
#2015-013283
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Travel In Chic Located at:
2584 Luciernaga St, Carlsbad
is hereby registered by
the following: 1. Kimberly
Hayman, 2584 Luciernaga St,
Carlsbad CA 92009 2. Kalie
Hayman, 2584 Luciernaga
St, Carlsbad CA 92009 This
Co-Partners The first day
Kimberly Hayman, 05/29,
06/05, 06/12, 06/19/15 CN
17368
Statement
#2015-013354
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Skincare by Candy Located
at: 1207 Carlsbad Village Dr
#Z, Carlsbad CA San Diego
92008
Mailing
Address:
1. Consuelo Granados, 243
San Dimas Ave, Oceanside
09/08/08 S/Consuelo Granados,
05/29, 06/05, 06/12, 06/19/15
CN 17367
Statement
#2015-013332
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Santini Media B. Cindian
Digital C. Cindian D. Cindian
Made Located at: 843 3rd St,
Encinitas CA San Diego 92024
by the following: 1. Cynthia J
Santini, 843 3rd St, Encinitas
Coast News legals
continued on
page B14
B14
LEGALS
Coast News legals
continued from
page B13
01/01/00 S/Cynthia J Santini,
05/29, 06/05, 06/12, 06/19/15
CN 17366
County
Clerk.
Fictitious
Business Name(s): A. Maid
Clean Located at: 1416 San
Simeon St, Oceanside CA San
Lori Porter, 1416 San Simeon
St, Oceanside CA 92058 This
S/Lori Porter, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12, 06/19/15 CN 17365
Statement
#2015-011712
Filed: Apr 30, 2015 with
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Hempy’s Located at: 123
Jasper St #17, Encinitas CA
San Diego 92024 Mailing
following: 1. Kenneth N Smith
Development Corp, 123 Jasper
St #17, Encinitas CA 92024
A Corporation The first day
Kenneth N Smith, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12, 06/19/15 CN 17364
Statement
#2015-013538
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Estancia Realty Group
Located at: 2331 Littler Ln,
Oceanside CA San Diego
92056
Mailing
Address:
1. Niroomand Investment Inc,
2331 Littler Ln, Oceanside
conducted by: A Corporation
Not Yet Started S/Mohammad
R Niroomand, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12, 06/19/15 CN 17363
Statement
#2015-012060
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A.
Encinitas
Custom
Upholstery Located at: 6353
El Camino Real #I, Carlsbad
following: 1. Brenda Beatriz
Sandoval, 6353 El Camino
Real #I, Carlsbad CA 92009
day of business was: 05/01/15
S/Brenda Beatriz Sandoval,
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
05/29, 06/05, 06/12, 06/19/15
CN 17362
by the following: 1. Bradley
A Roberts, 1222 N Coast Hwy
101, Encinitas CA 92024 2.
Michael Morris, 11835 Carmel
Mountain Rd #1304-402, San
Diego CA 92128 This business
is conducted by: Co-Partners
Not Yet Started S/Bradley A
Roberts, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12/15 CN 17347
St #3, San Diego CA 92102
by: Co-Partners The first day
Meagan Brown, 05/22, 05/29,
06/05, 06/12/15 CN 17342
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Liquid Leisure B. Liquid
Leisure – San Diego CA C.
Liquid Leisure Stand Up
Paddle Sports D. Liquid
Leisure – SUP’S Carlsbad
CA E. Liquid Leisure – Stand
Up Paddle Surf F. Liquid
Leisure – Southern California
G. Liquid Leisure – Baja
California H. Liquid Leisure
– West Coast SUP’S Located
at: 7860 Via Adelfa, Carlsbad
following: 1. Todd Noble, 7860
Via Adelfa, Carlsbad CA 92009
An Individual The first day of
S/Todd Noble, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17313
Business Name(s): A. Lynam
& Associates Located at: 2046
Coast Blvd, Del Mar CA San
PO Box 986, Del Mar, CA
Joseph Frederick Lynam, 2046
Coast Blvd, Del Mar CA 92014
2. Karen Lynam, 2046 Coast
Blvd, Del Mar CA 92014 This
business is conducted by: A
Married Couple The first day
Joseph F Lynam, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17305
following: 1. Dental Club One
Inc, 187 Calle Magdalena
211, Encinitas CA 92024 This
Stephen Lebherz, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17300
Statement
#2015-013214
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. dk wax boutique Located
at: 142A N El Camino Real
#106, Encinitas CA San Diego
92024 Mailing Address: PO
Box 3619, Vista CA 92085 This
by the following: 1. Darla A
Kancevicius, 1059 Shadow
Ridge Dr #10, Vista CA 92081
S/Darla A Kancevicius, 05/29,
06/05, 06/12, 06/19/15 CN
17361
Statement
#2015-013287
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Weiss Choice Hats & More
Located at: 3480 Mission Ave,
Oceanside CA San Diego
92058 Mailing Address: 450 N
Horne St #E22, Oceanside CA
1. William C Murphey, 450 N
Horne St #E22, Oceanside CA
92054 2. Thela K Murphey, 450
N Horne St #E22, Oceanside
conducted by: A Married
Couple The first day of
S/William C Murphey, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15 CN
17350
Statement
#2015-012638
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Veterinary Videos B. Dr
Henderson
Pet
Products
Located at: 1147 Woodlake Dr,
Cardiff CA San Diego 92007
by the following: 1. Alia
Henderson, 1147 Woodlake
Dr, Cardiff CA 92007 This
business was: 05/01/15 S/Alia
Henderson, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12/15 CN 17349
Statement
#2015-012190
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A.
Stryker
Photography
Located at: 109A Avenida
Las Brisas, Oceanside CA San
1. Katherine Larsen, 109A
Avenida Las Brisas, Oceanside
Not Yet Started S/Katherine
Larsen, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12/15 CN 17348
Statement
#2015-012598
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Star Playspaces Located
at: 1222 N Coast Hwy 101,
facebook.com/
coastnewsgroup
Statement
#2015-013007
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Praising in Color Located
at: 923 Camino Del Arroyo,
San Marcos CA San Diego
92078
Mailing
Address:
Angela Bear, 923 Camino Del
Arroyo, San Marcos CA 92078
S/Angela Bear, 05/22, 05/29,
06/05, 06/12/15 CN 17346
Statement
#2015-012921
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Ostara Mobile Services
Located at: 953 Bluesage Dr,
San Marcos CA San Diego
92078
Mailing
Address:
1. Su Coy, 953 Bluesage Dr,
San Marcos CA 92078 This
Su Coy, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12/15 CN 17345
Statement
#2015-011490
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Oceanside Truck Service
B. TW Fleet Service C. OTS
Located at: 2403 Industry
St, Oceanside CA San Diego
92054
Mailing
Address:
1. Thomas Williams, 2403
Industry
St,
Oceanside
01/01/85 S/Thomas Williams,
05/22, 05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15
CN 17344
Statement
#2015-009418
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Love Your Mother Earth B.
Love Your Mother Organics
Located at: 740 Winding Way,
Encinitas
CA San Diego
92024 Mailing Address: PO
Box 231759, Encinitas CA
Life Safety Technologies Inc,
740 Winding Way, Encinitas
04/08/15 S/Joanne Price, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15 CN
17343
Statement
#2015-013258
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Juna Beauty B. Juna
Located at: 4653 Bancroft St
#4, San Diego CA San Diego
92116
Mailing
Address:
Meagan Brown, 4653 Bancroft
St #4, San Diego CA 92116
2. Daja Hartman, 9263 C
Statement
#2015-012680
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Homes California Style
Located at: 1905 Wandering
Rd, Encinitas CA San Diego
92024
Mailing
Address:
1. Ricardo Goldman, 1905
Wandering Rd, Encinitas
Not Yet Started S/Ricardo
Goldman, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05,
06/12/15 CN 17341
Apr 23, 2015 with County
County
Clerk.
Fictitious
Business Name(s): A. Gigafuzz
Co Located at: 4359 Niagara
Ave, San Diego CA San Diego
92107 Mailing Address: 315
S Coast Hwy 101 Ste U #146,
Encinitas CA 92024 This
by the following: 1. Chapman
Murphey, 4359 Niagara Ave,
San Diego CA 92107 2. Marc
Shelstead, 126 Seeman Dr,
business is conducted by: A
General Partnership The first
day of business was: 04/23/15
S/Chapman Murphey, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05, 06/12/15 CN
17340
Statement
#2015-010855
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. FMF Pandion Located at:
533 2nd St #213, Encinitas
following: 1. Tommy Wayne
Wells, 721 Snapdragon St,
S/Tommy Wells, 05/22, 05/29,
06/05, 06/12/15 CN 17339
Statement
#2015-012684
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Doggie Doggie Are You Ok
Located at: 6550 Ponto Dr #62,
by the following: 1. Pet Tech
Productions Inc, 6550 Ponto
Dr #62, Carlsbad CA 92011
Thomas C Somes, 05/22, 05/29,
06/05, 06/12/15 CN 17338
Statement
#2015-011727
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Advance Clinical Skincare
Located at: 2382 Faraday Dr,
by the following: 1. Julie
Cortinas, 1425 Darwin Dr,
Oceanside CA 92056 This
S/Julie Cortinas, 05/22, 05/29,
06/05, 06/12/15 CN 17337
Fictitious
Statement
Business Name
#2015-011099
Statement
#2015-012611
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. The Design Company SD
Located at: 2604-B El Camino
Real #179, Carlsbad CA San
1. Marilou Huxman, 1153
Robin Pl, Vista CA 92084 This
Marilou Huxman, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17309
Statement
#2015-012203
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. The Black Orchid Bed and
Breakfast
Located at: 653
Requeza St, Encinitas CA San
1. Linda Flores, 653 Requeza
St, Encinitas CA 92024 This
S/Linda Flores, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17308
Statement
#2015-011814
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Pacific Vintners Located at:
3197 Tyler St, Carlsbad CA San
929 Doris Dr, Encinitas CA
Costa Azul Winery LLC, 929
Doris Dr, Encinitas CA 92024
A Limited Liability Company
Not Yet Started S/Chris Van
Alyea, 05/15, 05/22, 05/29,
06/05/15 CN 17307
Statement
#2015-011677
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. North County Premier
Property
Management
Located at: 7040 Avenida
Encinas #135, Carlsbad CA
San Diego 92011 Mailing
following: 1. Gail Darracq,
7040 Avenida Encinas #135,
Carlsbad CA 92011
This
S/Gail Darracq, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17306
County
Clerk.
Fictitious
Statement
#2015-010184
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. MYKA interior design
group B. MYKAIDG C. KMG
Design (dba) D. msb design
studio (dba) E. MYKA Interior
Design F. MYKA Design Studio
G. MYKA Interiors H. Catalyst
Designs llc (dba) I. Catalyst
Design (dba) Located at: 698
Calypso Pl, Encinitas CA San
MYKA Interior Design Group
LLC, 698 Calypso Pl, Encinitas
conducted by: A Limited
Liability Company The first
Started S/Kathy Galipeau,
05/15, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05/15
CN 17304
Statement
#2015-011797
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Luvsitter Located at: 1821
Crest Dr, Encinitas CA San
1. Nicole Dunn, 1821 Crest
Dr, Encinitas CA 92024 This
S/Nicole Dunn, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17303
Statement
#2015-011402
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. First Step Gymnastics
Located at: 2997 Glasgow Dr,
Mailing Address: 2055 Paseo
de Anza, Vista CA 92084 This
by the following: 1. Ashley
Warbrick, 2055 Paseo de Anza,
Vista CA 92084 This business
is conducted by: An Individual
Not Yet Started S/Ashley
Warbrick, 05/15, 05/22, 05/29,
06/05/15 CN 17302
Statement
#2015-010529
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Excelarace Located at:
187 Calle Magdalena 211,
by the following: 1. Dental
Club One Inc, 187 Calle
Magdalena 211, Encinitas
06/01/14 S/Stephen Lebherz,
05/15, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05/15
CN 17301
Statement
#2015-012482
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Encinitas Turkey Trot
Located
at:
187
Calle
Magdalena 211, Encinitas
Statement
#2015-011843
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Eat Good. Do Good
Located at: 2033 San Elijo
Ave #640, Cardiff CA San
Renee Herrell, 2033 San Elijo
Ave #640, Cardiff CA 92007
Renee Herrell, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17299
Apr 20, 2015 with County
County
Clerk.
Fictitious
Business Name(s): A. Douglas
Allen Events Located at: 946
Greenlake Ct, Cardiff CA San
Douglas Allen, 946 Greenlake
Ct, Cardiff CA 92007 This
Douglas Allen, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17298
Statement
#2015-012623
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Dolce at the Highlands
LLC Located at: 5980 Village
Way #106, San Diego CA San
Dolce at the Highlands LLC,
5980 Village Way #106, San
Diego CA 92130 This business
is conducted by: A Limited
Liability Company The first
Started S/Steven Flowers,
05/15, 05/22, 05/29, 06/05/15
CN 17297
Statement
#2015-012293
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Deborah West Enterprises,
B. Deborah West & Associates
Located at: 1689 Neptune Ave,
by the following: 1. Deborah
E West, 1689 Neptune Ave,
Encinitas CA 92024
This
Deborah E West, 05/15, 05/22,
05/29, 06/05/15 CN 17296
Statement
#2015-011848
Recorder/County
Clerk.
A. Coffee Blenders Located
at: 2865 Scott St #101, Vista
following: 1. Nuzee Inc, Which
Will Do Business In California
As Coffee Blenders, 2865
Scott St #101, Vista CA 92081
Masateru Higashida, 05/15,
05/22, 05/29, 06/05/15 CN
17295
BOOKSTORE
CONTINUED FROM B1
From left: Sophie Ajang, Amber Cassiano, Chloe Boyd, Naomi Ryder and Lauren Cassiano participate in the
Circles Academy pilot program. Photo by Tony Cagala
ACADEMY
CONTINUED FROM B1
out in sport as they are in
school,” said Law.
“And their parents literally pick them up like a
race car driver and drop
them off. And then they
pick them up and they drop
them off at their music lesson or at home they do three
hours of homework. They
have no breaks,” he said.
Sophie Ajang, 18, said
coming to the academy was
a good way for her to get rid
of the stresses of school and
other influences.
Ajang, who lives out-
SMALL TALK
CONTINUED FROM B1
into the white tornado until midnight. My back hurts
to even reminisce about it.
Then one day I woke up and
realized I loathed every aspect housecleaning and re-
TASTE OF WINE
CONTINUED FROM B12
gether with event guests, to
present the Celebrity story.
A couple of interesting
wine booths caught my attention.
Zaca Mesa vineyard
and winery in Los Olivos,
Santa Barbara County, was
offering their 2013 Viognier
for tasting.
This is one of the best
examples of this complex
white that originated in the
Rhone Valley in the south of
France. Fresh tropical fruit
permeates the palate. Zaca
Mesa is building interest
in a river trip through the
Rhone Valley in 2016.
Another
fascinating
booth was from the Malibu
Coastal Hills, just north of
Los Angeles.
Its Cabs and Syrahs are
winning some important
awards internationally and
the Malibu Coast is now an
official AVA area for growing wine grapes.
The vineyard is Malibu Rocky Oaks, some 2,000
feet above sea level and the
city of Malibu. See more at
maliburockyoaks.com.
B15
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
side of Encinitas, said she’s
aware that the lifestyle is
different here. “So for me,
coming here, it gets me to
get away from my other reality and just come into focus on my self and my own
health, other than worrying
about other people,” she
said.
Chloe Boyd, 13, said
that prior to joining the program, she’d done some yoga
and meditating.
The meditation really
calms you, she said.
Attending the program, Boyd added that
learning more about healthier eating habits and chang-
ing the trends of bad things
— the things that make you
unhealthy — are going to
make them more aware of
the benefits of all of that.
Throughout the pilot
program, the teens said
they’ve been taking what
they’ve learned back to
their friends and family.
In part, that’s what
the program is about — everything all coming back
around.
That, Law said, is why
the academy is called Circles.
Program
details
may be found online at
circlesacademy.org.
ally needed to just back off. clean enough to be healthy
Yes, I had help for a and dirty enough to be hapwhile and it was heaven, py.”
but budgets don’t always
Jean Gillette is a freelance
allow for such luxuries, and
I am back to being the mis- writer who very much wants
a larger, more ambitious
tress of my abode. Bother!
I now fall back on my Roomba. Contact her at [email protected].
favorite motto. “My house is
sommelier that I knew from
another day.
Gino Campbell had returned to San Diego County
and was now at PAON, as
wine buyer, manager of the
wine shop and wine educator.
As soon as I saw the
weekly lineup of wines
at the current wine shop
tasting, I knew a special
dynamic had swept PAON:
the wine choices were fantastic, brilliant selections
from Austria, Hungary,
France, Italy, Spain, Washington and a tucked away
hill along the Central California Coast.
No one takes this much
care about their offerings,
except maybe a master sommelier. And if you think
being a master sommelier
is easy, two of the best advanced sommeliers in San
Diego took their final master exams recently, and
failed.
Not only is Campbell a
master, he graduated with
honors at the University of
Bordeaux in France. He is
in the process of opening a
wine school at PAON, “to
take the mystery out of
wine.”
Campbell has scheduled a Burgundy Tasting
with a Burgundian expert
June 24 from 6 to 8 p.m. for
$25 per person. No RSVP.
Don’t miss it. See more at
paoncarlsbad.com
with all proceeds going to
Camp Oliver in Descanso,
Calif. Prices begin at $100
for general admission, with
higher levels for VIP privileges. The selected wines
have shown premium levels of competition at the
San Diego International
Wine Competition held earlier this year. This event
also features small-bites
from over 30 local gourmet
restaurants, a silent auction, a drawing and live entertainment. For more details and ticketing, please
visit wineandroses.net.
Twenty/20 Restaurant
inside the Sheraton Hotel Carlsbad, will be hosting a Tequila and Custom
Tapas event, June 10 at 6
p.m. Guests will get to mingle and enjoy a tasting of
six high-end Tequilas with
Mezcal along with Tapas.
Mixologist Steve George
will educate the guests; $45
per person. RSVP at (760)
827-2500.
A Little Italy Pizza
Tour is planned for June 13
and June 27, from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Sample four pizzas at four different Italian
restaurants. Also includes a
glass of wine in the $44.95
price. Book your RSVP at
(760) 736-1138.
A MASTER OF WINE IN
CARLSBAD
Recently I was doing
Frank Mangio is a
my daily run-though of
renowned wine connoisseur
some 200 emails that are
certified by Wine Spectawine related, including one
tor. He is one of the leading
from PAON Restaurant and
wine commentators on the
Wine Bar in Carlsbad — but
WINE BYTES
web. View and link up with
this one stopped me in my
The Wine & Roses char- his columns at tasteofwinetv.
Internet tracks.
It was different. It was ity tasting event returns to com. Reach him at mangiobrilliantly articulate. It was the Grand Del Mar Hotel [email protected] and follow him
on Facebook.
from a friend and master June 7 from 3 to 6 p.m.,
don’t have to get up at 6
a.m. and brave bumper-tobumper traffic to go to a
job that I hate, and that is
great,” he said.
Waddle quickly made
the venue into something
more than a bookstore. It
has doubled as an art gallery, an under-21 music venue, an open-mic spot and a
solo gallery space for upand-coming artists, some
of whom have gone on to
become stars in the modern
pop art era.
One of Waddle’s claims
to fame was that he was
one of the few stores that
sold original prints from
San Diego artist Shepard
Fairey, who rose to prominence during the 2008 presidential campaign when he
created the iconic Barack
Obama “Hope” poster that
became synonymous with
Obama’s historic campaign.
Fairey’s camp has
thrown its weight behind
the Ducky Waddle’s fundraising campaign, asking
people to donate to the
cause on Fairey’s Facebook
Page.
“It made the store sort
of the cultural center in the
middle of Encinitas in Leucadia,” Koerber said. “And
it was based off the ideas
that incorporated Leuca-
DROUGHT
CONTINUED FROM B1
formed it has stayed full
from farm runoff, which
carries pesticides, salts
and other pollutants.
After 25 percent of
farm water was transferred to residential use,
the lake has started to
dry up and toxic dirt is
exposed and stirred up by
winds.
Larson said the solution might be to give the
water back to Coachella
Valley farmers to prevent
LICK THE PLATE
CONTINUED FROM B12
Loaded?
Our juice is coldpressed. When you cold
press, the temperature
of the produce stays cool
so that the enzymes and
nutrients stay intact. Our
juice machine has 21,000
pounds of hydraulic pressure and after pressing,
the pulp is almost as dry
as sawdust. We get every
possible bit of value out of
that pulp. We get three to
four pounds of produce in a
16-ounce bottle and there
is no pulp in the juice
so that the juice absorbs
through your stomach lining rather than taking a
longer time to go through
your entire digestive tract.
That way, the valuable
health benefits get into
your blood stream quicker while everything is
still alive and active, and
is therefore the healthiest
way to drink juice. The
juice recipes are literally
fully loaded with vitamins,
minerals, phytonutrients
and enzymes. We work
closely with local farmers
so that some days the produce is picked in the field
that morning and in our
juice by noon.
dia: a beach town, open
mindedness and the kindness he would treat every
customer. It was Leucadia.”
The Great Recession
almost brought Waddle’s
business to a halt.
He first noticed the hit
in January 2008, when he
looked over the previous
month’s books and saw a
30 percent year-over-year
drop in business.
By the recession’s
height in 2010, business
would drop 80 percent,
and Waddle would sell off
his stocks and other assets
and let go of his part-time
employees to raise enough
money to keep the store
afloat.
“People stopped spending money, their disposable
income went away, people
were losing their jobs,”
Waddle said. “When I hit
bottom, for the next three
to four years, I had to bump
along the bottom, hanging
on, waiting for a recovery
and hoping that business
would come back, and that
was very expensive for me.
“By late 2014, business
started to come back again,
much slower than it went
away I’ll admit, but it was
getting better,” Waddle
said. “But it was almost too
little too late.”
One of the residual effects of the recession was
that in addition to losing
business, Waddle couldn’t
actively buy pieces that he
would then re-sell in the
store.
His Fairey collection
quickly evaporated, further hurting his business.
The
crowd-funding
campaign will allow Waddle to restock his walls
and shelves, bringing back
some of the vibrancy the
store lost as a result of the
economic downturn.
In addition to the fundraising, Waddle is also actively trying to sell one of
his prized Fairey prints,
one known commonly as
“Marilyn Warhol,” which is
a combination of Andy Warhol’s famous Marilyn Monroe picture superimposed
with wrestler Andre The
Giant’s face.
Waddle, who bought
it before Fairey’s rise to
fame, is hoping to cash in
big, with an asking price of
$7,000.
“It has been a long
time coming, and he came
to the conclusion that now
would be the time to cash
in on the investment he
made when he bought the
print, if it helps to keep the
store open,” Koerber said.
The
crowd-funding
drive ends June 8.
People interested in
donating to the campaign
can visit the website,
igg.me/at/duckygogo
further lake evaporation
and health risks.
Developing more local
water sources was also discussed.
Larson said desalinating ocean water is costly,
uses a lot of energy and
is currently an impractical way to secure a large
amount of potable water.
“We’re not going to
desal our way out of this
drought,” Larson said.
He suggested a better
option is to treat reclaimed
water to the degree it can
be used by residents.
Larson said the term
“toilet to tap” set back
consumer buy-in of the
idea.
He added it is a common sense, cost-effective
way to ensure more water.
Lawson said current
water reduction mandates
do not credit development
of local water sources, and
lack of recognition may
discourage further efforts.
He added mandated
reductions are a lifestyle
change
for
residents,
but a livelihood change
for farmers.
I counted 10 different juices at Fully Loaded. What
are some of your favorites?
At Fully Loaded we
usually have between 22
and25 recipes at all times.
We are seasonal so that
four times a year we take
a few recipes off the menu
and add a few new ones
using produce that is in
season. Some of my favorites in the green world of
juice are Green Mountain,
which features dandelion
greens and fennel; Shangri
La, which infuses grapefruit and pear in a luscious
green mixture; and our
signature recipe, the Fully Loaded featuring carrots, E-3 Live (blue/green
algae from Klamath Lake
Oregon) and just a touch
of cayenne in a classic
green recipe. And finally,
let’s not forget the 4-ounce
Dragon’s Breath Tonic, ginger, lemon, turmeric and
cayenne. Try this one first
thing in the morning and
your day will get off to an
amazing start.
You also have a cleanse
program. How does that
work?
We offer a cleanse program that goes from 1 Day
to 21 Days. The cleanses
are based on our tried and
true 3 Day cleanse, which
is really quite easy to do
and the benefits that it
provides customers is undeniable.
Your location right on
Coast Highway 101 is in
the heart of Leucadia. I’m
thinking that works well
for Fully Loaded?
We love our location
between Lou’s Records and
the Pannikin. The neighborhood is very health-oriented and we learn a lot
from our customers. Our
clientele ranges from surfers to bicyclists, to naturopaths and yoga teachers,
healthy older folks, daring
younger folks and all in between.
Fully Loaded is located at 466 N. Coast Hwy 101
in Leucadia. Find them
online at fullyloadedjuice.
com.
Lick the Plate can now
be heard on KPRi, 102.1 FM
Monday - Friday during at
4:10 and 7:10 p.m. 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.
B16
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski
rested. Don’t disregard your needs.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Love is on
the rise. It’s possible that you have been
given false information. You will need to
get to the bottom of a questionable situation before making an important personal
decision.
By Eugenia Last
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015
FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Change is in the air. Take an objective
look at a deteriorating partnership. If
Once you have pinpointed the factors that the results are not what you expect or
will move you forward, take action. Inde- deserve, consider making changes or
cision and self-doubt will delay your prog- moving on.
ress and ruin your plans. Improvements CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Mixing
you make to your skills and knowledge business with pleasure will lead to probwill heighten your professional goals and lems. Your charisma is strong and will
personal image, opening doors to a lead- spur a situation that can have negative
ership position.
effects on your work and productivity.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Stay on top
of your personal files. Unless you are fully
aware of your financial position, you won’t
be able to take advantage of a proposal.
Preparation will give you the upper hand.
THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Patience
and understanding will help ease discord.
If something is not progressing, work as
a team player to repair matters. Placing
blame will only escalate an already volCANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Share your atile situation.
thoughts and feelings with those closest PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Join an
to you. It’s easy to take others for granted organization that enables you to meet
if you become too busy. Let your loved prospective partners. Brainstorming with
ones know you are appreciative.
like-minded people will enhance your
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If you don’t ask,
you won’t receive. Make everyone aware
of what you are doing, and muster support. Trying to do too much on your own
will lead to disappointment.
social network. Business events or seminars figure prominently in your quest to
get ahead.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Take time
off to pamper yourself and do things you
enjoy. You will feel revived and ready to
take on twice as much when you are well
bound to develop once you move out of
your current circle. Explore diverse venues in your community or take a jaunt to
an inspiring destination.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Prosperity
is within reach, but it is imperative that
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don’t let a you do your own research. You will regret
negative or critical person prevent you moving too quickly on an appealing but
from doing the things you love. Being risky venture.
inspired and involved in exciting projects TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Try somewill be your revenge.
thing different. Interesting friendships are
BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce
MONTY by Jim Meddick
ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson
THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr
ALLEY OOP byJack & Carole Bender
B17
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
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VOL. 28,
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VISTA, SAN
INLAND
EDITIO
N
.com
MARCOS
, ESCO
NDIDO
JUNE 20,
Sophia Ceja,
3, of
planned
for April Oceanside, shows
19. See
the full story off a handful
of eggs
on page
she found
A9. Photo
. Four city
by Promis
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egg hunts
are
Council clo
ser
By Jared
Whitlo
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ENCIN ITAS
another
— The counci
step toward
cific View
acquiring l took
site on Wedne
the PaCounc
favor of il members sday night.
voted 3-2
conditionsa $50,00 0 deposi
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t and other
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tandin in a memoranty. That
document g for the proper
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paves
se agreem the way for council
a
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majority
hopes to which the
approve
by
to finalizin
g Pacific
View deal
2.3 times
that price.”
Counc
Edding
vocate of ilman Tony Kranz,ton said.
an admillion the purchase,
figure
erty’s curren was based said the $4.3
on the propt public
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zoning
intended
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2014
Two commer
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hed to make s at Carlsba
of retail
d’s La
way for
and
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rendering
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By Rachel
Stine
CARLSBAD
for five years,
— With
the 33-yea it’s primary
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storefr
last gettingof El Camino r-old La Costa Towneont empty
Real and
a
Center
La Costa
The ownerrevamp.
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molish two
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commercialproperty gained
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replace
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and half
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ng cenfrom Carlsb gs that are
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Planning 16.
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de
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surf. The best value on the Pacific,
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pools, clear title and all utilities
by the coolest little beachside
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$259,000. The designer-builder
has lived here for decades. Steve
- 760 840 7410. CA BRE 01973292.
Pacific Investment Properties.
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B18
CADNET CLASSIFIEDS
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T HE C OAST NEWS
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Ranch historian gifts preservation group
RANCHO SANTA FE
— The “Save Our Heritage Organization” (SOHO)
preservation group has
received an estimated
$750,000 bequest from the
Rancho Santa Fe estate of
Phyllis Hammond Paul, a
longtime SOHO member
and prominent preservationist of Rancho Santa Fe,
for more than four decades.
“SOHO is honored by
Phyllis’ generosity and
vision in providing unrestricted funds to continue
our preservation work. We
already deeply miss her
dedication, energy, and
passion,” SOHO’s executive
director Bruce Coons said.
“As one of Rancho Santa
Fe’s earliest and most ardent preservationists, she
was rightly called ‘the conscience of the Ranch and
its history.’ We were privileged to join forces with her
to assist the acquisition and
preservation of the 1836
Osuna Adobe in the center
of Rancho Santa Fe.”
B19
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
Paul moved to Rancho
Santa Fe with her husband
and children in 1974 and
soon became involved in
preserving the village’s
history and architectural
character.
Her first project for the
Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society was a survey
of historic homes and commercial buildings, mostly
designed during the 1920s
by master architect Lilian
Rice, in the planned civic
center.
The survey led to some
of the buildings being listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Paul
continued to lead surveys
of additional significant
buildings and the monitoring of historic properties
after she founded the Historic Preservation Committee of the local governing
body, the Rancho Santa Fe
Association.
Paul was instrumental
in the association’s 2006
purchase of the endangered
Pieces of surf
history going
to auction
REGION — The Surfing Heritage And Culture
Center (SHACC), a nonprofit organization dedicated to
preserving, presenting and
promoting surfing’s heritage, is excited to announce
their California Gold Vintage Surf Auction Sept. 26,
at the Culver City Veterans
Memorial Museum.
A piece of surfing history will go on the auction block this September
showcasing iconic boards
and memorabilia spanning
back to the early 1900s,
highlighting the culture
and some of the rarest surf
items in the world.
The auction will bring
together surfing’s most elite
in a night dedicated to benefitting SHACC and the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
“We are thrilled to
announce our biennial
California Gold Vintage
Surf Auction,” says auction
Executive
Director
Scott Bass. Visit
thevintagesurfauction.com
for details.
Juan Maria Osuna Adobe
(1836) and its surrounding
28 natural, rural acres.
In 2007, SOHO honored
the Rancho Santa Fe Association, including Paul,
with a People in Preservation Award for acquiring
the Osuna property from
a developer to ensure its
preservation and restoration.
Paul co-edited the
book “Rancho Santa Fe: A
California Village,” published in 1993 and now in
its fifth edition, and wrote
a guide to the Ranch’s historic homes and buildings.
In 2011, she received
the Ben Dixon Award, the
highest honor the Congress
of History of San Diego &
Imperial Counties bestows
on an individual, for her
leadership and advocacy
of historic preservation in
Rancho Santa Fe.
She was 91 when she
died in June 2013.
Visit SOHOsandiego.
org or call (619) 297-9327.
SINGLE STORY ON ONE ACRE
WITH INCREDIBLE VIEWS
RURAL TWIN OAKS VALLEY
1120 Mulberry Drive, San Marcos
$498,000
SOLD IN TWO WEEKS!
We can sell your home for top dollar also!
Fabulous 1 acre single story close-in horse property with views! Conveniently
located to all. No HOA or Mello Roos! Seller boards horses (corrals on site)
for personal use and the property also has many fruit trees. This lovely
home is easy care w/partial upgraded kitchen, vinyl flooring, dual-paned
windows in one extra room and shows well but ready for your touch. Two
bonus rooms not accounted for in the square footage brings the home to
approximately 1900 sf and 5 bedrooms.
With this ad, expires 6-19-15
Joe Moris
760-500-6755
[email protected]
www.coastalcountry.net
BRE Lic #: CA 00715369
B20
T HE C OAST NEWS
JUNE 5, 2015
$0 due at lease signing
OR
Cannot be combined with any other incentive. Financing for well-qualified applicants only.
Limited Terms Available. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval & vehicle
availability. No down payment required. See participating dealers for details.
Must take delivery from dealer stock by June 30, 2015.
Model not shown. 4 at this payment #FH833103, FH835026, FH821621, FH835058 (Standard Premium 2.5i Automatic model, code FFF-13) $0 Down payment plus tax, title & license due at lease
signing. $0 security deposit. Cannot be combined with any other incentives. Special lease rates
extended to well-qualified buyers and are subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval
and vehicle availability. Lessee pays personal property, insurance, maintenance repairs not covered
by warranty, excessive wear and tear and a mileage charge of 15¢ per mile for mileage over 10,000
miles per year. Offer expires 6/7/15.
Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory
scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru
Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverages and limitations. Customer must take
delivery before 12-31-2015 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only.
See dealer for program details and eligibility.
5500 Paseo Del Norte Car Country Carlsbad
Car Country Drive
760-438-2200
www.bobbakersubaru.com
** EPA-estimated fuel economy. Actual mileage may vary. Subaru Tribeca, Forester, Impreza & Outback are registered trademarks. All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, $80 dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Expires 6/7/2015.
Lease for
229
$
per month
+ tax
for 36 months
2015 Volkswagen e-Golf Limited Edition 4 Door
with Automatic Transmission
4 at this payment FW905735, FW905875, FW905936, FW906823. $2,349 due at lease signing. (Excludes title, tax, options and dealer fees). *Closed-end lease offer available only to customers who register the e-Golf vehicle in CA. Available only to highly qualified
lessees on approved credit by Volkswagen Credit through participating dealers. Based on MSRP of $34,270 (including destination charges) for a new, unused 2015 e-Golf Limited Edition with automatic transmission, excluding title, tax, options and dealer fees. Monthly
payments total $8,244. Acquisition fee of $625 included in amount due at signing. No security deposit required. Requires dealer contribution of $11,631.40 which could affect final negotiated transaction. Purchase option at lease end for $13,022.60. Dealer sets actual
prices. Lessee responsible for insurance. At lease end, lessee responsible for a $0.20/mile over 30,000 miles and excessive wear and tear. Additional charges may apply at lease end, including a disposition fee ($350). Offer ends June 7, 2015.
760-438-2200
VOLKSWAGEN
5500 Paseo Del Norte
Car Country Carlsbad
BobBakerVW.com
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, $80 dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Expires 6-7-2015.

Cliff jumpers illegally drawn to Box Canyon

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