VOL. 27, NO. 2 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD JAN. 11, 2013

PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE PAIDENCINITAS, CA92024

PERMIT NO. 94

THECOASTNEWS

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Adam Riojas sits in his office where he serves as Oceanside Calvary Chapel’s outreach minister, a positionhe gained after serving 13 years in state prisons for a murder he did not commit. Photo by Rachel Stine

F I N D I N G S A L V A T I O N

By Rachel StineOCEANSIDE — Those who know him

best say nothing but glo wing things aboutthe joyful outreach pastor at Oceanside’ sCalvary Chapel.

“I love the guy, I think he is the realdeal,” said his boss, Pastor Mike Reed.

His wife, Cleta Riojas, said that whenshe first met him, “You could just see thelight beaming from him. I just felt so muchpeace with him, so much love and joy.”

Both of them said that it r arely occursto them that Adam Riojas spent more than13 years in state prisons f or second-degreemurder — a murder Riojas did not commit.

Riojas, whose face is mar ked withcreases from smiling so broadly, wasreleased from Chuckawalla Valley StatePrison in 2004 after ser ving 13 y ears inCalifornia prisons. He was convicted for amurder that he later learned his father hadcommitted.

“I walked into this place where I knewI didn’t belong and I w as unafraid,” saidRiojas about his time behind bars. “I thinka lot of that has to with what God gave me.”

While he views his time in prison as agift for bringing him to God, Riojas stillstruggles with the 13 years he lost.

Riojas grew up in Oceanside duringthe 1960s and ‘70s. He played football andran track for Oceanside High School, wherehe graduated, and surfed on the side.

By his late 20s, Riojas was in theprocess of moving from Carlsbad to Hawaiito pursue his career as a r eal estate agentwhen he was arrested on suspicion of mur-dering Jose Rodarte.

Rodarte was shot and killed in LosAngeles in December of 1989.

From the start of the in vestigation tothis day, Riojas has maintained that he had

Gun showissuesaired out By Bianca Kaplanek

DEL MAR — A grow-ing group of area residentsis seeking to halt gun showsat the Del Mar Fairgrounds,but at the Jan. 8 meeting ofthe facility’s board of direc-tors, more people spoke infavor of the e vent thanthose who oppose it.

“In a rush to make lifesafer, we must be carefulnot to do more harm thangood,” state Sen. JoelAnderson said.

“A legally purchasedfirearm is often the onl yprotection a single mom hasto protect her c hildrenagainst an intruder ,” hesaid, noting his 36th Districtincludes many low-incomecommunities, where securi-ty fences and systems aren’tan option.

“The Del Mar gun showprovides a safe, legalavenue for many of my law-abiding constituents to pur-chase protection for theirfamilies.”

He added that cancel-ing the shows could haveunintended consequences.

One of those, accordingto Marc Halcon, owner ofAmerican Shooting Centerin Kearny Mesa, is lost rev-enue to area hotels, restau-rants and stores from showvendors and patrons.

How many more deci-sions do we need to helpthis state go off that fiscalcliff? Halcon asked.

Carl Higgins, a fre-quent gun sho w patron,noted the e vent providessafety classes and equip-ment.

“Why discourage (that)access?” he asked, addingthat most gun owners areresponsible people.

Tragedies such as theDec. 14 shooting last monthin Connecticut that killed20 first-graders and sixadults at Sand y HookElementary School are theacts “of criminally insane”madmen,” he said.

Other speakers whosupport continuing the gunshows included Kit Leeger,who said the n umber ofmurders “averted by good

Potential land gift a ‘once-in-a-lifetime opportunity’ By Jared Whitlock

ENCINITAS — The SanDiego Botanic Gar den inEncinitas has longed toexpand its grounds foryears. The hope looked likea longshot with de velop-ment increasingly swallow-ing up the surr oundingarea.

But growth might be insight after all.

The LeichtagFoundation proposed a planlast Saturday to gift landthat’s adjacent to the north-ern part of the BotanicGarden.

Last month, theLeichtag Foundation com-pleted its pur chase of the67-acre Ecke Ranch proper-ty. Under the Leic htagFoundation’s plan, it woulddonate around 12 acr es ofthat land to the 37-acr eBotanic Garden.

A new parking lot, wel-come center, possible artsvillage and other potentialamenities could be built onthe land, where poinsettia-growing greenhouses canbe found presently.

“This could be our lastchance to expand,” saidJulian Duval, president ofthe Botanic Garden.“This isa once-in-a-lifetime oppor-tunity. If it all goes well thiswould be cele brated forhundreds of years.”

While more thanworthwhile in his mind,Duval cautioned that mov-ing forward with the plan“won’t be easy ,” becausethere are “some fair con-

cerns” that need to beaddressed.

For the e xpansion toget the g reen light, theBotanic Garden will have toraise enough mone y andmeet other r equirementslaid out b y the Leic htagFoundation, according toJim Farley, the organiza-tion’s president and CEO.

Farley said the BotanicGarden must bring in anestimated $25 mil lion to$40 million from donors toconstruct improvements,particularly a new parkinglot and welcome center.

Farley explained thatmost believe the curr entparking lot at the Garden isnot well placed for visitors,and the e xpansion wouldonly compound this pr ob-lem.

Among other ameni-ties, funds would also go toan arts village in the vein ofofferings at Balboa P ark,Farley said.

“We want a robust col-laboration between differ-ent groups; the idea is thatthis would create a lot ofenthusiasm by getting peo-ple in the comm unityinvolved,” Farley said.

Farley said the artscenter would likely fit with-in the land’ s current agri-cultural zoning. That’sbecause the arts centerwould place ag riculturaleducation at its cor e, hesaid.

The second qualifica-

The Carlsbad-based nonprofit Leichtag Foundation completed thepurchase of the 67-acre Paul Ecke Ranch site in Encinitas last month.The foundation announced it would be gifting 12 acres to the SanDiego Botanic Gardens to help them expand, though the gift comeswith some conditions. Photo by Tony Cagala

TURN TO GARDEN ON A16

TURN TO GUN SHOW ON A16

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Two Sections,40 pages

After spending 13 years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit, AdamRiojas regained his freedom, found God and became a pastor

TURN TO SALVATION ON A19

By Rachel StineSOLANA BEACH —

Friends and fellow entertain-ers remembered famed coun-try and pop singer Patti Page

at her memorial ser viceWednesday at Solana BeachPresbyterian Church.

“Her remarkable talentwas ongoing. She always kept

that voice,” said Pat Wood,who knew Page for more than20 years when they lived neareach other in Del Mar.

One of the most popularsingers in the 1950s, Page’shits included, “TennesseeWaltz,” “Old Cape Cod,” and“(How Much Is) That Doggiein the Window.”

Though she was born inClaremore, Okla., Page was alongtime Southern Californiaresident, living in Del Marand Rancho Santa F e foryears.

She died at age 85 inEncinitas on Jan. 1, 2013.

U.S. Navy CommanderAbe Thompson said he willalways remember the comfortPage’s music gave him and hisfamily as they moved to dif-ferent bases ar ound theworld.

He said his f amily andPage’s were good friends f orthe past 12 y ears after meet-ing at F aith CommunityChurch, where both familiesattended regularly.

“Her lullaby music sus-tained us,” Thompson said.“That song, ‘Child of Mine,’I’ll always remember it at 2a.m. when I held my child.”

Thompson said thatPage’s “respect for beautiful,traditional, nostalgic music”stood out to him the most.“It’s rare that you find such aperfect tone,” he said.

“She was a very pleasant,considerate person to workwith,” said Morris Redding,who was one of her backupsingers on “The Patti PageShow” during its only seasonin 1955.

Covered in flo wers,

Page’s casket was broughtinto the church as her rendi-tion of “Amazing Grace”played in the sanctuary.

About 200 people attend-ed the ser vice, which wasopen to the public.

Dr. Douglas Baker ofFaith Community Church offi-ciated.

Page’s private burial washeld at El Camino MemorialPark in San Diego after theservice.

THE COAST NEWSA2 JAN. 11, 2013

Stay Well with Scripps

Scripps is committed to keeping you and your family well all year long. Here are some of our upcoming events. Osteoarthritis ManagementWednesday, January 16, 12:30 – 2 p.m.Our speaker, Howard Kaye, MD,in collaboration with rehabilitationservices, will discuss the diagnosis andmanagement of osteoarthritis. Classincludes information on use of assistivedevices, medication, supplements andexercise. Free. Location: Scripps CoastalMedical Center, Vista, Thibodo Road.

AllergiesFriday, January 18, 10:15 – 11:45 a.m.Join otolaryngologist Angela Chang, MD,for a discussion on allergies and treatmentupdates. Free. Location: Scripps MendeWell Being Center in La Jolla.

Bariatric Surgery InformationMonday, January 21, 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.Join Scripps experts Mark Takata, MD, andWilliam Fuller, MD, to learn more aboutweight loss options. Free. Location:Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla,Schaetzel Center, Great Hall.

Parkinson’s DiseaseThursday, January 24, 1 – 2 p.m.Join neurologist Dee Silver, MD, forupdates on the care and managementof patients with Parkinson’s disease.Classes are designed for patients andtheir caregivers. Free. Location: ScrippsMende Well Being Center in La Jolla.

Shoes to LoseThursday, January 24, 6 – 7 p.m.Join us to learn how to begin andmaintain a physically active lifestyle.We’ll also focus on overcoming obstaclesto exercise and how to get the mostin the least amount of time. Free.Location: Scripps Clinic Del Mar.

New Year, New YouThursday, January 24, 5:30 p.m.Join Salvatore Pacella, MD, to learnabout how the latest surgical andnon-invasive surgical treatments cangive you a rejuvenated look that doesn’tscream plastic surgery. Free. Location:Magdalena Ecke YMCA in Encinitas.

Living Lite Weight ManagementScripps Coastal Medical Center, Carlsbad:Monday, January 21Scripps Clinic Rancho Bernardo:Tuesday, January 22Scripps Clinic Del Mar:Wednesday, January 23All classes are from 6:45 – 8 p.m.Learn how to achieve and maintain ahealthy body weight in this weekly,skill-based and highly structuredbehavioral support program. Cost: $48.

Weight Gain and Headache PainTuesday, January 29, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.Join headache specialist Emily RubensteinEngel, MD, and weight managementspecialist Michael W. Lee, MD, asthey explain the relationship betweenweight and headaches. Learn about themost common type of headache; howhormones are related to weight gain andheadaches; why being overweight is aheadache trigger; and effective solutionsfor both weight loss and headaches. Free.Location: Scripps Memorial HospitalLa Jolla, Schaetzel Center, Great Hall.

For more information about these and other events, or for physician referral, call 1-800-SCRIPPS (727-4777).

JANUARYEVENTS

Friends recall fond memories of famed singer Patti Page

A backup singer on “The Patti Page Show” in 1955, Morris Reddingbrought a copy of a photograph of himself and Patti Page from the showto Page’s memorial service. The memorial for the famous 1950s singerwas held on Jan. 9 at Solana Beach Presbyterian Church. Photo byRachel Stine

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 A3

By Bianca KaplanekSAN DIEGO —

Surrounded by his f amily,Dave Roberts w as sworn inJan. 7 as the 3rd District rep-resentative on the countyBoard of Supervisors, the firstnew face on the five-memberagency since 1995.

After taking the oath,administered by retired ViceAdm. Harold Koenig, Robertsshared his fi ve goals f or thecoming year.

The former Solana BeachCity Councilman said he willcontinue the county’s commit-ment to str ong fiscal disci-pline.

“I won’t be afraid to sup-port wise in vestments thatpay dividends into thefuture,” he said. “I’ll ensurethat we maintain our highbond rating. I’ll always pro-tect the tax pa yers, defendthe ratepayers and ensur ethat those who are eligible forcounty services have theopportunity to receive countyservices.”

As the f ather of fi veadopted children, Robertssaid he has fir sthand experi-ence with San Diego f ostercare.

“I’m going to r eview thecounty’s foster care and adop-tion programs … to ensur ethat they’re not only workingfor our most vulner able citi-zens – our c hildren – butthey’re also working for bothbiological and f oster parentsalike,” he said. “It’s importantthat we find the right balanceto protect our children.”

Roberts also pledged to“protect and sustain our frag-ile environment” by support-ing open spaces suc h as theSan Dieguito River Park, San

Elijo Lagoon and EscondidoCreek.

“I’m going to work to pro-tect our neighborhoods fr omoverdevelopment, but I’mgoing to support good land-use planning,” he said. “I’llensure that we have sufficientopportunities for public inputprior to decisions being madeby the county Boar d ofSupervisors.”

Saying quality of life“must be fr ont and center ,”Roberts also v owed to sup-port libraries, arts and cul-ture, animal shelters andsmart transit solutions.Specifically, he said, he willseek to “invigorate” San

Diego’s solar industr y, whichhe believes could be done“with almost no go vernmentinvolvement” and just “a fewtweaks of polic y here in thecounty.”

“We can r educe ourdependence on f ossil fuels,”he said. “We can build oursolar industry to create local,good-paying jobs.”

Roberts said he plans toinvestigate the cr eation of acountywide utility service ini-tiative that provides “100 per-cent green energy alterna-tives.”

He said the still-fr agileeconomy will pr esent thebiggest challenge when it

comes to county programs.“So much of that mone y

comes from state and federalfunding,” he said. “It’s criticalthat we continue to pr ovidethose services on the mone ywe get. I’m nervous aboutthat.”

Supervisors are eachallowed to distribute $1 mil-lion of discr etionary fundsannually to community organ-izations in their district.

Money would not beavailable to Roberts untilJuly. In the meantime, he saidhe has asked for a review ofthe program to ensure it is as

Dave Roberts is sworn in Jan. 7 as the 3rd District representative on the county Board of Supervisors. Holdingthe Bible is his eldest son, Robert. Looking on are his husband, Wally Oliver, and their four other adopted chil-dren, Natalie, Julian, Alex and Joe. Roberts, the first new supervisor in 18 years, chose retired Vice Adm.Harold Koenig to administer the oath. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek

Roberts sworn in as new supervisor

By Rachel StineCOAST CITIES — P aid

for with an unkno wnamount of funds, SANDAGproduced a report on arrestsin 2011 thr oughout SanDiego County.

The report, which wasreleased in November of lastyear, contains a w ealth ofstatistics — statistics thatlaw enforcement officialsremain unsure of what the ycan actually use the inf or-mation for.

“I don’t typically put alot of stoc k in arr est databecause it is difficult todraw larger conclusionsabout crime tr ends fromarrest totals,” said SteveWalter, a senior crime ana-lyst for the OceansidePolice.

Several law enforce-ment agency officialsexplained that arrest data isgreatly affected b y type ofcrime as well as a city’s loca-tion, demographics and lawenforcement performance.As a result, law enforcementofficials have to consider aninfinite range of supplemen-tary factors and data to drawjust basic conclusions fr omthe report.

SANDAG sends thereports to all la w enforce-

ment agencies via a distribu-tion list.

The reports, which areput together by SANDAG’sCriminal Justice ResearchDivision, aren’t requestedfor, but rather serve as acompilation of arr est data

gathered from all of thecounty’s law enforcementdivisions each year.

The cost of pr oducingeach arrest data r eport isunknown, said CynthiaBurke, the Division’s direc-tor.

The Division producesnumerous reports and bul-letins each year with fund-ing from SANDAG memberagencies. It does not calcu-late how much was spent toproduce each individualreport, according to Burke.

The report says thearrest statistics are an addi-

tional resource for, “under-standing the nature of crimeand an ad ditional measurethat can be used in justicesystem planning.”

Yet local la w enforce-ment officials are unclear onwhat exactly the r eport

reveals about crime or ho wto use it to improve enforce-ment techniques.

The 2011 report organiz-es arrest statistics b y thelocations of the arr ests, thetypes of crimes leading tothe arrests, and the ages ofthose arrested. The publica-tion also identifies trends inthese categories.

But the r eport offers alimited account of the caus-es behind the arr est trends,explaining only some of thepatterns with changes in leg-islation or ho w the data isreported.

“Does a level of arrestsindicate and incr ease incrime? Or, is it a measur eof more effective policing?You can’t always answer thatquestion (with arrest data),”said Walter.

“Overall, we take thisarrest report at face value,”said Fiona Everett, a man-agement analyst for theCarlsbad PoliceDepartment. “There areendless variables to why ourarrest numbers may be up ordown, so we hesitate to pointto any one reason.”

While the SAND AGreport classifies arr ests bylocation and the type ofcrime, officials say that theinformation has no corr ela-tion to crime r ates in a spe-cific location in the county ,or at a specific time.

“An arrest can happenin one year for a crime thathappened in another y ear,so it’s not r eally comparingapples to apples, ” saidBurke.

This recent reportshows that ther e were ninehomicide arrests made inCarlsbad last year. However,there were only four homi-cides in Car lsbad in 2011,

SANDAG arrest reports compile data, yieldlittle in useable information for authorities

TURN TO SANDAG ON A16

TURN TO SUPERVISOR ON A16

StatedeniesfundingrequestsBy Rachel Stine

CARLSBAD — TheCalifornia Department ofFinance has denied the cityabout $1.6 million in redevel-opment fund r equests forbuilding improvements andloan repayment for the firsthalf of this year.

Carlsbad will pr obablyresort to suing the state toobtain the r edevelopmentfunds, although the city isconsidering all options at thistime, said Debbie Fountain,Carlsbad’s Director ofHousing & NeighborhoodServices.

With 88 per cent of itsfunding requests denied,Carlsbad lost the highest per-centage of an y San Diegoagency.

Other agencies in thecounty were also deniedlarge portions of theirrequested redevelopmentfunding.

Carlsbad has had torequest funds from the statefor redevelopment projectsand loan r epayment sincestate legislation mandatedthe dissolution of all redevel-opment agencies b y Feb. 1,2012.

“(The state is) not reallylooking for compromise to bequite honest. They are look-ing to shut down the redevel-opment agencies and get asmuch money as the y canback,” said Fountain.

Established in 1979, theCarlsbad RDA(Redevelopment Agency)was once responsible for theimprovement of city build-ings that had fallen into disre-pair.

The RDA’s operationswere primarily funded b yproperty tax increments, butalso from loans from the city’sgeneral fund.

The City of Car lsbadassumed responsibility forgradually winding down theRDA’s operations after its clo-sure. This task includedobtaining repayment fromthe state’s Department ofFinance for the outstanding$18 million plus interest loanthat the RD A had r eceivedfrom the city’s general fund.

For its Reco gnizedObligation PaymentSchedule funding request forJanuary through June 2013 tothe state, Carlsbad asked for$1 million to impr ove theNew Village Arts buildingand $641,255 as partial reim-bursement for the f ormerRDA’s loan.

The state denied thesefunds in a letter to the city onDec.18,granting the city only$352,333 for redevelopment.

The Department ofFinance’s denial of the city’ sreimbursement request hasbeen “a constant frustrationfor the city,” said Fountain.

If Carlsbad is unable toobtain the necessar y fundsfrom the state, the city willhave to hold or cancel r ede-velopment projects like theimprovements to the Ne wVillage Arts building,Fountain said.

Newschoolpromptschoices

CARLSBAD — Currenteighth- and ninth-g rade stu-dents residing withinCarlsbad Unified Sc hoolDistrict (CUSD) boundarieshave the historic opportunityto choose to attend one of twohigh schools: venerableCarlsbad High, home of thepurple and white Lancers, orbrand-new Sage Creek High,home of the g reen, gold andblack Bobcats.

The High Sc hoolSelection Form and links tofull information about thetwo schools and the openenrollment process areonline atcarlsbadusd.k12.ca.us/hschoice.html. The deadline f orfamilies to make their selec-tion is 4 p.m. Feb. 8.

The selection representsa one-year commitment tothe chosen school. Studentswho do not make a selectionwithin the designated time-frame will be assigned to aschool on a space-a vailablebasis.

During the fi ve-weekopen enrollment period, stu-dents/families who ha vemade a selection may requesta change by calling bilingualAdministrative AssistantRuth Cartagena at (769) 331-5074. No changes will beaccepted after F eb. 8.Cartagena also can assistwith questions regarding theprocess.

Families will r eceiveconfirmation of the acceptedselection by March 1.

If enrollment at eitherschool exceeds capacity,selection will be determinedby lottery.

Currently, 856 eighth-graders attend CUSD’s threemiddle schools and 739 ninth-graders attend Car lsbadHigh.

Enrollment numberswill fluctuate, as some cur-rent CUSD eighth- and ninth-graders may move out of theDistrict or opt to attend pri-vate or c harter schools.Likewise, some students whoreside within CUSD’ s geo-graphical boundaries butattend non-CUSD sc hoolsmay elect to attend SageCreek or Carlsbad High.

One distinction is themaster schedule. While SageCreek will oper ate on atrimester system, CarlsbadHigh School will continue touse the semester system withan alternating bloc k sched-ule.

In addition, Sage Creekwill open in F all 2013 withfreshman and sophomor eclasses only.The first graduat-ing seniors at SCHS will bethe Class of 2017.

Sage Creek opens in fall2013 with fr eshman andsophomore classes only.Afterthat, one incoming freshmanclass will be ad ded in F all2014 and Fall 2015. The firstgraduates will comprise theSage Creek High Class of2017.

César Morales and MattSteitz are respective princi-pals of Sage Cr eek andCarlsbad High.

I don’t typically put a lot ofstock in arrest data because it’s difficult to draw larger conclusions...”

Steve WalterSenior Crime Analyst,Oceanside Police

OPINION&EDITORIAL Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do notnecessarily reflect the views of The Coast News

THE COAST NEWSA4 JAN. 11, 2013

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the Editor and reader feedback are welcome.Unsigned letters and letters without city of residence will not be published. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and

include a contact telephone number. Submission does not guarantee publication. Email letters to letters@coastnewsgroup.com.Views expressed in letters do not reflect the views of The Coast News Group. If published, please wait one month for next

submission.

By Thomas D. EliasNo one spent mor e money trying to

influence California politics during lastyear’s election season than the billionair eMunger siblings, Molly and Charles Jr., thechildren of Char les Munger Sr., who hasprovided them piles of mone y he made asthe business partner of f amed investorWarren Buffett.

Molly spent just short of $45 millionon a f ailed attempt to r aise taxes onalmost all Calif ornians to benefit publicschools from kindergarten through highschool.

Meanwhile, the $37 million put out byCharles Jr., a physicist at the Stanf ordLinear Accelerator Center south of SanFrancisco, went toward efforts to defeatGov. Brown’s relatively modest taxincrease proposition and to push f or thelatest incarnation of the thr ee-time-loser“paycheck protection” plan aimed atreducing the political po wer of w orkersand their unions.

But Charles Munger Jr. was also activeon the intimidation front.

This effort demonstrated a gross disre-gard for the future ability of Californiansto challenge initiatives and other laws.

It stemmed fr om Munger’s 2010investment in Proposition 14, which estab-lished the “top two” primary election sys-tem that last f all produced numerousrunoff races matching members of thesame parties.

Minor political parties consider edthemselves the prime victims of the ne wsystem, whose hope it w as (still is) to putmore moderates into state offices andbreak some of the partisan deadlocks thatoften afflict California and the nation.

Top two cost minor parties lik e theLibertarians, Greens, AmericanIndependent and Peace and Freedom theirusual spots on the November ballot.

Of course, their members had thesame opportunities to run and to pr esenttheir ideas as an yone else during the pri-mary. None advanced to a runoff.

Rather than going back to the drawingboard and devising ways to develop moremass appeal, they and their supporter ssued the state.

Enter Munger, as an inter venor. Hecontended state Attorney General KamalaHarris and Secr etary of State De braBowen were not equipped to defendProposition 14 on their o wn. This wasentirely his choice.

Munger, as usual, spent big, hiring aprominent, politically-connected law firmwith offices in Sacr amento and MarinCounty to make his case.

When the plaintiffs, led by 69-year-oldminor-party advocate Richard Winger,longtime publisher of the Ballot AccessNews blog, lost the case, Munger insisted

they be dunned for his legal fees.A San Francisco Superior Court judge

assessed Winger and his fello w plaintiffs$243,000, of which Winger is liable for one-fifth as things no w stand. He says payingthat sum would just about break him andlikely put his blog out of business.

It’s clear Munger doesn’ t need themoney. It’s also clear he wants no mere cit-izen activists to interfere with any of hisfuture efforts. Keep the world safe for bil-lionaires, seems to be his moti ve. Hislawyers have refused to answer questionson why they’re intent on collecting fr ompeople exponentially less w ealthy thanMunger.

But Winger and his fello w plaintiffsare not meekly accepting the trial judge’sassessment. They’ve appealed to the stateCourt of Appeals and they may have a bet-ter shot at winning ther e than they did inthe late October hearing where that judgedenied them so m uch as a r e-hearing onthe issues of the fees.

While their la wsuit was pursued bythe private practitioner attorney GautamDutta of Ha yward, the appeal has beenpicked up on a pr o bono basis b y AndrewByrnes, a partner in the large internation-al law firm of Covington and Burling, whohas considerable experience in electionlaw and some clout of his o wn: He’s co-chair of the finance committee of the stateDemocratic Party.

Since the junior Munger has beenmost active over the y ears on behalf ofRepublican-backed measures, this cannow be seen in a political conte xt, with amajor behind-the-scenes Democr at mov-ing against a GOP moneybag.

Like Munger’s attorneys, Byrnes sayslittle about the appeal.

But most large law firms don’t expendunpaid time of their partner s on casesthey deem insignificant.

So it’s clear Co vington and Bur lingagrees with those who see Munger’s insist-ing on collecting what is a pittance to himbut an enormous sum to those who mighthave to pa y as an attempt to intimidatefuture possible plaintiffs from challengingany of his upcoming efforts.

Whether or not you agree with Wingerand friends that top tw o should go (andthis column has frequently disagreed withthem), it’s clear the lar ge fee assessmentdoes not serve the overall public interest.

The more that can be done to overturnit and make the world a little more uncer-tain for billionaires, the better.

Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com.His book, “The Burzynski Breakthrough: TheMost Promising Cancer Treatment and theGovernment’s Campaign to Squelc h It,” isnow available in a soft co ver fourth edition.For more Elias columns, go to californiafo-cus.net.

Last Saturday I w alked my dogsalong the bluff in Del Mar at Seag rovePark.

For me the par k is a symbol of thecommunity character of Del Mar.

And while I’m pretty sure the park issafe I’m not sure the community charac-ter of Del Mar is.

At the par k’s entrance is a plaquededicated to the residents, who, in 1974,

wrote the z oning document that esta b-lished today’s village.

The plaque honors the creation of avillage lifestyle serving a community ofsingle-family residences.

How things have changed.Today it seems it’ s not r esidents

who are deciding the future of Del Marbut unelected bureaucrats.

A big issue f acing Del Mar andEncinitas in 2013 is whether the councilswill allow the r ezoning of land use toallow high-density housing.

Years ago Del Mar passed Measure Bgiving residents the right to vote on landuse changes. And this past election, resi-

Misleading commentaryLynn and Russell Marr’s Community

Commentary contains n umerous false,misleading and nonsensical statementsregarding the already-approved improve-ments to N . Highway 101. Cyclists arenot “primarily riding in packs” or “most-ly southbound” or “on weekends, not somuch during the week.”

Yes, there are cyclists who ride withothers, and more on the w eekends, butplenty of individual riders seven days aweek, including commuters and stu-dents, as well as recreational cyclists andthose riding f or athletic tr aining.Wherever they’re going, they also comeback, so the northbound and southboundnumbers are similar. The Marrs men-tioned that the northbound lane dietwon’t effect pedestrians on the west sideor slow southbound tr affic (they statedthis twice). Duh! The speed limit hasrecently been lowered to 35 mph. If carsare going f aster it’s a la w enforcementissue. They also mentioned tr affic cir-cles, which are not even part of this proj-ect! It’ s just r esurfacing the r oad and

painting lines. I am looking f orward tothe improvements.

Gerry Rahill,Leucadia

Lawsuit filed against Del MarDid you know that a commer cial

property owner in Del Mar has filed a$14,762,000-plus attorneys and legalcosts lawsuit against the City of DelMar? You won’t believe what it is allabout!

After the city adopted an o ver-whelming volume of Zoning Code regula-tions for developers and r esidents toabide by, this commercial propertyowner has produced a very extensive listof commercial property developmentsthat have been approved, and allowed toproceed, over the years in alleged viola-tion of adopted zoning code regulations.Looking at the list, it would appear theproperty owner has a legitimate caseagainst the city, but it will be up to thecourt.

Will greedy billionaire’sintimidation attempt win?

P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550 • 760-436-9737 www.thecoastnews.com • Fax: 760-943-0850

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Subscriptions: 1 year/$35; 6 mos./$26;3 mos./$21 Send c heck or money order to:The Coast Ne ws, P.O. Box 232550,Encinitas, CA 92023-2550.

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EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JIM KYDD

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INDEPENDENT FREEPAPERS OF AMERICA

Housing plans for cities are problematic

TURN TO LETTERS ON A20

Life, Liberty and Leadership

ANDREWAUDET

TURN TO HOUSING ON A20

By Rachel StineCARLSBAD — While

residents may have givenCarlsbad high marks in the2012 resident satisfaction sur-vey, Councilmember KeithBlackburn criticized the sur-vey at the Jan. 8 City Councilmeeting.

“Year after y ear wespend money on this and thenall sit ar ound in the bac kroom and pat eac h other onthe backs and say, ‘Boy, we’regreat.’ And that means noth-ing,” said Blackburn.

The city p roduces theResident Public OpinionSurvey and State ofEffectiveness report annually.

This year’s surveyshowed that 94 per cent ofCarlsbad residents are satis-fied with the city’ s efforts to

provide city ser vices. It alsoshowed that over 90 percentof residents were satisfiedwith library services, citypark maintenance, trash andrecycling services, emergencyservices, law enforcement,and water services.

Yet Blackburn askedwhy the city did not ask r esi-dents why they were dissatis-fied with certain services orfor suggestions on impr ove-ments for the city.

Carlsbad SeniorManagement Analyst GregHermann, who presented thereport before City Councilwith Josh Williams from BWResearch Partnership, Inc.,said that it was difficult toanalyze the r easons for resi-dents’ satisfaction with alarge-scale phone survey.

Blackburn still asked forthe city to find a way to makethis survey and other similarreports to be mor e meaning-ful in the future.

The 2012 survey was con-ducted by phone inSeptember and October lastyear and sampled about 1,000residents.

By Jared WhitlockENCINITAS —

Councilmembers voted unan-imously Wednesday night notto act on an y informationrelated to the General PlanUpdate until after the y’vehad a chance to revisit theirobjectives for the process.

The General PlanUpdate will g uide develop-ment and land use inEncinitas over the next sever-al decades. But due to theprocess “limping along,” dur-ing the budget planning ses-sion, City Manager Gus Vinaurged Council to take stockand hone in on what theirgoals are for the General PlanUpdate — what Vina called“strategic planning andvisioning.”

“When you think aboutthe General Plan, it is yourmost important document,and it should reflect quality-of-life goals,”Vina said.

“Whether it’s a private orpublic organization, withoutthe roadmap it’s really diffi-cult to make sure that you’reassigning resources, time andeffort to something that’smeaningful,” Vina lateradded.

Plagued by delays, manyhave been critical of the

General Plan Update. Mostnotably, residents a year and ahalf ago rejected a draft ofthe housing element thatwould have concentrateddevelopment on El CaminoReal.

Vina recommended thatCouncil suspend all GeneralPlan Update activity, includ-ing February reports fromthree groups that have beenreviewing the General Plan,until the f all, when coun-cilmembers might have moreperspective on what’s impor-tant to them and how they’dlike to proceed.

“I don’t mean in any wayto discard or disrespect all ofthe hard work that has beendone by your variousgroups…none of that infor-mation disappears,” Vinasaid.

Councilwoman KristinGaspar agreed that the visionfor the General Plan Updateneeds to be reevaluated andaction postponed until thefall. However, she said it w asunrealistic to ask groups look-ing at the Gener al PlanUpdate to k eep waitingaround.

“We can’t just tell volun-teer groups they have to hang-out forever,” Gaspar said.

“I would at least allowthem the opportunity to pres-ent,” Gaspar added. “If theCouncil decides we want toreengage these groups lateron based on a c hange invision or our discussions,that’s fine.”

Other councilmembersagreed that hearing thereports and refraining fromacting on the General PlanUpdate is the best course ofaction.

“I concur that I wouldrather see the presentationssooner than later ,”Councilman Tony Kranz said.

The PlanningCommission is slated to pres-ent its finding on the General

By Jared WhitlockENCINITAS — There are

so few bike lanes along CoastHighway 101 in Leucadia thatbicyclists have to pic k theirpoison when traveling throughthe area.

Bicyclists can either hugthe shoulder, making themvulnerable to getting“doored”— a collision when aparked car door opens une x-pectedly. Or they can move tothe center of the lane andhope motorists behind themare aware of bicyclists’ rightsto the road.

Often both dri vers andbicyclists are unaware ofwhere exactly in the lanethose on tw o wheels shouldride.That’s where educational“sharrows” come in.

The sharrow lane mar k-ings will be painted on severalstretches of Coast Highw ay101 next month to r emind allthat bicyclists can legally occu-py the middle of the road inclose quarters if there isn’t abike lane.

“The sharrows are a rela-tively cheap tool to help bic y-clists and cars get along,” saidRob Blough fr om the city’ straffic engineering division.

Sharrows will be installedon the southbound lane of

Highway 101 fr om La CostaAvenue to A Street, and alsofrom D Str eet to K Str eet.Respectively, bicyclists andmotorists going north onHighway 101 should spot shar-rows from K Street to D Street,and then from A Street toLeucadia Boulevard. Withinthese spaces, there will be asharrow marking in the mid-dle of the lane e very 160 feetor so, according to Blough.

Blough said the sharrowsfit in nicel y with a separ ateCoast Highway 101 r epavingproject that’s tentativelyscheduled to begin Jan.15 andexpected to last f or a w eek,weather permitting. Several

weeks after the repaving iscomplete, the sharrows arescheduled to be striped on thefresh road.

Blough said traffic delaysduring the repaving are possi-ble in the mornings, as that’swhen the road is most congest-ed.However,he doesn’t expectbottlenecks to be “too severe.”

“One lane will be closedat times on the 101, but trafficshould flow OK,” Blough said.

As well as sharrows,there’s more in store for bicy-clists.

A northbound traffic lanejust past Leucadia Boule vard

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 A5

SellersWhyPayMore.com

If the weather cooperates, Coast Highway 101 is scheduled to berepaved beginning Jan. 15. Several weeks later, “sharrow” markingslike this will be painted on Highway 101 to remind bicyclists andmotorists to share the road. A bike lane will also be installed duringthe same time frame. Photo courtesy of the City of Encinitas

Repaving, new bike lane andsharrows coming to Hwy 101

TURN TO SHARROWS ON A16

Blackburn questions the usefulness of city survey

Council tables GPU action

The Encinitas City Council celebrates recently retired Pam Slater-Price’s accomplishments on the San DiegoBoard of Supervisors with a proclamation. Prior to that role, she served as a councilwoman in Encinitas. Fromleft to right, Councilman Mark Muir, Councilman Tony Kranz, Councilwoman Kristin Gaspar, Pam Slater-Price,Mayor Teresa Barth and Deputy Mayor Lisa Shaffer. Photo by Jared Whitlock

TURN TO UPDATE ON A14

Carlsbad City Councilman Keith Blackburn (right) questions the useful-ness of the city’s resident survey during the Jan. 8 City Council meeting.Photo by Rachel Stine

THE COAST NEWSA6 JAN. 11, 2013

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

“The future willbelong to the nature-smart — thoseindividuals, families,businesses, andpolitical leaders whodevelop a deeperunderstanding of thet r a n s f o r m a t i v epower of the naturalworld and who

balance the virtual with the real. The morehigh-tech we become, the more nature weneed.” — Richard Louv

Richard Louv is the author of eight books about theconnections between family,nature and community.He has written for The New York Times, TheWashington Post, The Times of London, as well asother major publications. He has appeared onmany national TV shows, including NBC’s TodayShow and Nightly News, CBS Evening News,ABC’s Good Morning America, and NPR’s MorningEdition, Fresh Air, and Talk of the Nation.

Presented by:(760) 635-3747

www.sanderling school.org

http://www.brown paper tickets.com

$15/person at the door,or online at:

Wed. - February 6, 20136:00pm Reception7:00pm LectureBook Signing and Q&ALocationCarlsbad Cultural Arts Center3557 Monroe StreetCarlsbad, CA 92008

The book Last Child in the Woods introduces theconcept of nature-deficit disorder, offering practicalactions for families and communities. In his new book,The Nature Principle, Louv delivers another powerfulcall to action — this time for adults.

An evening with Richard Louv:

Join the new nature movementSanderling Waldorf

School invites you to an unfor-gettable evening with authorand visionary Richard Louvon Wednesday, February 6 at6 pm at the Carlsbad CulturalArts Center, 3557 Monroe St.,Carlsbad 92008.

The evening will includea lecture and interactive Q&Asession with Louv, who is ajournalist and author of eightbooks about the connectionsbetween family, nature andcommunity. His newest bookis “The Nature Principle:Human Restoration and theEnd of Natur e-DeficitDisorder” (Algonquin), whichoffers a ne w vision of thefuture, in which our lives areas immersed in nature as theyare in technology.This future,available to all of us rightnow, offers better psychologi-cal, physical and spiritualhealth for people of e veryage.

“Last Child in the Woods:Saving Our Children FromNature-Deficit Disorder”(Algonquin), translated into10 languages and publishedin 15 countries, has stimulat-ed an international conversa-tion about the r elationshipbetween children and nature.Louv is also the f oundingchairman of the Children &Nature Network, an organiza-tion helping build the move-ment to connect today's chil-dren and future generationsto the natur al world. Louvcoined the term Natur e-

Deficit Disorder™ which hasbecome the defining phraseof this important issue.

Louv has written for TheNew York Times, TheWashington Post, The Timesof London, and other majorpublications. He hasappeared on many nationalTV shows, including NBC's

Today Show and Nightl yNews, CBS Evening News,ABC's Good MorningAmerica, and NPR's MorningEdition, Fresh Air, and Talk ofthe Nation. Between 1984 and2007 he was a columnist forThe San Diego Union-Tribuneand has been a columnist andmember of the editorial advi-sory board for Parents maga-zine. Louv was an advisor tothe Ford Foundation'sLeadership for a ChangingWorld award program. Heserves on the board of direc-tors of ecoAmerica and is a

member of the CitistatesGroup. He has appearedbefore the Domestic P olicyCouncil in the White House aswell as at major governmen-tal and professional confer-ences, nationally and interna-tionally, most recently askeynote speaker at theAmerican Academy ofPediatrics NationalConference. For more infor-mation, visitRichardLouv.com.

Tickets for the lectur eare $15 and available at thedoor or at br ownpapertick-ets.com (search “Louv”).Sanderling Waldorf School ispleased to present this com-munity opportunity. For near-ly 100 y ears, WaldorfEducation’s goal has been toteach a respect for naturewhile encouraging the devel-opment of the “whole” child:head, heart and hands.

SWS is the only Pre-Kthrough 7th grade school inNorth County (graduating itsfirst 8th grade class in 2014);more than 1,000 Waldorfschools exist in more than 60countries around the world.Waldorf schools are non-sec-tarian and non-denomination-al. Teachers in Waldorfschools are dedicated to gen-erating an inner enthusiasmfor learning within e verychild. For more information,and a full list of opportunitiesto see this unique, child-cen-tered education in action,visit SanderlingSchool.org.

Waldorf Education’sgoal has been toteach a respect fornature whileencouraging thedevelopment of the“whole” child: head,heart and hands.

At MiraCosta College, you’re not just a number

There are a lot of thingsthat Caitlin Clar k likesabout MiraCosta College.The money she’s saving intuition when compared to afour-year college, for exam-ple. That she’s not one ofhundreds of studentscrammed into a lectur e hallis right up ther e, too. Andthen there’s the small-to wn,welcoming atmosphere.

But it’s the college’ sattention to student successthat has Clark convinced shemade the right move comingto MiraCosta College beforeenrolling in a university.

“The services they offerhere, everything from tutor-ing to resume workshops, arefree,” the Carlsbad HighSchool graduate said.

At MiraCosta College,the small class siz es, freetutoring in nearly every sub-ject and commitment to aca-demic achievement meansthe focus remains on you.

“I’ve been at eight dif-ferent institutions in m y 36-year career and MiraCosta isby far the ‘Number 1’ stu-dent-oriented place as far ashaving support ser vicesavailable,” said Dr. EdwardPohlert, the college’s facultydirector of retention serviceswho serves as the lead of theTutoring and AcademicSupport Center.

Among the services are

facilitated group learningsessions comprising fr omfour to 12 students that aretied to specific classes suc has biology, math and c hem-istry, “the sort of classes thatstudents can struggle with, ”Dr. Pohlert said.

There are also the col-lege’s Student SuccessWorkshops, which covereverything from libraryresearch to str ess manage-ment, along with onlinetutoring sessions in subjectsranging from accounting toweb development. AndMiraCosta offers a n umberof drop-in sessions for biolo-gy, chemistry and math, “ifyou just need quick help, 10or 15 minutes, which fits stu-dents well because noteveryone has 50 minutes fora full tutoring session, ” Dr.Pohlert said.

The college’s First YearExperience is a program thathelps students taking pr e-transfer level classes. AndPuente is a highly rated aca-demic program that com-bines rigorous writinginstruction and intensiveacademic counseling, alongwith mentoring b y businessprofessionals.

The result? Statisticsshow that more than 8 in 10students who use the col-lege’s academic supportservices will boost their

grades.MiraCosta College’s pro-

grams are far more thanwhat Clark could ha veexpected had she gonestraight to San Diego StateUniversity from high school.

“I do tutoring e veryweek,” she said, “and it’shelped my grades tremen-dously. In my accountingclass alone, after three tutor-ing sessions, my grades weregoing from a C to a B-plus.”

The support shereceived is helping Clar kreach her goal of tr ansfer-ring into San Diego StateUniversity or Cal StateFullerton next fall. Fromthere, she plans on securinga master’s degree in psychol-ogy or a r elated field andbecoming a counselor.

Caitlin is so con vincedthat MiraCosta College w asthe right choice that she nowworks as a student ambassa-dor who visits local highschools. “My whole job is notonly to get kids intoMiraCosta but to help themtransition from high sc hoolto college and to succeedhere,” she said.

In that sense, Caitlin iscarrying on the Mir aCostaCollege tradition of ensuringstudent success.

“Coming here was thebest decision I made, ” shesaid.

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 A7

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

Where our school is your child’s 2nd home.We appreciate the opportunity to introduce you toOCP and look forward to sharing with you the uniqueadvantages of our environment and programs.

We invite you to tour our facility, meet our teachers, and see for yourself how kids are laughing and growing while learning at OCP.

Olivenhain CountryPreschool and Infant Centerfor the Arts mission is to pro-vide your child with a safe,loving, nurturing environ-ment to acquire proper skillsand values to prepare themfor their future.

Children need a balanceof academics and arts. Wehave studied Be verly Boss'theory of learning and inte-grated some of her thoughtson kinesthetic and tactileexperiences for the y oungchild.

A child will retain moreof the knowledge he is givenat a y oung age, if it is pr e-sented through many medi-ums, including cooking, the

arts, drama and e xpression,rhythm and mo vement, andeven gardening.

Our teachers provide aclassroom environmentenabling them to e xpressthemselves at each stage ofdevelopment.

Our daily activitiesinclude a variety of learningtools for your child to gaininterest in learning as w ellas using their imagination.Our monthly curriculumstake the c hild through aworld geared to his level.

We look forward to shar-ing with y ou the uniqueadvantages of our en viron-ment and pr ograms. Weinvite you to tour our facility,

meet our teac hers, and seefor yourself how kids arelaughing and g rowing whilelearning at OCP.

Come and experiencewhat makes us unique:

• A safe, loving, nurtur-ing environment

• Hands on art & cr afts,cooking, gardening

• Our f amily values:politeness, good manners &respect

• Art & natur e explo-ration in a cheerful setting

Come and visit ourunique preschool inEncinitas. Monday - Friday -7:00am- 6:00pm. 448 RanchoSanta Fe Road, Encinitas,(760) 942-5434

A balance of academics and artsOlivenhain Country Preschool and Infant Center for the Ar ts...

Introducing The ‘New’ St. James AcademyRolling Out Our NewBrand

For over 60 y ears, St.James Academy has exempli-fied a higher de votion toexcellence.

Many things ha vechanged over the y ears: thebuilding has been complete-ly remodeled, technology islightning quick, communica-tion is global, access to infor-mation is immediate, andnow we have a ne w brand.This spring we are rolling outa new logo, website, sloganand other brand elements.

This new brand wasdeveloped to update our lookand represent us to the high-est standards of academiceducation and our caringCatholic values.The Heart Of Our SchoolRemains The Same

We are not c hangingwho we are just our look.Ourlearning is based on theteachings and philosophy ofthe Catholic Church and fol-lowing Gospel v alues tomake a difference in ourworld.

As the challenges of con-temporary life e volve, St.James Academy continuous-ly evaluates the best process-es to enable our students tomeet the current and futureneeds of our community. Thevision for St. James Academyis to enable students, educa-tors, and our comm unity togain both the desire and the

opportunity to pr acticeChrist-centered action ineveryday life.Our Cherished Preschool

In living our vision, wehave grown to include an out-standing preschool.

This program’s goal f orthree and four year olds is toensure that y our children's

first school experiences arefilled with love, laughter, andlearning.One to One iPad Program

We are in our pilot y earof a one to one iPad program.Next year the pr ogram willinclude fourth grade throughseventh.

The rest of the sc hoolutilizes a school set of iP adsas this pr ogram is offeringour students the opportunityto utilize new technologiesand learning tec hniques inorder to give them a g reateradvantage in their learningand future educational andcareer choices.

The Junior High ProgramWe have an almost com-

pletely new Junior High pro-gram.

They have some e xtraminutes in their d ay, 2 dayseach week of block schedul-ing, a choice of electives anda flex period where they canget extra help from teachers,retake or makeup tests, workon homework, and a new surfclub!Fully Accredited AndDedicated

St. James is a full yaccredited, Catholic elemen-tary school (K-8) that hasbeen serving the San DiegoNorth County Coastal com-munity since 1952. St. Jamesemploys fully accreditedteachers. Students at St.James are blessed with adedicated teaching and sup-port staff committed to pr o-viding a str ong educationalprogram that integrates spir-itual, moral, academic, social,cultural and ph ysical pre-cepts.

The Academy is part ofthe vibrant St. JamesCatholic Community.A Hidden Gem

St. James Academy istucked away in a beautifu lSolana Beach neighborhood,which gives us a g reat senseof privacy. If you live in NorthCounty, call us for a tour ofthis hidden gem at (858) 755-1777 or visit our w ebsite atwww.saintjamesacademy.com.

North County’s Premier Catholic Elementary School

We are notchangingwho we are,just our look.

Lectures examines American Jews and Civil WarCARLSBAD — The San

Diego Center for JewishCulture’s Scholar Lectures onJewish Studies in Carlsbad con-tinues with Joellyn Zollman at7 p.m. Jan. 14, in the SchulmanAuditorium of the CarlsbadDove Library, 1775 Dove Lane,with the f ocus on “AmericanJews and the Civil War.”

In honor of the 150thanniversary of the Ci vil War,this talk will e xamine the con-flict with the aid of ne wly pub-lished sources. By examiningthe events of the Ci vil Warthough the lens of the J ewishexperience, attendees can

deepen their understanding ofthe 19th century AmericanJewish community. Zollmanholds a Ph.D. in Jewish historyfrom Brandeis University. Herdissertation, completed in2002, is a history of Americansynagogue gift shops.This topicincorporates two of her areas ofspecialization, Jewish art andJewish history. Professionally,Zollman has w orked with theJewish material culture collec-tions at the SmithsonianInstitution, the SkirballMuseum, and The AmericanJewish Historical Society.Locally, she has taught classes

on Jewish history, Americanreligion, and religious art andarchitecture at San Diego StateUniversity, UCSD and theCenter for Jewish Culture.

The Scholar Lectures onJewish Studies is a pr ogram ofthe San Diego Center forJewish Culture, co-sponsoredby Jewish Federation of SanDiego County and Leic htagFoundation. All lectures arefree and open to the public.

For more information onthis or future talks in the series,contact the San Diego Centerfor Jewish Culture at (858) 362-1327 or sdcjc.org.

Health lectures atEncinitas library

ENCINITAS — The cel-ebrating is o ver and it istime to get healthy again,but there are so many possi-ble ways to go about it.

Get a free overview ofvarious body detoxificationmethods to consider at 6p.m. Jan.16, at the EncinitasLibrary, 540 Cornish Drive.

Should you choosejuices, fasting, medicalweight-loss shakes, one-day

fat burners, green teaextract, red African mangoand raspberry ketone dietoptions for the Ne w Year?Discuss which ones w orkand which ones ar e hypewith advice from Nurse andNutritionist AnnetteBorsack, who teaches class-es for certification in nutri-tion. For more information,visit SDCL.org or call (760)753-7376.

Dr. Joellyn Zollman will speak forthe San Diego Center for JewishCulture’s Scholar Lectures onJewish Studies at the SchulmanAuditorium of the Carlsbad DoveLibrary at 7 p.m. Jan. 14. Courtesyphoto

By Jared WhitlockENCINITAS — Mezz o-

soprano Laurie Rubin is aconcert performer, composerand well-received author.

All of her talents will beon display in some fashionwhen she takes the stage atthe Encinitas Library at 7:30p.m. on Jan. 18. The perform-ance will center on Rubin’sfamous voice, of course. Butshe’ll also incorporate storiesfrom her recently releasedautobiography, as well asother artistic ventures, intothe performance.

“The first half of the per-formance will be opera, lightclassical,” Rubin said. “Thesecond half will be a combina-tion of musical theater, a songfrom an upcoming album I’mworking on and a fe wexcerpts from my new book.”

Whether through song orwords, Rubin certainly has aninteresting tale to tell. Blindsince birth, her book “Do YouDream in Color? InsightsFrom a Girl Without Sight”chronicles how she overcomeadversity in her youth andlater launched a career as anacclaimed opera singer.

One moment, in particu-lar, prompted her to write thebook: After a singing competi-tion in New York City morethan five years ago, one of thecontest’s administratorsapproached her.

“I was expecting her tosay that she liked my singingor what not,” Rubin said.“Butinstead she said ‘I have toadmire you for having thecourage to get up in the morn-ing and to walk around NewYork.’ I thought, ‘I don’t wantto be admired for everyday

things like getting up in themorning.’ I want to be respect-ed for my artistry. From thenon, I wanted to dispel anymysteries or ster eotypes(about blindness.)”

To that end, her bookpulls readers into her world,where she has a complex rela-tionship with color.

When singing, G-minor isa dark blue. G-major is alighter, almost sea blue,Rubin explained.

“I always joke that I musthave seen in my past life,”Rubin said. “I do have imagesof color in my head, and Ithink part of that is hearingpeople’s description of color.”

Although her stor y isunique, Rubin said she wrotethe book to appeal to anyonethat’s triumphed over hard-ship.

“I wanted this to be auniversal story that anyonewho’s struggling with some-thing can identify with, ”Rubin said.

When she isn’t writing,Rubin is working on a newalbum with her partner, whowill accompany her on pianoat the Encinitas Library.

“It will have a bit of acrossover appeal; it will havea classical feel, but be a bitmore for mainstream audi-ences,” Rubin said, addingthat the album could debutnext fall.

“The title track is whatit’s like to be a teenager andhave all these unf ortunatestereotypes put on you, andhow to fight those and seeyour inner beauty past that.”

Tickets for the concertcan be purchased at encini-tasca.gov/concerts.

THE COAST NEWSA8 JAN. 11, 2013

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT Send your arts & entertainment news to arts@thecoastnews.com

Lilian Lawley and Mike Donnelly are among the many seniorsthroughout San Diego County who enjoy dancing to the music of theBilly Harper Band. Photo by Lillian Cox

Billy Harper and hisband pack the hallsBy Lillian Cox

CARLSBAD — At itsregular dance at theCarlsbad Senior Center onJan. 3, the Billy HarperBand dedicated“Allegheny Moon” to1950s pop icon, andEncinitas resident, PattiPage who died two daysearlier.

“She used to listen tous when w e played atSeacrest Village (nursinghome),” singer and m usi-cian Billy Hawkins toldthe crowd as the y smiledand began to pair up onthe dance floor.

Page’s passing didn’ tdeter anyone from havingfun. Among them was GaleAshleigh who lost herfather, George Brum, a fewweeks earlier at the age of96. Brum was a regular onthe dance cir cuit for thelast 25 years, enjoying theBilly Harper Band untilthree weeks before hisdeath. To celebrate herdad, and the jo y dancingbrought during the sunsetof his life, Ashleigh andher sister hir ed the bandto perform at a r eceptionfollowing his funeral serv-ice.

“In 1985, my motherpassed away,” sheexplained. “Dad was in hislate 60s and initiallystared at the walls for twoyears. My sister and Iencouraged him to get outand meet ne w people.Finally, he took the plungeand went to a local dance.”

Ashleigh explainedthat Brum initially went asan observer. The secondtime a w oman asked himto dance. Then he met ViFreeland who helped himovercome a lifetime of shy-

ness.“As one friend put it,

he became the ‘ElvisPresley’ of the dances, ”Ashleigh recalled. “Theywould dress in f ancy out-fits for themed dances andholidays. He was having aball! Last June, Dad and Viwere named King andQueen of the ‘SeniorProm,’ a r emarkableaccomplishment for a f or-merly shy man. He contin-ued dancing and lo ving ituntil three weeks beforehis death.”

Brum’s obituaryended: “In lieu of flo wers,George asked that y oudance with someone spe-cial or enjoy a day at thecasino in his honor!”

If there is a shortageof older men, you wouldn’tknow it b y going to adance at the Car lsbadSenior Center.

Businessman JoeBartlett, 86, shared a simi-lar story.

“After my wife passedaway in 1987, my daughtertold me that I should dosomething new,” herecalled. “A fraternitybrother worked as a hoston a cruise ship and sug-gested it to me.”

He said the e xperi-ence was frightening.

“They had us (men)line up,” he added.“Women can be mor eaggressive than you think.They had an attitude, ‘Ipaid for this cruise andyou are going to dancewith me!’ If y ou dancedtoo many dances with onewoman, someone wouldcomplain.”

Since then, Bartlett

TURN TO BAND ON A13

Singer Laurie Rubin will perform at the Encinitas Library at 7:30 p.m. onJan. 18. Not only will she demonstrate her command of opera, but she’llread passages from her recently released autobiography. Courtesyphoto

Opera singer brings all of her artistictalents to the Encinitas Library

By Noah S. LeeGripping in its tense

atmosphere and un yieldingin its determination, “ZeroDark Thirty” is an intricate-ly crafted, no-nonsensethriller that offer s a star kdepiction of our nation’shunt for Osama bin Laden.And for that, it deserves thehighest respect.

I’m not going to lie toyou. “Zero Dark Thirty”was, for many months, thefilm I dreaded most to see.

Everything I hear d —controversial depiction ofthe use of torture, possibili-ty of improper access toclassified information, aSenate committee in vesti-gating the CIA — plantedseeds of fear in m y heartthat grew bigger and biggerthe more I kept seeing thatthree-word title. In otherwords, I became afraid ofwhat the film’s lastingeffects might ha ve on m ymind.

After having seen thefilm in its entir ety, I cansafely say I am g rateful Isummoned the cour age toput my dread aside and seefor myself if my worst fearswere true.

Fortunately, they weredisproven. However, thisfilm is not f or the f aint ofheart. As I came to under-stand, “Zero Dark Thirty”has many legitimate reasons

as to why it should beregarded with respect.

Following the devastat-ing tragedy of Sept. 11,2001, the United Statesbegan a manhunt for Osamabin Laden, the founder andleader of the al-Qaeda ter-rorist organization.

After years of eludingdetection, he was finallykilled in May 2011 by a con-tingent of Navy SEALs, whowere carrying out the CIA-planned operation.

Many citizens alreadyknow by now some of thebasic non-classified factsabout the raid that resultedin bin Laden’s death.

What we didn’t knowfor a long time, however,were the e vents that hap-pened during the periodbetween Sept. 11 and hisdemise. For the first time onthe big screen, we get to seeAmerica’s decade-longsearch for the man whoattacked us.

I applaud directorKathryn Bigelow andscreenwriter Mark Boal f orgetting straight to the pointand not wasting time on theunimportant details. Themoment you see JasonClarke resort to humiliationand waterboarding tacticsto break a suspect while asilent Jessica Chastainobserves the interr ogation,it becomes clear you are wit-

nessing a story of great grav-ity.

There are no attemptsto glamorize the CIA’sefforts to learn what eac hpotential al-Qaeda suspectknew about bin Laden, norare the means we utilized totake him down presented ina black-and-white perspec-tive.

It’s not just the interr o-gations to which you shouldpay attention; w e are alsoasked to k eep in mind thepeople who were eitherkilled or near ly got killed

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 A9

�������������

MPAA rating: R for strong violenceincluding brutal disturbing images,and for language.

Playing: General release

Runnig time: 2 hours 37 minutes

Stationed in a covert base overseas, Jessica Chastain plays a memberof the elite team of spies and military operatives who secretly devotethemselves to finding Osama Bin Laden in “Zero Dark Thirty.” Photo byJonathan Olley

IntheHunt

■ ‘Zero Dark Thirty’ puts viewers in a ‘What wouldyou do?’ position

TURN TO ZERO DARK THIRTY ON A20

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THE COAST NEWSA10 JAN. 11, 2013

FOOD&WINE

2007 BanfiBrunello

DiMontalcino

DOCGEstateBottled

About thiswine

From theancient hills of Montalcinoin Tuscany, Italy, and madewith select high qualitySangiovese grapes.

This was Italy’s firstwine to be a warded DOCGstatus by the Italian govern-ment, a testament to its aris-tocracy, balance and fabu-lous productivity for aging.

Released in the fifthyear after harvest, the wineis aged f or a minim um 4years, with 1 year in bottle

before release.An intense, red color

with ruby shade.The aromas are very

complex and soft with notesof plum jam,ripe cherry andother red fruit, with hints oflicorice and tobacco . 2007had ideal g rowing condi-tions thanks to near perfectfall weather.

The WineryBanfi is one of the

largest wineries in the worldwith some 7,000 acres estatefarmed. Over three decadesof research and g rowinghave rewarded Banfi as themost decorated Brunellowine in the world.

Cost

You can purchase this wineat North County WineCompany, 1099 San MarcosBlvd. for $59.97. Hours are11 a.m. to 9 p.m.,

TASTE OF WINEWine of the Month

I’ve never met a PinotNoir I didn’ t like that camefrom an Oregon winery. It isthe American home f or thiscomplex yet smooth, velvety,delicate varietal. I have talkedto many wine aficionados whoeither have gone though thismagnificent state or who willbe making plans to go in thenext year, to visit as man y ofthe more than 500 wineries asthey can.

After California, whichproduces about 90 percent ofall the wine in the U.S.,Oregon is one of the top thr eeU.S. producers of wine. Thewineries are dotted alongquiet, twisting roads withsmall family-run operations,most of them along the ruggedcoastline led b y theWillamette Valley.

Pinot Noir is king and is

compared to the grape’s originin the Bur gundy district ofNorthern France.Sunlight andheat are in short suppl y mak-ing for a fragile harvest, whichseems to fit the Pinot pr ofile.So is Or egon a “one trickpony” with just one star wine?

I put that question to a coupleof star owners of the leadingwine and beer shop in Bend,Oregon, twin sisters Micheleand Melanie Betti of the WineShop & Beer Tasting Bar.Theyagreed that “no,Pinot Noir hasbeen the grape that winemak-

ers have done very well withand they are known for that,but whites do w ell here, likePinot Gris, Chardonnay andPinot Blanc in the WillametteValley. In Southern Or egon,

From Anitpaasti and Bruschetta to 15 different pizzas, ISOLA with owner Massimo Tenino, bakes all his cre-ations with simple fresh ingredients Photo by Frank Mangio

Taste of Wine

FRANK MANGIO

Oregon wine country is a bountiful land

Find your bagel paradise at Garden State Bagels

Garden State Bagels hasbeen at their Encinitas locationfor 28 years.

That in itself should be allthe proof you need that the yare doing bagels right. Andhow, you may be asking, doessomeone do bagels right?

Well, in the humble opin-ion of “Lick the Plate,” thereare several key elementsinvolved in making worthybagels.

It’s good to know thatthere are some East Coast rootsinvolved in the business.

It’s even better if there arestill some relatives back therekeeping the bagel mak er hon-est. Bagels are taken very seri-ously back east and that pas-sion needs to be present.

The next key element isprobably the most important;the bagels must be made fromscratch, on premise, by mixingand kneading the ing redientsto form the dough, then shap-ing the dough into a traditionalbagel shape with a hole in themiddle from a long, thin pieceof dough.

That should be f ollowedby boiling the bagel in w aterthen baking. Simply ask y ourbagel shop if the y are hand-rolled, kettle-boiled bagelsmade on-premise.

It is this un usual produc-tion method that is said to givebagels their distincti ve taste,chewy texture and shinyappearance.

In recent years, a variantof this pr ocess has emer gedand is f avored by chains, pro-ducing what is sometimescalled the steam bagel.

To make a steam bagel,the process of boiling isskipped.

The steam-bagel is notconsidered to be a gen uine

bagel by purists, as it results ina fluffier, softer, less chewyproduct.

Many of the c hains alsobring their bagels in fr ozenfrom a r egional distributioncenter.

I was also surprised by the

number of places that don’ teven make them in-house, opt-ing for the convenience ofbringing them in fr om an out-side supplier.I’d have to be verydesperate to go that route.

Steve Amster,who openedGarden State Bagels fir st loca-tion in 1985, is a Ne w Jerseynative whose dad taught himthe finer points of bagel mak-ing, having been in the busi-ness for more than 50 years.

A tour of his kitchen con-firmed that he takes greatpride in his equipment thatincludes several industrial size

mixers, kettle boilers andovens.

His passion f or what hedoes comes acr oss when talk-ing about the demise of family-owned, independent bagelshops.

He may be a bit more sen-sitive than most, being locatedEl Camino Real, on one of themost chain-dominated stripsanywhere.

It really is r efreshing tosee a guy lik e Steve still thriv-ing amongst the chains andfranchises.

What’s even better, isknowing that a sizable segmentof the local population is sup-porting him.

Besides more than 30 vari-eties of r eal-deal bagels andseveral cream cheese spreads,Garden State offer s up somefine deli fare.

If you have not tried abagel sandwich, it works on somany levels.

Their offerings includedeli meat sandwiches, chicken,tuna, and whitefish salad sand-wiches, cheese melts, pizzabagels and e ven bagel do gs.The open faced nova withcapers, fresh tomato and r edonions is a best seller.

Their breakfast sandwich-es are in a league of their o wn;give them a tr y next time youare heading to McDonalds f oran Egg McMuffin.

All the salads are made in-house and the c hicken andwhitefish salad r ank right upthere as some of the best I’v ehad.

Because bagels ar e besteaten as close to fr esh-out-of-the-oven as possible, there isalways the question of what todo with day-old bagels.

Toasting is an option anddoes suffice, but next time, trysmothering each bagel halfwith butter, then frying themup in a hot pan.

I put a heavy pan on top ofthe bagels to infuse the butterand soften up the whole bagelhalf, and the result is a crisp y,chewy fried bagel delight,ready to hold an egg, somecheese and a slice of Canadianbacon.

Or simply smother it withyour favorite cream cheese,preferably whipped.

Garden State Bagels hasbeen voted “Best Bagels” inSan Diego more times than anyother bagel in town. If you likebagels, and have not triedtheirs, I urge you to give them ashot.

Besides discovering realbagels,you will be supporting alocal, independent, family runbusiness. They have two loca-tions, the original at 191 N . ElCamino Real #106 Encinitas,and also at 755 CarlsbadVillage Drive Carlsbad Visitgardenstatebagels.com formore information.

Lick the Plate can now be heard onKPRi, 102.1 FM Monday-Fridayduring the 7pm hour.David Boylan is founder of ArtichokeCreative and Artichoke Apparel, anEncinitas based marketing firm andclothing line. Reach him atdavid@artichoke-creative.com or(858) 395-6905.

Lick the Plate

DAVIDBOYLAN

Garden State Owner Steve Amster with his 75-year-old classic bagel dough mixer. Photo by David Boylan

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON A11

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 A11

Your Choice. Our Team. The Right Decision.

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FOOD&WINE

they make quality Cabernet,Syrah, Merlot andTempranillo.”

I asked them ho w busi-ness has progressed sincethey opened 7 years ago.

Melanie, who is the on-site manager, pointed outthat “we opened onl y as abottle shop, but found thatour customers wanted the tryand buy concept, so that wenow have six differ ent wineflights daily by the glass. Weserve wine in the world-classRiedel Stemware, fitting theglass to the wine. We not onlyserve 30 plus wines, we nowfeature over 70 Belgian andother international beer swith beer flights, plus ports,cider and sake. ?We give ourcustomers a Eur opean styleexperience, taking time topass along kno wledge andget to know the customer.”

Oregon’s winemakersare shooting for the high-end,focusing on customer s thatare willing to pay $35 or morea bottle. If Oregon wines fityour taste, you virtually haveto visit places lik e the WineShop and Beer Tasting Bar,winery web sites and plan atrip there. Most wineriesmake just 1,500 cases of theirwines, so they pretty muchare not a vailable at S oCalwine retailers.

In 2011, the TravelOregon tourist bureau report-ed 1.5 million visitor s to thestate.

The Bettis’ ad vise that

Willamette Valley has six subAVA’s, each one with its o wnexclusive taste characteristic.They point out that “each ofthese sub-regions will gi veyou a different tasting experi-ence. They are: ChehalemMountains, Yamhill-Carlton,Ribbon Ridge, Dundee Hills,McMinnville and Eola-AmityHills.” Some wine names theyrecommend include: ArcherySummit, Domaine Druhin,Sokol Blosser, Bergstrom,Ayres, Ken Wright, DukesFamily and Cristom.

Find out m uch more atoregonwine.org andthewineshopbend.com.

ISOLA Revealed – LittleItaly’s New Pizza Favorite

Massimo Tenino is theowner of a r ecently openedItalian Restaurant in SanDiego’s Little Italy where allmenu items ar e baked in awood-burning oven directfrom Naples Ital y. It’s abright fire engine r ed cavethat guarantees crunchy,smoky pizza, with one size, 12inches, serving all.

From the br ead doughto the wines, ISOLA is a fam-ily operation. “My Nonna’sname was ISOLA, a wonder-ful cook who inspired my pas-sion for food and fresh, sim-ple ingredients,” he said.“ISOLA is proud to serve thesavory ingredients from thevine and tree to the table.”

Tenino has a f amilyowned winery in Piemonte,offering native grapes likeNebbiolo, Barbera,Barbaresco and Bar olo, plusmany other Italian made fine

wines. See isolapizzabar.com.

Wine BytesBacchis Wine Market in

the Gaslamp do wntown SanDiego has wines from FranceJan. 12 from 2 to 8:30 p .m.For $30, taste seven winesfrom the major r egions.RSVP at (619) 236-0005.

San Diego WineCompany on Mir amar Rd.presents a Zinf andel TastingJan. 12 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.Charge is $10. Details at(858) 586-WINE.

Il Fornaio at the Del MarPlaza celebrates Italy’s Friuli-Venezia District now thruJan. 20, with special dishesand native wines. Call (858)755-8876.

Encinitas Meritage WineMarket opens Rhone Valleywines Jan. 18 from 5:30 to 8p.m. Check with the shop forpricing (760) 479-2500.

The biggest festi val forZinfandel in the w orld kicksoff Jan. 31 and goes to Feb. 2,in San Francisco at theConcourse. Winemakers andexecutive chefs abound;grand tasting 2 to 5 p .m.Check outinfo@zinfandel.org.

TASTE OF WINECONTINUED FROM A10

Frank Mangio is a renowned wineconnoisseur certified by WineSpectator. His library can be viewed atwww.tasteofwinetv.com. (AverageGoogle certified 900 visits per day) Heis one of the top five wine commenta-tors on the Web. Reach him at man-giompc@aol.com.

By Promise YeeOCEANSIDE — The

Oceanside Historical Societyand Public Libr ary are put-ting out a call f or historicalphotos dating from the 1970sand earlier. A focused need isphotos from the 1960s and1970s.

“We share a mission withthe Historical Society ,”Monica Chapa Domer cq,principal librarian, said.“We’re both interested in pre-serving local historical inf or-mation through photos.”

Donated photos will beused in an upcoming

Historical Society lectur eand photo book that will cele-brate the city’s 125th anniver-sary.

Photos will also bearchived by the Hi storicalSociety and be a vailable forpublic viewing, research andreprints.

Residents are encour-aged to bring f amily photosof homes, businesses, placesand events to the CivicCenter Library on Jan. 12. Ahigh-resolution scanner willbe set up to cop y photos andallow families to k eep theoriginals.

A similar call for photoswas held a fe w years ago. Itallowed residents to learn abit about Oceanside histor yand share memories thatwent along with their photos.

“They talk a bout thosethings they remember, theirfamily members, people whofounded Oceanside — it’ s aneat gathering,” ChapaDomercq said.

The Historical Societybegan actively seeking pho-tos 25 y ears ago in pr epara-tion to cele brate the city’ s100th anniversary. Since thenits photo collection has grownto include more than 50,000images.

Historical Society volun-teers regularly photographthe changing cityscape anddocument major buildingprojects. The HistoricalSociety also works with localnewspapers to acquir e pho-tos.

Photos donated b y resi-dents add images of everydaylife to the collection and cap-ture a unique sense of timeand place.

“Personal photos ha vethat value of an intimate per-spective,” Chapa Domercqsaid.

“It’s a glimpse into atime capsule to see ho wthings changed,” KristiHawthorne, OceansideHistorical Society board pres-ident and author, said.

The Photo Pr ojectWorkshop will be held at10:30 a.m. Jan. 12 at the CivicCenter Library CommunityRooms. It will include a brieflecture on Oceanside histor yand tips on preserving familyphotos.

Oceanside will celebrateits 125th anniversary July 3.Commemorative events willbe held throughout the year.

THE COAST NEWSA12 JAN. 11, 2013

NO ONE WILL WORK HARDER FOR YOU.

I PROMISE.Lisa GiacominiSenior Loan Officer

760.644.0279Lgiacomini@firstcal.netNMLS# 290781

Historical photos being sought out

The Oceanside Historical Society and the Oceanside Library are seeking historical photos of Oceanside fromthe 1970s and earlier to help celebrate the city’s upcoming 125th anniversary. Pictured is Hill Street lookingnorth from Mission Avenue circa 1958. Photo courtesy of Oceanside Historical Society

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THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 A13

Saying goodbye to 2012

The offshore winds hadbattered my screen door allnight long. I awoke to one ofthose early winter mornings,deep and crisp and even,when you know the surf isgood even before checkingit. Instead of br eaking outthe thick rubber paddingand paddling directly intothe lineup, however, I decid-ed to take a walk and checkthe state of things.

The lagoon was openand the dropping tide creat-ed a quick shuttle “ski lift”for those in the know.

Others struggled, takingthe restaurant tour, beatingthemselves onto the r ocksafter being s wept south. Itwas no surprise that JoelTudor was the standout atthe Reef, as he floated o versections on his new roundedpin. Same as it e ver was.Amen.

Do I dar e question thewisdom of dumping sand onthe beach just prior to thewinter storms? After mil-lions of our dollars spentcatering to the omnipr esenttourists, nature wins again;retrieving its precious grainsand sending them bac k outto sea.

There are also somepositive unintended conse-quences of the g reat sandrobbery as the local beac hbreaks create a whole differ-ent game to what is beingplayed on the reefs.

Here waves peak upquickly, throw out evenquicker and none but theskilled and the lucky areallowed access in pay-per-view moments, while thoseof lesser talent or f ortunereceive set waves on thehead.

Shell hunters searchamong the seaweed and thegarbage for treasures.Clumps of sea weed rippedby their roots litter the sandand I yank several deflatedballoons, which as you knowcan be a deathtrap for oceangoing mammals, from therotting foliage.

Flies buzz, ploversprance and other sea birdslay dead in the sand. Bodycount for the morning: fi vecormorants and tw o peli-cans.

I wonder why I ha veonly seen this many deadbirds on the stretch betweenCardiff Reef and Seaside?Have they been hit b y

speeding cars, and left to diewithin view of a safe land-ing?

There is not a badsurfer out at Seaside, butRob Machado still rules thepack with his long, stylishturns and cutbac ks, disap-pearing into one ca vern forendless seconds and e xitingas casually as a man wakingfrom a Sunday nap.

Ryan Burch paddles outon one of his e xtreme asym-metrical boards, to a remotesection of r eef. All fluiddrive, loose in the knees,style to burn, not unlikethose who preceded him,Machado and Tudor, Burch isa true original.

I sit for a while andwatch in amazement, realiz-ing that Burch’s moves werebeyond our imaginationswhen I was his age. Others,whose names I don’ t know,are also car ving blurryspeed lines.

Kids no older than 8prance plover style to thewater and duc k dive theirway into the lineup.

They will inherit theirspots once Bur ch and hiscrew have moved on. I hopethey don’t also inherit thetrash, dead birds and foolishgovernmental programs thatseem normal to this gener a-tion.

Happy 2013!

‘Twas the day after New Year’sAnd all through the sandCreatures were stirring Bothwoman and manPintails cruised on the reefswith such soulThrusters on beach breaks werecarving the bowls.

Sea Notes

CHRISAHRENS

Chris Ahrens is a surfer and author offour books on surfing. E-mail him atcahrens@coastnewsgroup.com.

Cookbook spans generationsENCINITAS — An

Encinitas granddaughter/grandmother team ha veturned their kitc hen funinto a published ne w cook-book, in which they sharefamily-friendly recipes

“In a Child’s Kitchen,” anew book b y MeganMartinez and her g randmaNancy Burge Thiesfeld, hasbeen released by DorrancePublishing Co., Inc. For con-venience, the recipes areorganized and presentedaccording to dining time:breakfast, lunch, dinner, andinterspersed with appetiz-ers, snacks, soups and sal-ads, side dishes, anddesserts.

Now, don’t be lookingfor that fresh shrimp cookedon steaming hot la va stonehere; on the other hand, if

sweet potato casser ole,baked mashed potatoes,banana split, and cowboyapple pie ar e more your

thing, this is a golden findindeed.

Martinez’s grandma,Thiesfeld, was born inIllinois but spent most ofher life in Calif ornia.Martinez is her granddaugh-ter with whom she shar esher love of good f ood andcuisine. Inspired by tworecent movies, Megan andThiesfeld created this booktogether with granddaugh-ter preparing the dishes andgrandma writing therecipes.

“In a Child’ s Kitchen”is a 130-page hardcover witha retail price of $44, pub-lished by DorrancePublishing Co., Inc ofPittsburgh, Penn. For moreinformation, visit dorrance-pressroom.com or dorrance-bookstore.com.

Encinitas wellness week starts this month

“In a Child’s Kitchen,” a new bookby Megan Martinez and her grand-ma Nancy Burge ThiesfeldCourtesy photo

ENCINITAS — TheDowntown EncinitasMainStreet Association(DEMA) announced that itsthird annual Wellness Weekwill begin with a lar geindoor/outdoor festival at theEncinitas Library Jan. 19,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

This free event will fea-ture dozens of e xhibitorsoffering free mini-treatments(e.g. acupuncture, massage,reflexology), free product

samples, free health screen-ings, cooking demos, per-formances (e.g. Aikido, Kids’Yoga, Zumba), and specialactivities for kids.

During the w eek thatfollows (through Jan. 26), thepublic is in vited to tak eadvantage of numerous otherfree classes, treatments, con-sultations and presentations,held at the library and atother participating organiza-tions.

These are all part ofWellness Week, a weeklongprogram of events and spe-cial offers that allows peopleto learn about and experi-ence ways to improve theirphysical, mental and spiritu-al well-being. All events areopen to the public and free ofcharge. Most will be held atthe Encinitas Branch of theSan Diego County Library.

For more information,visit encinitas101.com.

prefers to arri ve at seniordances with a “lady friend,”although they each like tomix it up with others.

“I like dancing f or thecamaraderie and the e xer-cise,” he added.

Billy Harper started hisfirst band, playing jazz, atthe age of 14.

A few years later heplayed with the Benn yGoodman Band — ironicallythe same band wher e PattiPage got her start. Harperretired from AT&T and, at75, says he contin ues toenjoy his work.

“I’m a luc ky guybecause I get to see so manyseniors respond to themusic,” he said. “I look attheir toes to see if the y aretapping, or their faces to seeif they are smiling. That’s

the payoff.”If there is a shortage of

men, Harper says he canmix things up b y calling a

group dance.“We were playing at a

retirement center and a 97-year-old lady came up andasked us to play a linedance,” he recalled. “Weplayed and she came up infront of us and was having agreat time. Then she lookedat me and seemed to passout. I jumped up fr om thedrum set to pick her up and

she said, ‘Why did you guysstop? I can get m yself up!’She had apparently lost herfooting, but was ready to get

up and do it again.”The Billy Harper Band

also consists of Bill yHawkins (trombone, melodi-ca, vocals), Dave Greeno(trumpet, flugle horn), JohnGiulino (piano), Dick Adams(piano) and Andy Giordino(bass).

For more information,call Billy Harper at (760)602-8207.

I’m a lucky guy because I getto see so many seniors respond tothe music.”

Billy HarperMusician

BANDCONTINUED FROM A8

JAN. 11NURSING PROGRAMAttend a free information ses-sion for the Cal S tate SanMarcos Accelerated Bachelorof Science in Nursing programfrom 2 to 5 p .m. Jan. 11 atCSUSM, Markstein Hall 102.This degree is f or studentswho hold a deg ree in a disci-pline outside of n ursing andwho have not completed an yLVN or RN cour sework. Formore information, contact(760) 750-4020 or visitcsusm.edu/el .THAT’S LIFE LIFE atMiraCosta Lectures presents"The Amelia EarhartMystery” and “Past, Presentand Future of the OceansideMunicipal Airport” at 1 p .m.Jan. 11, at the OceansideCampus, 1 Barnard Drive,Admin Bldg. 1000, Room1068. Call (760) 721-8124.

JAN. 12CATHOLIC SUPPORT TheCatholic Widow & Widowersof North County is a supportgroup for those who desir e tofoster friendships thr oughvarious social acti vities. Forreservations for all activities,call (858) 674-4324. Jan. 12,

“A Feminine Ending” atScripps Ranch Theatre.JAN. 13FILM CLUB The NorthCounty Film Club presents“The Way” starring MartinSheen, at 3 p.m. Jan. 13 at theUltraStar MissionMarketPlace Theater, 431College Blvd., Oceanside. Thefilm is Rated PG 13. For moreinformation, call (760) 500-1927 or emailncfilmclub@gmail.com.MORE SUPPORT A newsupport group is starting f oranyone dealing with a separa-tion or di vorce at 10:15 a.m.Jan. 13 at St. James CatholicChurch Ministr y Center,Solana Beach. For more infor-mation, contact Frank Grantat (760) 533-1520 orfwgrant@gmail.com.DAY FOR UNINSUREDFamily Health Da y for theUninsured 8 a.m. to 3 p .m.Jan. 13, Saint Peter’s CatholicChurch, 450 S. Stage CoachLane, Fallbrook. For moreinformation contact MariaRocha at (760) 899-8888.

JAN. 14YOUNG YOGA TheEncinitas branch of the SanDiego County Libr ary offersToddler Yoga at 12:30 p .m.and Preschool Yoga at 1 p .m.Jan. 14 at 540 Cornish Dri ve,Encinitas. For more informa-tion, call (760) 753-7376.QUESTERS TIME The ElCamino Real Chapter ofQuesters will meet at 12:30p.m. Jan. 14 in The Cardroom,1105 La Bonita Dri ve, LakeSan Marcos. Questers is aninternational organizationwhose purposes are to stimu-late an appr eciation ofantiques and collectibles, andto encourage the preservation

and restoration of antiquitiesand historical sites. For fur-ther information, call (760)730-5446.

JAN. 16BEACH BUDDIES Theboard meeting of the F riendsof Cardiff & Car lsbad StateBeaches at 5:30 p .m. Jan. 16,at South Carlsbad State Beachin the Carlsbad Shop buildingat the south end of the camp-ground, will be open to thepublic. For more informationor directions, call (858) 603-2705.ORCHID INSIGHTSBarbara Rudvalis of RudvalisOrchids will speak to the SanDiego County CymbidiumSociety at at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 16about commercial cut flowersand trends in the Ec keBuilding at the San DiegoBotanic Garden, 230 QuailGardens Drive, Encinitas.Contact whartongc@aol.comor (619) 520-1366.

JAN. 18SPARKLE CENTRAL TheDel Mar F airgrounds - BingCrosby Hall, 2260 JimmyDurante Blvd., Del Mar willbe the site of a Gem F airefrom noon to 6 p .m. Jan. 18;from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 19and from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m.Admission is for a $7 weekendpass. For more information,visit gemfaire.com or call(503) 252-8300.

JAN. 19BEER AND BOOKS Jointhe Beers for Books event,5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 19 at theLumberyard Tavern and Grill,967 S. Coast Highway 101,Encinitas. A dollar will be

THE COAST NEWSA14 JAN. 11, 2013

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From left, front row, Alex Partida, Gaby Beltran, Samantha Preske and Ceci Remy; workwith, from left, back row, Antonio Partida, Tucker Hobbs and Will Ferrari were among a groupof 33 Horizon Prep students who helped set a Guinness World Record for “Most PeopleSport Stacking at Multiple Locations.” The Horizon Prep Lions joined more than 483,658stackers from 2,375 schools and organizations representing 30 countries around the world.Courtesy photo

SERIOUS STACKING

OCEANSIDE — OpeningFeb. 3, James Hubbell’s “InSearch of Shado ws” publicsculpture exhibit, invites thecommunity to a preview recep-tion from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 2.

The reception is compli-mentary for OMA member sand $10 for non-members andincludes an open bar andappetizers provided by OMA’sCulinary Arts Committee.

The exhibit will featur e50 sculptures from the past 50years of his car eer, with arange of media includingbronze, wood, glass and stone,highlighting the e volution ofhis nature-inspired sculpturalstyle and the reoccurringthreads that connect the workover the past five decades.

A selection of close-updetail photographs of selectsculptures taken by JohnDurant will be on view as wellas a small displa y of architec-tural models and dr awings.This exhibition is sponsored byRudy and Elizabeth VanHunnick.

Join Hubbell, OMA’sExecutive Director DanielFoster and special guests for apanel discussion on the topicof sculpture from 2 to 4 p .m.March 23 The discussion iscomplimentary for OMAmembers and free with muse-um admission.

Then experience the lifeand art of James Hubbell dur-ing a curated bus trip toHubbell’s iconic eight building

compound in Santa YsabelMay 11. The tour will be nar-rated by the cur ator of theexhibition, Danielle Deery,and will include a private tourof the Hubbell compound anda visit to at least one ad dition-al Hubbell public sculpture.

Cost for the excursion,notincluding lunch, is $70 f orOMA members and $80 f ornonmembers.

Travelers will ha ve timeto purchase their own lunch orapple pie in J ulian. The tourbegins at 9 a.m. at OceansideMuseum of Art, 704 Pier ViewWay, Oceanside, and will endat the museum at approxi-mately 5 p.m.

To make reservations, call(760) 435-3721.

Museum brings overview ofartist, with show and studio trip

By Patty McCormacRANCHO SANTA FE —

An increase in water rates forusers of the Santa Fe IrrigationDistrict went into effect on Jan.1.

While how much more awater bill will rise depends onhow large a property and howmany people are using waterat the home,the average familywill see their bill rise about $28every two months, or about $14a month.

The vote on the incr easewas decided in November,before the terms of board mem-bers Ken Dunford and RobertIrvin expired and the ne wlyelected board members tooktheir places.

The vote was a result of itbeing the final year of a three-year water rate proposalapproved by the board onNovember 2010 at a publichearing.

“We did a public notice,which means we sent to each ofour customers a notice that wewere having a public hearingand that we are considering arate increase on a certain date.We tell them we are going to set

the rates for the ne xt threeyears,” said Jeanne Deaver,administrative manager for thedistrict.

“In 2010, we said it couldgo up 12 per cent each of thethree years,”she said.“It did goup 12 percent the first year,butin 2012 it w ent up only 6 per-cent and in 2013, only 6 per-cent.”

The 6 per cent increasebeginning this y ear is to beused to buy imported water forthe San Diego County WaterAuthority and for maintenanceto the district’s infrastructure.

Newly elected boardmember Greg Gruzdowich toldthe Rancho Santa FeAssociation that he ask ed thecurrent water board to wait onthe November 2012 votebecause of the possibility ofnew board members.

“I asked them to wait untilafter the election, but theyrefused,” Gruzdowich said at aNovember meeting of theAssociation.

Gruzdowich and AlanSmerican were elected inNovember, but their terms didnot start until January after the

increase was decided.Santa Fe Irrigation

District provides water to a por-tion of Rancho Santa Fe and toa total of 20,000 customers. It isgoverned by a fi ve-memberboard elected f or four years.Each represents a geographicaldivision of the service area, butthey all make decisions affect-ing the entir e district. At themoment, the district pr ovides60 percent imported water, 35percent local water and 5 per-cent recycled water. The newboard will continue to grapplewith the issues of e ver-risingprices for imported w ater, anaging infrastructure and how tokeep operation costs as lo w aspossible.

The cost of importedwater has sk yrocketed in thepast few years and the rates tothe customer have continued torise.

Customers have seen a 74percent increase in their waterbills over the last decade.

Deaver said the only reac-tion she has gotten fr om cus-tomers is when someone callsand wants to know why theirwater bill is higher.

Santa Fe Irrigation district rates rising

communityCALENDAR

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TURN TO CALENDAR ON A20

Plan Update Feb. 13, thenthe General Plan AdvisoryCommittee (GPAC) Feb. 20,followed by the ElementalReview Advisory (ERAC)Committee Feb. 27.

With representativesfrom across the city, GPAChas been meeting for morethan two years. The group

provides input and assis-tance to city staff on theGeneral Plan Update.Another citizen group,ERAC has been tasked withanalyzing the housing andland use portions of theGeneral Plan Update. Theplanning commission is afive-member board thatmakes recommendations toCouncil on a v ariety ofissues.

To reexamine its goalsfor the Gener al PlanUpdate, Council will hold aseries of public retreats,but didn’t specify where,when or the exact format.

“I just w ant to clarifyon the visioning and theretreat,” Mayor TeresaBarth said. “We’re notgoing to P almSprings…we’re going to doit all in the public.”

UPDATECONTINUED FROM A5

By Tony CagalaSAN DIEGO — When the

search for a new general man-ager began mor e than tw oweeks ago, ChargersPresident Dean Spanos saidthe person to fill that positionwould be “anybody that couldwin.”

On Wednesday, Spanosand his hiring committeefound that per son in TomTelesco, a 40-year-old, whowas, as of last Sunday, the vicepresident of f ootball opera-tions for the IndianapolisColts.

Dressed in a pin stripesuit and blue and gold tie,Telesco was introduced as thenew Chargers general manag-er, the first in mor e than adecade.

His youthful appearancebrought out some ribbingfrom reporters who ques-tioned the verity of his age. Ingood humor, Telesco con-firmed his age, adding that hedoes have a little bit of gray inhis hair.

During the interviewprocess Spanos, with his sonJohn, Ed McGuire and con-sultant Ron Wolf, said Telesconever missed a beat in answer-ing the “million questions,”they asked him.

“And the most importantthing, I would say, is hisanswers were correct, espe-cially on the personnel evalua-tions. Pretty impressive,”Spanos said.

But what impr essedSpanos the most was Telesco’svision of how to build a fr an-chise.

“Everybody knows youhave to ha ve the right dr aftpicks, you have to ha ve theright free agent moves all thatkind of stuff — hir e the rightcoach.

“But the one thing hesaid that w as kind of com-pelling to me w as that y ouhave to do all those things,butyou got to bring the or ganiza-tion together as a whole.There’s some cohesi venessthat you have to have and it’s

through him, it’s through hisleadership and I really believehe has that quality to do that.And that struck me,” Spanosadded. “It’s something v eryimportant. I haven’t heardthat in a long time.”

A Buffalo, New Yorknative, Telesco graduatedfrom Ohio’s John CarrollUniversity in 1995 with adegree in business manage-ment. He began his NFLcareer as a scouting assistantwith the Car olina Panthersthat same year.

In 1998 he became anarea scout within the Coltsorganization. Since then hehas climbed the ranks.

“I came from an environ-

ment that won a lot,” Telescosaid. “Not only in Indy, but inCarolina…I’ve been ar oundwinning my whole profession-al career.”

He looks to bring thatwinning feeling with him tohis new position,but he knowsthere’s some work to do to gethis system in place.

“His basic philosoph y isbuilding through the dr aft,”Spanos said of Telesco. “And Ithink we’ve gotten out of thata little bit and we need to getback into it and he’s the rightguy to do it.”

The results of the pr evi-ous three seasons in which theChargers failed to mak e thepostseason, and finishing the

season with a losing r ecordunder the previous regime ofHead Coach Norv Turner andGeneral Manager A.J. Smith,proved it w as time to mak echanges in the or ganization.Spanos said that Telesco willbring in a ne w perspectivethat is needed for theChargers.

“He’s going to commanda lot of r espect around here.People are going to r eallyrespect him f or what he is, ”Spanos said.

Telesco said he under-stands that his position isn’t a“one-man job.”

“You hire the right peo-ple, very talented people andyou manage them, and you letthem do their work,” he said.

As for one of his g reateststrengths: “I’ve alwaysthought I could listen to opin-ions well and take a lot of dif-ferent opinions on one subjectand then make a nice educat-ed decision,”Telesco said.

His first major decisionas general manager will be tohire a new head coach. He hasa list of names r eady to inter-view, though he wouldn’t elab-orate on who’s on it.

But he did describe theideal relationship betweengeneral manager and headcoach as one of a partnership.

“We’re here to supportthat head coach, make sure hehas the right pla yers, makesure the r oster is wher e he

needs it to be, ” Telesco said.“That’s a daily endeavor. Butit’s a partnership everyday inseason and off season.”

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 A15

SPORTS Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com with story ideas, photos or suggestions

Chargers hire new GM; finding coach is next

Chargers President Dean Spanos (right) introduces the team’s newGeneral Manager Tom Telesco Wednesday. Telesco, 40, becomes theyoungest general manager in Chargers’ history. Photo by Tony Cagala

Softballregistration

CARLSBAD — The cityof Carlsbad is readying regis-tration for both adult softballand basketball teams for thecoming seasons.

The 2013 Men’ s, Coedand Women’s Adult SoftballLeagues are accepting fullteam registration forms forthe 2013 Spring AdultSoftball Season. Registrationis available now through Jan.14 and games begin Feb. 19.

Games will be held atPoinsettia, Aviara,Stagecoach and Cala veraHills parks.

The cost is $410 f or allCarlsbad residents and $460for non-resident teams, plusan Umpire fee of $15 and $6fee for Score Keeper, cashper game, per team.

For more informationand to download the registra-tion form, visit carlsbad-sports.org, or call (760) 434-2973.

THE COAST NEWSA16 JAN. 11, 2013

fair and transparent as possi-ble.

“They’ve done a good jobin the past but it could beimproved,” he said. “I want tomake sure everyone has anequal opportunity to com-pete. I want to see a do-not-fund list f or those or ganiza-tions that ha ven’t followedthe rules.”

Roberts prevailed overSteve Danon in the No v. 6election with 51.14 percent ofthe votes after longtimeSupervisor Pam Slater-Priceopted not to run f or the seatshe held for 20 years. District3 includes North Countyjurisdictions such as Del Mar,Solana Beach and Encinitas,as well as several areas in thecity of San Diego , includingCarmel Valley.

Greg Cox and Dianne

Jacob were re-elected to theirDistrict 1 and 2 seats, respec-tively, and were also sworn induring the Jan. 7 ceremony atthe County Oper ationsCenter in Kearney Mesa.

The event began with aninvocation by MonsignorDaniel Dillabough and thePresentation of Colors by theSan Diego County Sheriff ’sHonor Guard. Roberts’ eldestson, Robert, led the Pledge ofAllegiance and held the Bibleas his father was sworn in.

More than 300 peopleattended, including mayorsfrom several cities, such asBob Filner of San Diego ,Teresa Barth from Encinitas,Jim Wood of Oceanside andChula Vista’s Cheryl Cox, whoadministered the oath to herhusband.

Roberts said he was toldit was a record crowd for theevent. “That made me feelreally good,” he said.

Also on hand w ereSolana Beach CityCouncilwoman Lesa Heebner,council members Lee Hayduand Don Mosier from Del Marand representatives from the22nd District AgriculturalAssociation, includingPresident Adam Day andGeneral Manager TimFennell.

“I believe I’m bringing anew activist perspective onsome issues and a shar edvision on other issues, ”Roberts said. “To all my newcolleagues on the boar d, Ipledge I’ll w ork with y ou tomake our county even better.We may disagree on occasionbut I pledge that I will not bedisagreeable.

“You can always count onme and trust me to do my verybest for the public good, ”Roberts said. “I’m ready toroll up my sleeves and get towork.”

SUPERVISORCONTINUED FROM A3

according to Everett.“Some of the homicide

arrests in Car lsbad were ofsuspects who committed thecrime in another jurisdic-tion and were apprehendedby Carlsbad officers,”Everett said.

Walter said that insteadof using ann ual SANDAGdata and anal ysis, theOceanside PoliceDepartment uses its o wninformation to identifycrime trends within the city.

“Every week we(Oceanside’s Crime AnalysisUnit) measure levels ofcrime against a monthl yaverage for the pr eviousyear.

“If we start to see aspike emerging for a specif-ic crime type, we immedi-ately explore citywidecrime patterns to under-stand what is causing theincrease. This enables us touse statistics to identifyproblems as the y emergeand look f or solutionsbefore it’s too late, ” saidWalter.

Despite the discr epan-cies between arrest dataand crime rates, arrest datashould not be totall y dis-credited as a tool to e valu-ate crime and la w enforce-ment, crime analysts say.

“The best way to thinkof (arrest data) is not neces-sarily that it is inaccur ate,rather it is one piece of thelarger puzzle (the curr ent

amount of crime takingplace),” said MatthewAtherton, an assistant soci-ology professor atCalifornia State Uni versitySan Marcos.

“I think the issue peo-ple sometimes ha ve witharrest data is that it is oftenpresented as the singularmeasure of crime, whichcould either e xaggerate orunderestimate certain typesof crime,” Atherton said.

While the Car lsbadPolice Department primari-ly focuses on its o wn datasources, including crimerates, calls for police ser v-ice, response time, andclearance rate to measur ecrime and police perf orm-ance, Everett said theSANDAG arrest report isstill important.

Having multiple per-spectives on la w enforce-ment is helpful becausethere is no definitive way toevaluate crime, she said.

As such, it is useful f orCarlsbad to ha ve theSANDAG arrest report forthe publication’s regionalperspective on arrests fromyear to year, Everett said.

Additionally, identify-ing the arr est trends, evenwithout knowing the trends’cause, does offer somereflection on la w enforce-ment resources and tec h-niques.

“This data is tracked sowe can see emerging trendsand that helps us make deci-sions about application ofresources and different tac-

tics,” said John Bolduc, thevice president of PublicSafety and Chief of the SanDiego Harbor Police.

This year’s reportshowed that the most com-mon reason for arrest foradults in 2011 w as drivingunder the influence. Onaverage, 1,295 adults w erearrested each month f orDUIs that year.

But even with this infor-mation, Bolduc said thatthere is onl y so m uch thatSan Diego law enforcementcan do with the arr est databecause of limited budgetsafter the recession.

“In the end with limit-ed budgets, there is very lit-tle shuffling of the dec kthat we can do. But we haveto look at the data to mak einformed decisions,” hesaid.

Furthermore, Bolducsaid that the report is not ofmuch value for civilians,and recommends that the yseek out other r esources tolearn about crime.

He said that f or theaverage person looking atthis arrest report, “it doesn’treally tell you anything.”

According to Burke, thereport is still a r esource forcitizens to view arrest datafor the entire county all inone place.

“It paints a broader pic-ture of what these people,who come in to contact withlaw enforcement…whatthey are being arrested for,”Burke said.

SANDAGCONTINUED FROM A3

is being eliminated to mak eway for an 8-f oot bike lane.Two traffic lanes will mer geinto one beginning at J asperStreet.

About 100 y ards beyondthat, the bicycle lane will startat Glaucus Street and connectwith an e xisting bike at LaCosta Avenue. Blough notedthe bike lane will be installedat the same time as the shar-rows. Both projects shoulddebut in early February.

To reinforce bicycle rules,the city is also installing “bicy-cles may use full lane”signs onpreexisting light poles onHighway 101 where bike lanesaren’t in place.

According to Blough, thefinal costs of the sharr ows,bike lane and signage won’t beknown for another week or so,because the contracts are stillbeing worked out.

Sgt. Emory Wallace saidthe Sheriff’s Department willstep up patrols along Highway101 to educate motorists andbicyclists once the sharrows gointo effect.

“This is going to be a tran-sition for everyone,” Wallacesaid.

While drivers andmotorists are getting acquaint-ed with the sharr ows, for anundetermined amount oftime, fines won’t be le viedagainst infractions.

But once the grace periodpasses, any offenses will “beenforced accordingly,”Wallacesaid.

Wallace noted that bic y-clists must stay to the rightside of the lane when ther eisn’t a hazard, which includesparked cars or obstacles in theroad. Also, motorists can passbicyclists in the sharr ows, butonly if “it’s safe to do so andthey aren’t crossing double yel-low lines,”Wallace said.

Sharrows have grown inpopularity in r ecent years.They’re currently inOceanside, and Carlsbad andSolana Beach are poised toadd them this year.

Last summer, theEncinitas City Councilapproved the sharr ows andbike lane.

Originally, they were slat-ed to be completed in a w eek

or so. But City Manager GusVina asked to hold off onimplementation until after aJan. 30 Council meeting whenthey will review the sharrowsand bike lane pr ojects.According to Vina, there’s asmall chance Council couldtweak plans for the projects atthat meeting.Should that hap-pen, he doesn’t want construc-tion crews to redo work that’salready been done.

“We want to a void anycostly consequences,” Vinasaid.

Brian Grover,chairman ofthe Encinitas Bic ycle andPedestrian committee, playeda key role in the sharrows get-ting the green light from thecity.

To celebrate and educateresidents about bike lanes andsharrows, Grover said a “funride” along Coast Highw ay101 is planned at some point inFebruary.

“Bicyclists feared thatpart of the 101, ” Grover said,adding, “this should make thecorridor safer f or everyone.But we need more outreach tolet people know how to reactin the sharrows.”

SHARROWSCONTINUED FROM A5

tion to get appr oval fromthe Leichtag Foundation:Farley believes the BotanicGarden must settle on abetter way to it select itsboard of trustees.

All of the mor e than5,000 Botanic Garden mem-bers can weigh in on who isappointed to the boar d.Few practice their v otingpower at meetings, so intheory a f action of mem-bers could collude andhijack the pr ocess withoutothers knowing.

“There’s a really smallchance of that,” Farley said.“We’d still like to see bettergovernance.”

Lastly, Farley said theBotanic Garden needs anew model for ownership.

Currently, San DiegoCounty and the City ofEncinitas own the BotanicGarden under two differentleases, both of which expireat different times.

This could be problem-atic in the e vent of theleaseholders going “in twodifferent directions,”Farley said.

“We want donors to be

assured this will sta y aspublic land and not be sub-ject to legal fights or an y-thing like that,” Farley said.“Some kind of joint o wner-ship may be a solution.”

Farley said it’s difficultto pinpoint a pr oject time-line for the land gift, butnoted it could be fi ve to 10years or so bef ore therequirements are fulfilled.Until then, the greenhousesthat dot the land will likelyremain in place.

“We have a real chanceto serve the community andfuture families,” Farleysaid.

guys with guns” can’t becounted, and Ed Smith,whose daughter w as one offive people killed in a still-unsolved case 20 years ago inInglewood, Calif.

“If someone had a legalgun in their possessionmaybe the outcome w ouldhave been different,” he said.

The effort to ban gunshows at the f airgrounds isnot new, but it was resurrect-ed in the w ake of the Sand yHook tragedy.

Del Mar r esidentRoseanne Holliday put ahandmade sign in fr ont ofher house that r ead, “StopDel Mar Gun Sho w andSale.” The result is a petitionwith more than 750 signa-tures seeking to do just that.

When word of Holliday’sefforts spread, the 22ndDistrict AgriculturalAssociation, which governsthe fairgrounds, moved itsmonthly meeting to a biggervenue on the site in e xpecta-tion of a large crowd.

About 160 c hairs wereset up in the Mission Tower,but only about 60 peopleattended the meeting, whichended in less than 90 min-utes. Of the 15 people whoaddressed the boar d, fiveopposed the shows.

Because the issue wasn’ton the posted agenda, speak-ers shared their opinions dur-ing the public comment peri-od, prohibiting board mem-bers from taking action on ordiscussing the issue.

Board President AdamDay said he would add it to afuture meeting agenda at therequest of one of his col-leagues.

Resident Bud Emer sonurged them to do so,acknowl-edging their constituentsinclude people who see guns“as instruments of sport andprotection” and those whoconsider them “instrumentsof violence.”

Emerson said he doesn’tunderstand people’s “enthu-siasm for guns,” but herespects their rights andasked that the y respect“those of us who find theshows … objectionable.”

“Imagine if that horriblemurder of those Ne wtownchildren happened her e inthe San Diego r egion,”Emerson said.

“I see gun violence as asociety-wide problem,” headded. “I think the glorifica-tion of guns is one importantaspect of that.

“The solution m ust bemultifaceted,” Emerson said.“Each one of us needs to takeaction. … You have a respon-sibility for one part of thatsolution.”

He asked board memberto consider the issue, not aslawyers, which many boardmembers are, “but as humanbeings.”

“With parents grievingthe loss of their innocent tod-dler, would you be OK beingsponsors of an event that glo-rifies guns?”

Holliday asked boardmembers to r eject any newagreements for future gun

shows and end the contr actwith Crossroads of the West,the family-owned businessthat has produced the showsat the f airgrounds for 22years.

Crossroads ownerRobert Templeton said heworked with the stateSenate, Assembly anddepartments of justice andagriculture to help create leg-islation to address issues thatweren’t regulated.

“An event such as a gunshow poses legitimate publicsafety concerns,” Templetonsaid. “We took it upon our-selves … to ad dress the con-cerns of the people in thecommunity.”

The meeting w as heldless than a month after theSandy Hook shooting and onthe day that mar ked twoyears since six w ere killedand 13 were injured, includ-ing U.S. Rep. Gabby Giffords,by a gunman in Arizona.

Several gun sho ws inand around Newtown werecanceled earlier this month.The fairgrounds makes anannual profit of mor e than$300,000 from the sho ws,which prohibit the sale ofassault weapons and h yper-fast magazine de vices likethose used in se veral massmurders such as the ones inNewtown and at a movie the-ater in Colorado last July.

The Del Mar CityCouncil is scheduled to voteJan. 14 on a resolution urgingthe 22nd DAA to not r enewthe contract with Crossroadsor any other gun sho w spon-sor.

GUN SHOWCONTINUED FROM A1

GARDENCONTINUED FROM A1

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TSNo. 11-0145019 Title Order No. 11-0129732 APN No. 158-511-61-00YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST, DATED04/03/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD ATA PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THENATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. Notice ishereby given that RECONTR USTCOMPANY, N.A., as duly appointedtrustee pursuant to the Deed ofTrust executed by JOSE GILSOLIS, AND ESTHER E SOLIS,HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINTTENANTS, dated 04/03/2006 andrecorded 4/10/2006, as InstrumentNo. 2006-0245924, in Book , Page6869, of Official Recor ds in theoffice of the County Recor der ofSan Diego County , State ofCalifornia, will sell on 02/01/2013at 10:00AM, On the grounds of theScottish Rite Event Center, locatedat 1895 Camino Del Rio South, SanDiego, CA at public auction, to thehighest bidder for cash or check asdescribed below, payable in full attime of sale, all right, title, andinterest conveyed to and no w heldby it under said Deed of Trust, inthe property situated in saidCounty and State and as more fullydescribed in the a bove referencedDeed of Trust. The street addressand other common designation, ifany, of the real property describedabove is pur ported to be: 5168SUMMERHILL DR, OCEANSIDE,CA, 920576925. The undersignedTrustee disclaims an y liability forany incorrectness of the str eetaddress and other common desig-nation, if any, shown herein.Thetotal amount of the unpaid balancewith interest thereon of the obliga-tion secured by the property to besold plus r easonable estimatedcosts, expenses and ad vances atthe time of the initial publicationof the Notice of Sale is $697,382.53.It is possible that at the time ofsale the opening bid ma y be lessthan the total indebtedness due. Inaddition to cash, the Trustee willaccept cashier's checks drawn on astate or national bank, a checkdrawn by a state or federal creditunion, or a check drawn by a stateor federal savings and loan associa-tion, savings association, or savingsbank specified in Section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state.Saidsale will be made, in an ''AS IS''condition, but without covenant orwarranty, express or implied,regarding title, possession orencumbrances, to satisfy theindebtedness secured by said Deedof Trust, advances thereunder, withinterest as pr ovided, and theunpaid principal of the Notesecured by said Deed of Trust withinterest thereon as provided in saidNote, plus fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and of thetrusts created by said Deed ofTrust. If required by the provisionsof section 2923.5 of the Calif orniaCivil Code, the declaration fromthe mortgagee, beneficiary orauthorized agent is attached to theNotice of Trustee’s Sale dul yrecorded with the appr opriateCounty Recorder’s Office. NOTICETO POTENTIAL BIDDERS If y ouare considering bid ding on thisproperty lien, you should under-stand that there are risks involvedin bidding at a trustee auction. Youwill be bidding on a lien, not on aproperty itself. Placing the highestbid at a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle y ou to fr eeand clear ownership of the proper-ty. You should also be a ware thatthe lien being auctioned off may bea junior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for paying off

all liens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the pr operty.You are encouraged to investigatethe existence, priority, and size ofoutstanding liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that th e lender may holdmore than one mortgage or deed oftrust on the pr operty. NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER The sale dateshown on this notice of sale may bepostponed one or mor e times b ythe mortgagee, beneficiary,trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the Calif orniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about trustee salepostponements be made a vailableto you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not pr esent at thesale. If you wish to learn whetheryour sale date has been postponed,and, if applicable, the rescheduledtime and date f or the sale of thisproperty, you may call 1-800-281-8219 or visit this Internet Web sitewww.recontrustco.com, using thefile number assigned to this case11-0145019. Information aboutpostponements that are very shortin duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be r eflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the sc heduled sale.RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063Phone/Sale Information: (800) 281-8219 By: Trustee's Sale OfficerRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. isa debt collector attempting to col-lect a de bt. Any informationobtained will be used f or that pur-pose. FEI # 1006.154054 1/11, 1/18,1/25/2013 CN 14457

T.S. No. 12-21242 APN: 158-292-01-00 Loan No . 9517051602 NOTICEOF TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU AREIN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED 6/6/2007. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IFYOU NEED AN EXPLANATIONOF THE NATURE OF THE PRO-CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.A public auction sale to the highestbidder for cash, cashier's checkdrawn on a state or national bank,check drawn by a state or feder alcredit union, or a check drawn by astate or feder al savings and loanassociation, or savings association,or savings bank specified inSection 5102 of the Financial Codeand authorized to do business inthis state will be held b y the dulyappointed trustee as sho wn below,of all right, title, and interest con-veyed to and no w held b y thetrustee in the her einafterdescribed property under and pur-suant to a Deed of Trust describedbelow. The sale will be made, butwithout covenant or w arranty,expressed or implied, regardingtitle, possession, or encumbrances,to pay the remaining principal sumof the note(s) secured by the Deedof Trust, with interest and latecharges thereon, as provided in thenote(s), advances, under the termsof the Deed of Trust, interest there-on, fees, charges and e xpenses ofthe Trustee for the total amount (atthe time of the initial publicationof the Notice of Sale) r easonablyestimated to be set f orth below.The amount may be greater on theday of sale. Trustor: GABRIELAJIMENEZ-UNDERWOOD, A MAR-RIED WOMAN AS HER SOLEAND SEPARATE PROPERTY Duly

Appointed Trustee: Law Offices ofLes Zieve Deed of Trust recorded6/15/2007 as Instrument No . 2007-0405063 in book, page of OfficialRecords in the office of theRecorder of San Diego County ,California, Date of Sale:2/1/2013 at10:30 AM Place of Sale: AT THEENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUN-TY REGIONAL CENTER BYSTATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET,EL CAJON, CA 92020 Estimatedamount of unpaid balance andother charges: $193,545.12 Note:Because the Beneficiar y reservesthe right to bid less than the totaldebt owed, it is possible that at thetime of the sale the opening bidmay be less than the total de btowed. Street Address or other com-mon designation of real property:543 LIME TREE WAY OCEAN-SIDE, CA 92054 Described as f ol-lows:"AS MORE FULL YDESCRIBED ON SAID DEED OFTRUST"A.P.N #.: 158-292-01-00 Theundersigned Trustee disclaims anyliability for any incorrectness ofthe street address or other commondesignation, if any, shown above. Ifno street address or other commondesignation is shown, directions tothe location of the property may beobtained by sending a writtenrequest to the beneficiar y within10 days of the date of first publica-tion of this Notice of Sale. NOTICETO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ouare considering bid ding on thisproperty lien, you should under -stand that there are risks involvedin bidding at a trustee auction. Youwill be bidding on a lien, not on theproperty itself. Placing the highestbid at a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle you to fr eeand clear ownership of the proper-ty. You should also be a ware thatthe lien being auctioned off may bea junior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for paying offall liens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the pr operty.You are encouraged to investigatethe existence, priority, and size ofoutstanding liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale ma y be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-

suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall (714) 848-9272 or visit thisInternet Website www.elitepo-standpub.com, using the file n um-ber assigned to this case 12-21242.Information about postponementsthat are very short in dur ation orthat occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediate-ly be reflected in the telephoneinformation or on the Internet Website. The best way to verify post-ponement information is to attendthe scheduled sale. Dated:1/7/2013 Law Offices of Les Zie ve,as Trustee 18377 Beach Blvd., Suite210 Huntington Beac h, California92648 For Non-Automated SaleInformation, call: (714) 848-7920For Sale Inf ormation: (714) 848-9272 www .elitepostandpub.comChristine O'Brien, Trustee SaleOfficer THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANDANY INFORMATION WEOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE. EPP 8076. 1/11,1/18, 1/25/2013. CN 14451

T.S. No. 12-2344-11 Loan No.0145464442 NOTICE OFTRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED 11/7/2006.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDING AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. A public auction sale tothe highest bid der for cash,cashier's check drawn on a state ornational bank, check drawn by astate or federal credit union, or acheck drawn by a state or feder alsavings and loan association, orsavings association, or savingsbank specified in Section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state will beheld by the duly appointed trusteeas shown below, of all right, title,and interest conveyed to and no wheld by the trustee in the her e-inafter described pr operty underand pursuant to a Deed of Trustdescribed below. The sale will bemade, but without covenant or war-ranty, expressed or implied, regard-

ing title, possession, or encum-brances, to pay the remaining prin-cipal sum of the note(s) secured bythe Deed of Trust, with interest andlate charges thereon, as providedin the note(s), advances, under theterms of the Deed of Trust, interestthereon, fees, charges and expens-es of the Trustee for the totalamount (at the time of the initialpublication of the Notice of Sale)reasonably estimated to be setforth below. The amount ma y begreater on the da y of sale. Seeattached Exhibit "A" f or LegalDescription 12-2344-11 Exhibit"A" PARCEL 1: THE WEST 70FEET OF LOT 11, THE EAST 170FEET OF LOT 12, AND THE WESTHALF OF LO T 14 OF RAINBO W,IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO,STATE OF C ALIFORNIA,ACCORDING TO AMENDED MAPNO. 880, FILED IN THE OFFICEOF THE COUNTY RECORDER OFSAN DIEGO COUNTY , FEBRU-ARY 7,1902. PARCEL 2: AN EASE-MENT FOR R OAD PURPOSESOVER THE EAST 10 FEET OFLOT 13 OF RAINBO W, IN THECOUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , STATEOF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDINGTO MAP THEREOF NO. 880FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THECOUNTY RECORDER OF SANDIEGO COUNTY, FEBRUARY 7,1902. Trustor: ROBERT F DERIEUX AND, JEANETTE P DERIEUX, HUSBAND AND WIFE ASJOINT TENANTS Duly AppointedTrustee: The Wolf Firm, A LawCorporation Recorded 11/15/2006as Instrument No. 2006-0810373 ofOfficial Records in the office of theRecorder of San Diego County ,California, Date of Sale: 2/1/2013at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At theentrance to the east county region-al center b y statue, 250 E. MainStreet, El Cajon, CA 92020 Amountof unpaid balance and othercharges: $1,197,830.19, estimatedStreet Address or other commondesignation of real property: 1917RAINBOW VALLEY RD F ALL-BROOK, CA 92028 (AS TO PAR-

CEL 1) RAINBOW VALLEY BLVDFALLBROOK, CA 92028 (AS TOPARCEL 2) A.P.N.: 102-670-24 ASTO PARCEL 1 AND 102-670-15 ASTO PARCEL 2 The undersignedTrustee disclaims an y liability forany incorrectness of the str eetaddress or other common designa -tion, if any, shown above. If nostreet address or other commondesignation is shown, directions tothe location of the property may beobtained by sending a writtenrequest to the beneficiar y within10 days of the date of first publica-tion of this Notice of Sale. NOTICETO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ouare considering bidding on thisproperty lien, you should u nder-stand that there are risks involvedin bidding at a trustee auction. Youwill be bidding on a lien, not on theproperty itself. Placing the highestbid at a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle you to fr eeand clear ownership of the proper-ty. You should also be a ware thatthe lien being auctioned off may bea junior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for paying offall liens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the pr operty.You are encouraged to investigatethe existence, priority, and size ofoutstanding liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale ma y be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to the

public, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall (714) 573-1965 or visit thisInternet Web site www.priority-posting.com, using the file numberassigned to this case 12-2344-11.Information about postponementsthat are very short in dur ation orthat occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediate-ly be r eflected in the telephoneinformation or on the Internet Website. The best w ay to v erify post-ponement information is to attendthe scheduled sale. Date: 1/4/2013The Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation2955 Main Street, 2nd Floor Irvine,California 92614 F oreclosureDepartment (949) 720-9200 SaleInformation Only: (714) 573-1965www.priorityposting.com FrankEscalera, Team Lead P10131631/11, 1/18, 01/25/2013 CN 14441

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEFile No. 7301.29303 Title Order No.6933251 MIN No. APN 105-292-27-00 YOU ARE IN DEF AULTUNDER A DEED OF TRUST,DATED 01/22/07. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IFYOU NEED AN EXPLANATIONOF THE NATURE OF THE PRO-CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.A public auction sale to the highest

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THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 A17

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING AND PENDING ACTION ON ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATIONS AND COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMITS

The Planning & Building Department of the City of Encinitas is currently reviewing the followingAdministrative Applications. Item 3 requires an Administrative Hearing. The application submittals areavailable for review and comment during regular business hours, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday throughFriday. City Hall is closed alternate Fridays (1/18, 2/1 etc.) and closed Monday, January 21, 2012 inobservance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

1. CASE NUMBERS: 12-141 CDP FILING DATE: September 12, 2012APPLICANT: New Pointe Communities, Inc. LOCATION: 860 Bracero Road

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a Coastal Development Permit for theconstruction of a new single-family residence on an existing vacant lot. The project site is located in theResidential 3 (R-3) Zone and Coastal Zone. (APN: 258-371-29)

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental review pursuant to CaliforniaEnvironmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guideline Section 15303(a). Section 15303(a) exempts from environ-mental review the construction of a new single-family residence.

2. CASE NUMBERS: 12-142 CDP FILING DATE: September 12, 2012APPLICANT: New Pointe Communities, Inc. LOCATION: 886 Bracero Road

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a Coastal Development Permit for theconstruction of a new single-family residence on an existing vacant lot. The project site is located in theResidential 3 (R-3) Zone and Coastal Zone. (APN: 258-371-28)

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental review pursuant to CaliforniaEnvironmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guideline Section 15303(a). Section 15303(a) exempts from environ-mental review the construction of a new single-family residence.

PRIOR TO 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2013, ANY INTERESTED PERSON MAY REVIEW THEAPPLICATIONS FOR ITEM 1 OR ITEM 2 AND PRESENT TESTIMONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TOTHE PLANNING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY IS PREFERRED IN ORDERTO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COMMENTS RECEIVED.

PUBLIC HEARING FOR ITEM 3: Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 5:00 p.m., to be held at the Planningand Building Department, Lilac Room, 505 South Vulcan Ave, Encinitas.

THE CITY OF ENCINITAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC ENTITY AND DOES NOT DISCRIM-INATE ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, ETHNIC ORIGIN, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX, RELIGION,VETERANS STATUS OR PHYSICAL OR MENTAL DISABILITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISIONOF SERVICE. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT/SECTION 504REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973, IF YOU NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN THESEMEETINGS, PLEASE CONTACT THE PLANNING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT AT (760) 633-2710.

3. CASE NUMBER: 12-128 MIN/CDP FILING DATE: August 20, 2012APPLICANT: Solterra LOCATION: 215 S. El Camino Real, Suite G

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A request for a Minor Use Permit and Coastal Development Permit to includethe service and sale of beer with the existing wine sales for onsite consumption in association with arestaurant (Solterra, formerly Costa Azul) approved by PC Resolution 2011-29 (Case No. 11-072MUP/DR/CDP) on November 17, 2011. The restaurant is located at 934 North Coast Highway 101(APNs 254-313-04 and -05) which is zoned North Coast Highway 101-Commercial Residential Mixed-1(N-CRM-1) of the North 101 Corridor Specific Plan in the community of Leucadia and in the Coastal Zone

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project has been determined to be exempt from environmental reviewpursuant to Section 15301 of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. Section15301 exempts the operation, repair, maintenance, permitting, leasing, licensing, or minor alterations ofexisting public or private structures, involving no expansion of use beyond that existing.

PRIOR TO OR AT THE HEARING TO BE HELD AT 5:00 P.M. ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2013, ANYINTERESTED PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION FOR ITEM 3 AND PRESENT TESTIMONY,ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE PLANNING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMO-NY IS PREFERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COMMENTS RECEIVED.

If additional information is not required, the Planning and Building Department will render determinationson the applications, pursuant to Section 2.28.090 of the City of Encinitas Municipal Code, after the closeof the review periods. Appeals of the Department’s determinations for Items 1, 2 or 3, accompanied bythe 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 fil-ing of an appeal will suspend this action as well as any processing of permits in reliance thereon in accor-dance with Encinitas Municipal Code Section 1.12.020(D)(1) until such time as an action is taken on theappeal.

Items 1, 2, and 3 are located within the Coastal Zone and require issuance of regular CoastalDevelopment Permits. The actions of the Planning and Building Director on Items 1, 2 or 3 may notbe appealed to the California Coastal Commission.

Under California Government Code Sec. 65009, if you challenge the nature of the proposed action incourt, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised regarding the matterdescribed in this notice or written correspondence delivered to the City at or prior to the date and time ofthe determination.

For further information on Items 1 or 2, contact Andrew Maynard, Associate Planner, at (760) 633-2718 or amaynard@encinitasca.gov; on Item 3, contact J. Dichoso at (760) 633-2681, or by e-mail at jdi-choso@encinitasca.gov; or the Planning and Building Department at (760) 633-2710, 505 S. VulcanAvenue, Encinitas, CA 92024 or planning@encinitasca.gov.

01/11/13 CN 14455

City of EncinitasPlanning and Building Department

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCILPLACE OF MEETING: Council Chambers, Civic Center

505 South Vulcan AvenueEncinitas, CA 92024

THE ABOVE MENTIONED AGENCY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI-TY PUBLIC ENTITY AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THEBASIS OF RACE, COLOR, ETHNIC ORIGIN, NATIONAL ORIGIN,SEX, RELIGION, VETERANS STATUS OR PHYSICAL OR MEN-TAL DISABILITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISION OFSERVICE. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DIS-ABILITIES ACT/SECTION 504 REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973,IF YOU NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE INTHESE MEETINGS, PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK AT(760) 633-2601.It is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held onWednesday, January 23, 2013 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon as possi-ble thereafter, by the Encinitas City Council to discuss the followinghearing item of the City of Encinitas:

CASE NUMBER: 09-200 TMDB/DR/EIAFILING DATE: December 23, 2009APPLICANT: Woodridge Farms Estates, LLCLOCATION: 1335 Desert Rose Way (APN: 264-010-27)APPELLANT: Woodridge Farms Estates, LLC

DESCRIPTION: Public Hearing to consider an appeal filed byMarco Gonzalez on behalf of the applicant of the PlanningCommission’s denial of a Tentative Map and Design Review Permitapplication for the subdivision of the subject 7.87-gross-acre prop-erty into 16 residential lots and 1 private street lot. The subdivisionis a density bonus subdivision in accordance with Section 65915 ofthe California Government Code and would include 1 affordabledwelling unit to comply with density bonus provisions. The applicantis also proposing to pay a fee in-lieu of providing the one affordableunit required to satisfy the City’s dedication requirement for afford-able housing assistance. The project includes grading of the site forbuilding pads and associated retaining walls, construction of a pri-vate street, construction of a public recreational trail along the west-ern boundary of the project site, landscaping improvements and theconstruction of an 8-foot tall freestanding wall for fuel buffer mitiga-tion. The subject property is located in the Rural Residential 2(RR-2) zone.

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The City of Encinitas conducted anEnvironmental Initial Study which determined that the proposedproject could have a significant environmental effect in the areas ofbiological resources. Subsequent revisions in the project proposalcreate the specific mitigation identified in Section V of the finalMitigated Negative Declaration. The project as revised now avoidsor mitigates the potentially significant environmental effects previ-ously identified, and the preparation of an Environmental ImpactReport will not be required.

This appeal will be considered by the City Council pursuant toChapter 1.12 of the Municipal Code. Any person who wishes tosubmit a written position with arguments, documents, exhibits,letters, photos, charts, diagrams, videos, etc., addressing thechallenged determination MUST submit these to the City Clerkby 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, January 16, 2013, seven (7) calen-dar days prior to this hearing. No new information will be con-sidered by the City Council after this deadline. Upon filing withthe City Clerk, those items will be available to the public. Anyquestions, please contact the City Clerk at (760) 633 -2601.Under California Government Code Section 65009, if you challengethe nature of the proposed action in court, you may be limited toraising only the issues you or someone else raised regarding thematter described in this notice or written correspondence deliveredto the City at or before the time and date of the determination.

For further information, or to review the project application prior tothe hearing, contact Roy Sapa’u, Senior Planner, at (760) 633-2734,or the Planning and Building Department at (760) 633-2710, 505South Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024-3633.

01/11/13 CN 14439

CITY OF ENCINITASPLANNING AND BUILDING

DEPARTMENT

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bidder for cash, cashier’s checkdrawn on a state or national bank,check drawn by state or feder alcredit union, or a check drawn by astate or feder al savings and loanassociation, or savings association,or savings bank specified in §5102to the Financial code and author-ized to do business in this state,will be held b y duly appointedtrustee. The sale will be made, butwithout covenant or w arranty,expressed or implied, regardingtitle, possession, or encumbrances,to satisfy the obligation secured bysaid Deed of Trust. The under-signed Trustee disclaims any liabil-ity for any incorrectness of theproperty address or other commondesignation, if any, shown herein.Trustor(s): WILLIAM R. SOUSAAND NANCY BETH SOUSA, HUS-BAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT TEN-ANTS Recor ded: 02/02/07, asInstrument No. 2007-0074228, ofOfficial Records of SAN DIEGOCounty, California. Date of Sale:01/24/13 at 10:00 AM Place ofSale: On the g rounds of theScottish Rite Event Center, locat-ed at 1895 Camino Del RioSouth,, San Diego, CA The purport-ed property address is: 639 TUM-BLE CREEK TERRACE, FALL-BROOK, CA 92028 Assessors ParcelNo. 105-292-27-00 The total amountof the unpaid balance of the obli-gation secured by the property tobe sold and r easonable estimatedcosts, expenses and ad vances atthe time of the initial publica -tion of the Notice of Sale is$1,006,825.68. If the sale is setaside for any reason, the purchaserat the sale shall be entitled only toa return of the deposit paid, plusinterest. The purchaser shall haveno further recourse against thebeneficiary, the Trustor or thetrustee. NOTICE TO POTENTIALBIDDERS: If y ou are consideringbidding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not automati -cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the property. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority and size of outstand-ing liens that ma y exist on thisproperty by contacting the countyrecorder’s office or a title insur-ance company, either of which maycharge you a fee for this informa-tion. If you consult either of theseresources, you should be a warethat the same lender ma y holdmore than one mortgage or deed oftrust on the pr operty. NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER: The saledate shown on this notice of salemay be postponed one or mor etimes by the mortgagee, benefici-ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the Calif orniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about trustee salepostponements be made a vailableto you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not pr esent at thesale. If you wish to learn whetheryour sale date has been postponed,and if applicable, the rescheduled

time and date f or the sale of thisproperty, you may call 877-484-9942 or visit this Internet Web sitewww.USA-Foreclosure.com orwww.Auction.com using the filenumber assigned to this case7301.29303. Information aboutpostponements that are very shortin duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be r eflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the sc heduled sale.Date: December 27, 2012 NORTH-WEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC.,as Trustee Da vid Ochoa,Authorized Signatory 1241 E. DyerRoad, Suite 250, Santa Ana, CA92705 Sale Inf o website:www.USA-Foreclosure.com orwww.Auction.com AutomatedSales Line: 877-484-9942Reinstatement and P ay-OffRequests: 866-387-NWTS THISOFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSEORDER # 7301.29303:01/04/2013,01/11/2013,01/18/2013CN 14424

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TSNo. 11-0101313 Doc ID#0001191516582005N Title OrderNo. 11-0081942 Investor/InsurerNo. 119151658 APN No. 256-110-76-00 YOU ARE IN DEF AULTUNDER A DEED OF TRUST,DATED 04/03/2006. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANATION OFTHE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-ING AGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.Notice is her eby given thatRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.,as duly appointed trustee pursuantto the Deed of Trust executed byPATRICIA DIANNE B ARMER, ASINGLE WOMAN, dated04/03/2006 and recorded 4/10/2006,as Instrument No. 2006-0244068, inBook , Page 418, of Official Recordsin the office of the CountyRecorder of San Diego County ,State of Calif ornia, will sell on02/04/2013 at 9:00AM, SheratonSan Diego Hotel and Marina, 1380Harbor Island Drive, San Diego, CA92101, Auction.com Room at publicauction, to the highest bid der forcash or check as described below,payable in full at time of sale, allright, title, and interest conveyedto and now held b y it under saidDeed of Trust, in the property situ-ated in said County and State andas more fully described in theabove referenced Deed of Trust.The street address and other com-mon designation, if any, of the realproperty described a bove is pur-ported to be: 513 HERMESAVENUE, ENCINITAS, CA, 92024.The undersigned Trustee disclaimsany liability for any incorrectnessof the street address and othercommon designation, if any, shownherein. The total amount of theunpaid balance with interest there-on of the obligation secured by theproperty to be sold plus reasonableestimated costs, expenses andadvances at the time of the initialpublication of the Notice of Sale is$1,270,359.01. It is possible that atthe time of sale the opening bidmay be less than the total inde bt-edness due. In addition to cash, theTrustee will accept cashier'schecks drawn on a state or nationalbank, a check drawn by a state orfederal credit union, or a c heckdrawn by a state or federal savingsand loan association, savings asso-ciation, or savings bank specifiedin Section 5102 of the F inancialCode and authoriz ed to do busi-ness in this state. Said sale will be

made, in an ''AS IS'' condition, butwithout covenant or w arranty,express or implied, regarding title,possession or encumbrances, to sat-isfy the inde btedness secured bysaid Deed of Trust, advances there-under, with interest as pr ovided,and the unpaid principal of theNote secured by said Deed of Trustwith interest thereon as pr ovidedin said Note, plus fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and of thetrusts created by said Deed ofTrust. If required by the provisionsof section 2923.5 of the Calif orniaCivil Code, the declaration fromthe mortgagee, beneficiary orauthorized agent is attached to theduly recorded with the appropriateCounty Recorder's Office. NOTICETO POTENTIAL BIDDERS If y ouare considering bid ding on thisproperty lien, you should under -stand that there are risks involvedin bidding at a trustee auction. Youwill be bidding on a lien, not on aproperty itself. Placing the highestbid at a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle y ou to fr eeand clear ownership of the proper-ty. You should also be a ware thatthe lien being auctioned off may bea junior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for paying offall liens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the pr operty.You are encouraged to investigatethe existence, priority, and size ofoutstanding liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the lender ma y holdmore than one mortgage or deed oftrust on the pr operty. NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER The sale dateshown on this notice of sale may bepostponed one or mor e times bythe mortgagee, beneficiary,trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the Calif orniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about trustee salepostponements be made a vailableto you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not pr esent at thesale. If you wish to learn whetheryour sale date has been postponed,and, if applicable, the rescheduledtime and date f or the sale of thisproperty, you may call 1-800-281-8219 or visit this Internet Web sitewww.recontrustco.com, using thefile number assigned to this caseNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TSNo. 11-0101313. Information aboutpostponements that are very shortin duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be reflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the sc heduled sale.RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone:(800) 281 8219, Sale Information(626) 927-4399 By: -- Trustee's SaleOfficer RECONTRUST COMPANY,N.A. is a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt. Any informationobtained will be used f or that pur-pose. A-4345661 01/04/2013,01/11/2013, 01/18/2013 CN 14422

Trustee Sale No . 232199CA LoanNo. 0679474924 Title Order No.602122787 NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED 6/23/2004.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDINGS AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On 1/25/2013 at 10:00AM, CALIFORNIA RECON-VEYANCE COMPANY as the dul yappointed Trustee under and pur-suant to Deed of Trust Recorded06/30/2004, Book , Page ,Instrument 2004-0613709, of offi-cial records in the Office of theRecorder of SAN DIEGO County ,California, executed by: CLIF-FORD CRAFTON, AN UNMAR-RIED MAN AND SUSAN A.CRAFTON, AN UNMARRIEDWOMAN , AS JOINT TENANTS, asTrustor, WASHINGTON MUTUALBANK, FA, as Beneficiary, will sellat public auction sale to the high -est bidder for cash, cashier's checkdrawn by a state or national bank,a cashier’s check drawn by a stateor federal credit union, or acashier’s check drawn by a state orfederal savings and loan associa -tion, savings association, or savingsbank specified in section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state. Salewill be held by the duly appointedtrustee as shown below, of all right,title, and interest conveyed to andnow held b y the trustee in thehereinafter described pr opertyunder and pursuant to the Deed ofTrust. The sale will be made, butwithout covenant or w arranty,expressed or implied, regardingtitle, possession, or encumbrances,to pay the remaining principal sumof the note(s) secured by the Deedof Trust, interest thereon, estimat-ed fees, charges and e xpenses ofthe Trustee for the total amount (atthe time of the initial publication

of the Notice of Sale) r easonablyestimated to be set f orth below.The amount may be greater on theday of sale. Place of Sale: AT THEENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUN-TY REGIONAL CENTER BYSTATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET,EL CAJON, CA Legal Description:LOT 18 OF GU AJOME PARKESTATES, UNIT NO. 1, IN THECITY OF OCEANSIDE, COUNTYOF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALI-FORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAPTHEREOF NO. 8874, FILED INTHE OFFICE OF THE COUNTYRECORDER OF SAN DIEGOCOUNTY, MAY 31, 1978. Amountof unpaid balance and othercharges: $478,383.41 (estimated)Street address and other commondesignation of the r eal property:1461 DARWIN DRIVE, OCEAN-SIDE, CA 92056 APN Number: 161-382-10 The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liability for anyincorrectness of the street addressand other common designation, ifany, shown herein. The propertyheretofore described is being sold"as is". In compliance withCalifornia Civil Code 2923.5(c) themortgagee, trustee, beneficiary, orauthorized agent declar es: that ithas contacted the borr ower(s) toassess their financial situation andto explore options to avoid foreclo-sure; or that it has made eff orts tocontact the borr ower(s) to assesstheir financial situation and toexplore options to a void foreclo-sure by one of the f ollowing meth-ods: by telephone; b y UnitedStates mail; either 1st class or cer-tified; by overnight delivery; bypersonal delivery; by e-mail; b yface to f ace meeting. DATE:12/26/2012 CALIFORNIA RECON-VEYANCE COMPANY, as TrusteeDEREK WEAR-RENEE, ASSIS-TANT SECRETARY CaliforniaReconveyance Company 9200Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: C A2-4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800-892-6902 CALIFORNIA RECON-VEYANCE COMPANY IS A DEBTCOLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE. ForSales Information:www.lpsasap.com or 1-714-730-2727 www.priorityposting.com or 1-714-573-1965 www.auction.com or1-800-280-2832 NOTICE TOPOTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou areconsidering bidding on this proper-ty lien, you should understand thatthere are risks involved in biddingat a trustee auction. You will bebidding on a lien, not on the prop-erty itself. Placing the highest bidat a trustee auction does not auto -matically entitle you to free andclear ownership of the pr operty.You should also be a ware that thelien being auctioned off ma y be ajunior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for paying offall liens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the pr operty.You are encouraged to investigatethe existence, priority, and size ofoutstanding liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale ma y be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this property, this infor-mation can be obtained fr om oneof the f ollowing three companies:LPS Agency Sales & P osting at(714) 730-2727, or visit the InternetWeb site www.lpsasap.com(Registration required to sear chfor sale inf ormation) or PriorityPosting & Publishing at (714) 573-1965 or visit the Internet Web sitewww.priorityposting.com (Click onthe link for “Advanced Search” tosearch for sale inf ormation), orauction.com at 1-800-280-2832 orvisit the Internet Web sitewww.auction.com, using theTrustee Sale No . shown above.Information about postponementsthat are very short in dur ation orthat occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediate-ly be reflected in the telephoneinformation or on the Internet Website. The best w ay to v erify post-ponement information is to attendthe scheduled sale. P1011909 1/4,1/11, 01/18/2013 CN 14421

APN: 125-273-50-00 TS No:CA09000475-12-1 TO No: 1092341NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEYOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST DATED 4/9/2007.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NATURE OF

THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On 1/25/2013 at 09:00AM, Auction.com Room atSheraton San Diego Hotel &Marina, 1380 Harbor Island Dri ve,San Diego, CA 92101, MTC FINAN-CIAL INC. dba TRUSTEE CORPS,as the dul y Appointed Trustee,under and pursuant to the power ofsale contained in that certain Deedof Trust Recorded on 04/16/2007 asInstrument No. 2007-0252118 ofofficial records in the Office of theRecorder of San Diego County ,California, executed by CHRISTO-PHER A BILL AND TARAH ABILL, HUSBAND AND WIFE ASJOINT TENANTS, as Trustor(s), infavor of FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB. asLender and MOR TGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC. as nominee for Lender,its successors and/or assigns asBeneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB-LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHESTBIDDER, in lawful money of theUnited States, all payable at thetime of sale, that certain propertysituated in said County, Californiadescribing the land therein as: Asmore fully described in said Deedof Trust The property heretoforedescribed is being sold "as is". Thestreet address and other commondesignation, if any, of the real prop-erty described above is purportedto be: 3403 LAKE P ARK AVE ,FALLBROOK, CA 92028 Theundersigned Trustee disclaims anyliability for any incorrectness ofthe street address and other com-mon designation, if any, shownherein. Said sale will be made with-out covenant or w arranty, expressor implied, regarding title, posses-sion, or encumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum of theNote(s) secured by said Deed ofTrust, with interest thereon, as pro-vided in said Note(s), advances ifany, under the terms of the Deed ofTrust, estimated fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and of thetrusts created by said Deed ofTrust. The total amount of theunpaid balance of the obligationssecured by the property to be soldand reasonable estimated costs,expenses and advances at the timeof the initial publication of thisNotice of Trustee`s Sale is estimat-ed to be $433,792.56 (Estimated),provided, however, prepaymentpremiums, accrued interest andadvances will incr ease this figur eprior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid atsaid sale may include all or part ofsaid amount. In addition to cash,the Trustee will accept a cashier`scheck drawn on a state or nationalbank, a check drawn by a state orfederal credit union or a c heckdrawn by a state or federal savingsand loan association, savings asso-ciation or savings bank specified inSection 5102 of the Calif orniaFinancial Code and authoriz ed todo business in Calif ornia, or othersuch funds as may be acceptable tothe trustee. In the e vent tenderother than cash is accepted, theTrustee may withhold the issuanceof the Trustee`s Deed Upon Saleuntil funds become available to thepayee or endorsee as a matter ofright. The property offered for saleexcludes all funds held on accountby the property receiver, if applica-ble. If the Trustee is unable to con-vey title f or any reason, the suc-cessful bidder`s sole and e xclusiveremedy shall be the r eturn ofmonies paid to the Trustee and thesuccessful bidder shall have no fur-ther recourse. Notice to P otentialBidders If you are considering bid-ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at aTrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at aTrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc -tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the property. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same Lender ma yhold more than one mortgage orDeed of Trust on the pr operty.Notice to Property Owner The saledate shown on this Notice of Salemay be postponed one or mor etimes by the Mortgagee,Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court,pursuant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation aboutTrustee Sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall Auction.com at 800.280.2832for information regarding theTrustee's Sale or visit the InternetWeb site ad dress on the pr eviouspage for information regarding thesale of this property, using the file

number assigned to this case,CA09000475-12-1. Informationabout postponements that are veryshort in dur ation or that occurclose in time to the sc heduled salemay not immediately be reflectedin the telephone information or onthe Internet Web site. The bestway to verify postponement infor-mation is to attend the sc heduledsale. DATE: 12/26/2012 TRUSTEECORPS TS No. CA09000475-12-117100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA92614 949-252-8300 Lupe Tabita,Authorized Signatory SALEINFORMATION CAN BEOBTAINED ON LINE ATwww.Auction.com AUTOMATEDSALES INFORMATION PLEASECALL AUCTION.COM AT800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPSMAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL-LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED MAY BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. P10119061/4, 1/11, 01/18/2013 CN 14420

Trustee Sale No .: 20120191200724Title Order No.: 120199178FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OFTRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED 07/27/2007.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDING AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. NDEX WEST, LLC, asduly appointed Trustee under andpursuant to Deed of TrustRecorded on 08/02/2007 asInstrument No. 2007-0516545 ofofficial records in the office of theCounty Recorder of SAN DIEGOCounty, State of C ALIFORNIA.EXECUTED BY: MURIEL T. GRE-GORY, AS TRUSTEE OF THEMURIEL T. GREGORY SEPTEM-BER 7, 2004 REVOCABLE TRUST,WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIONTO HIGHEST BIDDER FORCASH, CASHIER'S CHECK/CASHEQUIVALENT or other f orm ofpayment authorized by 2924h(b),(payable at time of sale in la wfulmoney of the United States). DATEOF SALE: 01/28/2013 TIME OFSALE: 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE:AT THE ENTRANCE TO THEEAST COUNTY REGIONAL CEN-TER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. MAINSTREET, EL CAJON, CA 92020STREET ADDRESS and othercommon designation, if any, of thereal property described a bove ispurported to be: 3228 CORALDRIVE, OCEANSIDE, CA 92056APN#: 165-393-14-00 The under-signed Trustee disclaims any liabil-ity for any incorrectness of thestreet address and other commondesignation, if any , shown herein.Said sale will be made, but withoutcovenant or warranty, expressed orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, or encumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum of thenote(s) secured by said Deed ofTrust, with interest thereon, as pro-vided in said note(s), advances,under the terms of said Deed ofTrust, fees, charges and e xpensesof the Trustee and of the trusts cre-ated by said Deed of Trust. Thetotal amount of the unpaid balanceof the obligation secur ed by theproperty to be sold and reasonableestimated costs, expenses andadvances at the time of the initialpublication of the Notice of Sale is$234,552.43. The beneficiary undersaid Deed of Trust heretofore exe-cuted and delivered to the under-signed a written Declar ation ofDefault and Demand f or Sale, anda written Notice of Def ault andElection to Sell. The undersignedcaused said Notice of Def ault andElection to Sell to be r ecorded inthe county where the real propertyis located. NOTICE TO POTEN-TIAL BIDDERS: If y ou are consid-ering bidding on this property lien,you should under stand that ther eare risks in volved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not automati -cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc -tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the pr operty. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that t he same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale ma y be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish to

learn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall 714-573-1965 f or informationregarding the trustee's sale or visitthis Internet Web site www.priori-typosting.com for informationregarding the sale of this property,using the file n umber assigned tothis case 20120191200724.Information about postponementsthat are very short in dur ation orthat occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediate-ly be r eflected in the telephoneinformation or on the Internet Website. The best w ay to v erify post-ponement information is to attendthe scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEESALE INFORMATION PLEASECALL: PRIORITY POSTING &PUBLISHING, INC. 17501 IRVINEBLVD., SUITE ONE TUSTIN, CA92780 714-573-1965 www .priority-posting.com NDEx West, L.L.C.MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL-LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. NDEx West,L.L.C. as Trustee Dated: 12/31/2012P1011155 1/4, 1/11, 01/18/2013 CN14419

Trustee Sale No . 24704CA TitleOrder No. 120282491 NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED 03-11-2005.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDINGS AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On 01-18-2013 at 10:00A.M., MERIDIAN FORECLOSURESERVICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., ACALIFORNIA CORPORATIONDBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEEDSERVICE as the dul y appointedTrustee under and pur suant toDeed of Trust Recorded 03-18-2005, Book , Page , Instrument2005-0223903 of official r ecords inthe Office of the Recor der of SANDIEGO County, California, execut-ed by: MEREDITH WINBORN, ANUNMARRIED WOMAN as Trustor,MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG-ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., ASNOMINEE FOR P AUL FINAN-CIAL, LLC, as Beneficiary, will sellat public auction sale to the high-est bidder for cash, cashier's checkdrawn by a state or national bank,a cashier’s check drawn by a stateor federal credit union, or acashier’s check drawn by a state orfederal savings and loan associa -tion, savings association, or savingsbank specified in section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state. Salewill be held by the duly appointedtrustee as shown below, of all right,title, and interest conveyed to andnow held b y the trustee in thehereinafter described pr opertyunder and pursuant to the Deed ofTrust. The sale will be made, butwithout convenant or warranty,expressed or implied, regardingtitle, possesssion, or encum-brances, to pay the remaining prin-cipal sum of the notes (s) secur edby the Deed of Trust, interestthereon, estimated fees, chargesand expenses of the Trustee for thetotal amount (at the time of the ini-tial publication of the Notice ofSale) reasonably estimated to beset forth below.The amount may begreater on the day of sale. Place ofSale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO THEEAST COUNTY REGIONAL CEN-TER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. MAINSTREET, EL CAJON, CA LegalDescription: AS MORE FULL YDESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OFTRUST Amount of unpaid balanceand other charges: $938,032.75 Thestreet address and other commondesignation of the r eal propertypurported as: 818 NOR TH PACIF-IC STREET , OCEANSIDE, CA92054-0000 APN Number: 143-226-11-00 NOTICE TO POTENTIALBIDDERS: If y ou are consideringbidding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not the pr opertyitself. Placing the highest bid attrustee auction does not automati -cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the pr operty. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-

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Walkers step up to benefit foundationCARLSBAD — The

fourth annual MitchellThorp Foundation (MTF)“Whole Lot of Hope” 5KRun/Walk to benefit f ami-lies, whose children sufferfrom life-threatening illness-es, diseases and disor ders,will be held at 9 a.m. Feb. 2at Poinsettia Park, ThorpField, 6600 Hidden ValleyRoad. The event directlysupports many families inSan Diego County to endureand soften their heartbreak-ing journey.

This year, among thechildren MTF is supporting

are three young NorthCounty and San Diego kids:Rebecca Edgin, 14, a cheer-leader and fr eshman atCarlsbad High Sc hool, whohas acute l ymphoblasticleukemia; DewayneSnerling, Jr., 3, who has neu-roblastoma cancer, andwhose military mother hadto leave her position to be byher son’s side; and AmandaBarvinchak, 18, a scholartrack star at Ranc hoBernardo High Sc hool, whohad to forfeit her Universityof San F rancisco athleticscholarship in J une, after

she was diagnosed withbone cancer.

“We were overwhelmedwhen our “Becca” was diag-nosed with cancer ,” saidRebecca’s mother, Michelle,a nurse at Scripps Encinitas.“But Mitchell ThorpFoundation has been provid-ing us with comf ort andhope as w e proceed withtreatments. We are so grate-ful for the support of somany and look f orward towalking in February!”

This year’s MTF e ventwill also feature a Kids Run(5-12 years old), the

Carlsbad High School Bandand cheerleaders, live DJentertainment, runners’medals, raffle, prizes, kids’games, vendor booths, andmore.

For more information orto donate to this w orthycause visitwww.mitchellthorp.org orcall (760) 603-8853.

The Mitchell ThorpFoundation is a non-pr ofitorganization, founded in2009, that supports families,whose children suffer fr omlife-threatening illnesses,diseases and disorders.

nothing to do with thecrime. He claimed that onthe day of the murder helent his car to a friend andspent the whole day with histhen fiancée in NorthCounty.

Witnesses of the m ur-der said they saw Riojas’ carat the scene and claimedthat Riojas was the driver.

Riojas was convicted ofsecond-degree murder in1991 in Los Angeles County,and sentenced to 15 years tolife in prison.

It wasn’t until he hadspent nearly 10 y ears inprison that his father AdamSr. confessed on hisdeathbed to committing themurder.

Over the cour se of hissentence, Riojas servedtime at six different prisons.He spent the last six and ahalf years in Chuc kawallaValley State Prison.

Prison is wher e Riojassaid he discovered the mostfulfilling happiness he hadever experienced in his lifeby becoming a Christian.

“How is it possible f orme to feel such contentmentin prison? I mean it’s crazy,it’s ludicrous,” he remem-bers thinking.

Riojas began to attendBible studies after nearly ayear in prison, and eventual-ly was ordained in prison toserve as the inmate pastor.

As years slipped pasthim in prison and his f aithin God g rew, so too did hisfaith in his innocence andthat one day he would bereleased.

“I knew I was going toget out because ho w couldyou keep someone in prisonwho didn’t commit acrime?” he said.

Riojas wrote to lawfirms and colleges ar oundthe country, proclaiming hisinnocence and imploring forsomeone to take on his case.

After Riojas had spentnearly a decade in v ariousstate prisons, the CIP(California InnocenceProject) at CaliforniaWestern School of La w inSan Diego agreed to investi-gate his case.

Founded in 1999, theCIP is a program where staffattorneys and la w studentsstudy claims of innocenceand investigate cases torelease wrongfully convict-ed inmates.

The cases the CIP takeson must meet tw o criteriaaccording to CIP’s Co-Director Jan Stiglitz.

“Do we truly believethat the person who isclaiming innocence is, infact, innocent and, two, dowe think there is somechance that we can convincea court of that?” he said.

CIP took on Riojas’scase based on the question-able witness statementsthat identified Riojas at thecrime as w ell as Riojas’ salibi, his father’s confession,and his lac k of a criminalrecord.

“Adam was not some-one who was a gangbangerwith any record,” Stiglitzsaid.

In 2002, the CIP repre-sented Riojas before theparole board in hopes ofobtaining an early release.

While the boar d grant-ed Riojas parole, Gov. Gray

Davis blocked its decision.Riojas was released on

parole on April 26, 2004after Gov. ArnoldSchwarzenegger allowedthe board’s decision tostand. But his convictionstill stands.

“(CIP) did more for methan anybody has done f orme in m y entire life,” saidRiojas.

But his eternal g rati-tude is ultimately placed inGod.

“Why I believe I’m stillhere, it’s because of J esusChrist. And, I know, peopledon’t want to hear that, butI want you to kno w that. Ibelieve that I am herebecause of Him, eventhough the InnocenceProject had this huge partin it,” he said.

After his release,Riojas returned toOceanside and immediatelybegan attending CalvaryChapel.

Utilizing the v ocationshe completed in prison, hestarted and ran a successfulconstruction company for alittle over a year.

He then left his compa-ny to w ork for the c hurchfull-time. After completingthe parish’s internship pr o-gram, Riojas joined thestaff as an outr each minis-ter.

But getting a job w asnot the only transitionRiojas had to make after hisrelease.

It took time f or Riojasto make friends, and yearsbefore he e ven considereddating.

“I hadn’t dated some-one for 15 years. I had reallyforgot what it w as to, like,hold somebody’s hand,”Riojas said.

He eventually met hiswife through church, andhas been married f or justover two years.

Very little of his dail ylife reveals any hint of hispast in prison.

“For the longest time,even now, it just neveroccurs to me that m y hus-band spent several years inprison,” said his wife.

But Riojas still copeswith the loss of 13 y ears ofhis life.

He said that up until ayear ago he still wore hisslippers in the sho wer, ahabit he developed fromsharing showers with otherinmates.

And he still has dreamsthat he is locked in prison.

“Nobody can r eally gointo my head and see every-thing that is going on inthere,” said Riojas. “I’m theone that has to deal witheverything that has hap-pened. You know, it’s left alifetime impression on me. Istill have these dreams frombeing in prison.”

But he is f ar from tak-ing his freedom for granted.

“I have my life bac k,”he said. “I don’t feel lik ethey’ve (the state) tak en somuch from me an ymore. Ihave a daughter , I have awife; I ha ve a place that Ilove calling work.”

SALVATIONCONTINUED FROM A1

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donated for every beer pur-chased toward Room to Read,RTR promotes education f orliteracy and gender equalityin education, trains teacherson literacy education and sup-ports girls to complete sec-ondary schools in Nepal.HISTORY WALK Get yourmittens and coats because theEncinitas Historical Societywill be gi ving a history walkat 10:30 a.m. Jan. 19 at the

Encinitas Schoolhouse at Fand 4th Str eets. The 18 sta-tions tell the colorful storiesof a tenacious comm unityspirit. The walk ends at noon.For more information, call(760) 753-5726.RECYCLE BAND BENEFITLa Costa Canyon High Schoowill host a fr ee electronicWaste Recycle Drive from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 19 and Jan.20, rain or shine, at the highschool, 1 Maverick Way, bene-fiting the marching band andcolor guard.

CALENDARCONTINUED FROM A14

while participating in thismission. In the end, “ZeroDark Thirty” asks the audi-ence this question: what didwe have to do in or der todeliver the coup de g râce tothe world’s most dang erousman?

The omnipresent ten-sion in the film falls into thecategory of “you-know-what-will-happen-but-want-to-know-how-we-got-there.”

Complications thatChastain runs into — unco-operative superiors, falseleads, her fellow co-workers’deaths — raise the feeling ofdesperation to just the rightamount each time as the filmprogresses in its depiction ofthe bin Laden manhunt.

Speaking of Chastain,her performance as aresilient yet vulnerable CIAoperative named Maya is byfar the poigna nt one in theentire film.

There is not a momentwhere her feelings a bout

taking down the w orld’smost wanted man don’t coin-cide with our feelings a bouthow he will eventually meethis fate. I wouldn’t be su r-prised if she wins anAcademy Award for this role.

One of the more memo-rable scenes in the film isthe climactic r aid on theAbbottabad compound inPakistan.

The nighttime settingimbues the scenario with aneerie quality; the SEALs’movements are not unlikethat of ghosts. Plus, the“night vision” appearancethe camera wears as it f ol-lows the SEALs pr oceedinginto the building helps toestablish the idea that y ouare experiencing a recreatedhistorical event, one that weknew was coming since thebeginning.

Do I dare say that “ZeroDark Thirty” is a fine film?Yes.

Is it worthy of respect?You bet y our life, and notone you want to start anargument against.

ZERO DARK THIRTYCONTINUED FROM A9

We are beginning a Ne wYear with two new Councilmembers who ha ve notbeen involved with an y ofthese alleged violations.Let’s hope that hencef orththe City Council, with accu-rate advice from the CityAttorney, will make surefuture developments willonly be appr oved per theadopted regulations of thecity and state, as interpret-ed by the ordinary and cus-tomary use of the Englishlanguage.

Please, no more twist-ing of the rules and lan-guage, which may lead toexpensive lawsuits.

Ralph Peck,Del Mar

Dwindling openspace in Carlsbad

Tried to get to the free-way lately or dri ve at theinterface betweenOceanside and Carlsbad onCollege? Traffic is about toget a whole lot w orse withthe HUGE housing de vel-opment being pr oposedbehind Kohls. The develop-er, “McVillian” has submit-ted a plan to the City ofCarlsbad for 656 homeunits — mor e than twicewhat it’s zoned for. Thisdevelopment called“Quarry Creek” would liketo have homes on the hill-top directly facing theHistoric Marron Adobe andwrapped around the (notyet opened to the public)Buena Vista ValleyEcological Reserve.

To visualize the effectsof this monstr osity please

come to the West end ofHaymar Dr. (off College) at10 a.m. Jan 26, where youcan see the e xtent of whatwe are about to loose andtake a str oll into theReserve. With a large pub-lic outpouring of all NorthCounty Residents this canbe scaled bac k. Call theMayor and Council at (760)434.2808 or email them atcouncil@carlsbadca.govand ask them to k eepdevelopment off the pan-handle and f ollow existingzoning.

Take 5 minutes to viewthis video about the loss ofopen space in Car lsbad:http://youtu.be/OzvLHIxl7Ks

Yours in Conservation,Kasey Cinciarelli,

Carlsbad

A day at the museumA date requested a

visit to the OceansideMuseum of Art. I had notgone there for a while.Three exhibits blew ourminds. The Quilt Exhibitwas so real in technique,that unless you stood closeyou would think they werepaintings.

The abstract exhibitwas for true contempla-tion. The monster exhibitover-powered me and Iasked my date if we couldleave. I would say theexhibits have somethingfor every member of thefamily. I’m not sure howlong each will be there,but go see them. You won’tregret doing so.

William Hart,Carlsbad

LETTERSCONTINUED FROM A4

dents voted down Prop Jand proposed densityincreases. Over inEncinitas, residents havebeen singing the “right tovote initiative,” whichwould give residents theright to v ote on land use

changes. Both cities ar ecurrently discussing hous-ing plans that are problem-atic.

For example, the com-promise Del Mar staffclaims to ha ve reachedwith residents on the hous-ing issue looks to me like abait and switch.

Voters rejected Prop J,yet planners are back withhigh-density, allowing resi-dential units in the com-mercial zone providedaffordable units are part ofthe package.

The move requires achange in land use the verything voters rejected inProp J.

Another problem isthat changing land usefrom Commercial to MixedUse Residential opens thedoor to State DensityBonus laws controlled at

the state level.These laws give devel-

opers rights to incr easedensity that super sedelocal laws.

By voting down Prop Jcommercial zones are pro-tected from these statedensity laws so wh y giveup local control?

Encinitas staff is argu-ing their city m ust changethe land use to Mixed Useresidential to incr easeaffordable housing yet in aspecial meeting with com-mercial property ownersstaff referred to theincreased housing as mar-ket rate housing not afford-able housing.

Which is it? Then there is the man-

dated housing SANDAG isattempting to f orce oneach city and their statis-tics are dubious.

Encinitas residentshave demonstrated theSANDAG projections areflawed calling into ques-tion the entire plan.

I think the la wyersand staff of both citiesneed to spend mor e timearguing that residents notthe state should contr ollocal land use.

In Del Mar the citycouncil is scheduled to dis-cuss the issue Jan. 15.

In Encinitas r esidentshave been gathering signa-tures to place the right tovote initiative before thecity council.

This issue is one towatch as the comm unitycharacter of North Countyand careers of elected offi-cials will be affected b ythe choices made.

HOUSINGCONTINUED FROM A4

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By Patty McCormacRANCHO SANTA FE —

A wily coyote has been caus-ing concern for golfers at theRancho Santa Fe Golf Coursein recent weeks. Not only isthe animal cocky, he seems tohave little fear of humans andhas even gone so far as steal-ing golf balls from the fair-way.

“We saw the coyote atthe golf club while we weresitting outside having lunch,”said Elizabeth Monge, a long-time Rancho Santa Fe resi-dent. “This coyote walked upto the 18th fairway, walkedaround the fairway and allaround the green. He went tothe ninth hole and just stoodthere.”

She said that many peo-

ple have seen the coyote andare sure it is the same one.

“This thing is big. It waslike a German Shepher dwalking around,” he said.“People came up to play andit stood there and did notmove. It’s unusual to see a coy-ote that brave.”

Janet Christ said she hasseen it several times on thegolf course.

“It feels to me that itlives between the second andeighth hole. It roams prettyoften between the first, ninth,second and eighth hole,” shesaid.

On New Year’s Day atabout 2 p.m., she said therewere two groups of four play-ing the first hole, one groupon the tee box and the otherwaiting to tee off.

SECTION

JAN. 11,2013 B

I didn’t fearthe dentist,until now

Small Talk

JEANGILLETTE

What the hec k hap-pened here? Dentistsused to ask me if I e venused my teeth.Apparently, pride goethbefore the fall and thedentist’s appointment.

I used to shak e myhead in puzzlement atpeople who winced at avisit to the dentist. Thiswas in m y salad da yswhen I had perfect teeth.As with f ar too man ythings, I presumed Iwould always have greatteeth. Simply put, giventime all things change. Sonow I am pa ying off thedentist’s home loan,requiring three crowns inthe span of 18 months,plus getting a night guardto stop my teeth grinding,and coming within agnat’s eyelash of gettingbraces. When I said Iwanted to feel 16 again,braces were not r eallywhat I had in mind. Ichickened out at the lastminute. The $5,000 pricetag helped dissolv e myresolve.

Meanwhile, a chunkof one of my molars disap-peared during the holi-

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B9

BEEFING IT UP

Neil Hokanson, the newchairman of the RanchoSanta Fe Foundation andSolana Beach businessowner, is looking to beefup the Foundation’sawareness. B5

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . B16

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B15

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B7

Odd Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . B2

Pendleton Page . . . . . . . B10

Wily coyote continues pestering of Ranch golfers

By Tony CagalaENCINITAS — They

weren’t working under thedarkness of night.There was nosignal overhead beaconing fortheir help.

They were acting on theirown all in the hopes of a mak-ing a difference in the commu-nity.

A band of three costumedcrime fighters were spottedpatrolling Encinitas inresponse to a r ecent potentialkidnapping in the area.

Mr. Xtreme, VigilanteSpider and Di vine Force, asthey call themselv es, took tothe streets of Encinitas, mainlyfocusing on Saxony Road lastFriday.The three are part of theXtreme Justice League (SanDiego Chapter) a league thatpatrols all of San Diego County.

“We’re going to start work-ing Encinitas and then w e’regoing to start getting more intodifferent communities in theNorth County,” said Mr.Xtreme. While they patrolareas of the county on a r ota-tional basis, the team w as inEncinitas trying to inform peo-ple about the Dec. 31 attempt- Xtreme Justice League members from left: Vigilante Spider, Mr. Xtreme and Divine Force patrol along Saxony Road in Encinitas last Friday in

response to an attempted kidnapping in the area Dec. 31. They expect to patrol other North County cities in the coming weeks. Photo by TonyCagala

This wily coyote is causing concern among golfers at the Rancho SantaFe Golf Club. He seems to be unafraid of humans and as gone as far asstealing golf balls from the fairways. Photo by Jerry YahrTURN TO COYOTE ON B12

TURN TO PATROLS ON B9

Masked men take to North County streets

THE COAST NEWSB2 JAN. 11, 2013

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Repurposed art program unitesmiddle schoolers and seniors By Lillian Cox

ENCINITAS — For morethan two decades artistRodney McCoubrey has beenrepurposing old tire treads,bottle caps and fan bladesinto objet d’art that have com-manded as much as $1,800.His work has been exhibitedlocally at the Re-Gallery inSolana Beach and Art N Soulon 101 in Encinitas as well asgalleries in NorthernCalifornia.

McCoubrey will be teach-ing teens and seniors how tobecome environmental folkartists like himself throughthe Artist Outreach Projectawarded by the PicerneFoundation. The grant fundsartists, 55 and older, to sharetheir knowledge with under-served populations.

The class is a collabora-tion between OakcrestMiddle School and theEncinitas Senior Center.

The first session featuresa garden theme and begins atnoon Jan. 23 in Room 140 ofthe Encinitas Senior Centerlocated at 1140 Oakcrest ParkDrive. It continues to March28. The second session cele-brates the ocean and will beheld from April 17 to May 30.

Each group meetsWednesdays and Thursdays,alternately between OakcrestMiddle School and theEncinitas Senior Center .When the art installation clos-es, sections will be sold to thehighest bidder with pr ofitsevenly divided between the

art department at Oakcrestand the senior center.

“The best w ay to sa y‘community’ is b y bringingtogether children and theirelders,” McCoubreyexplained. “I really want thekids to get their grandparentsto come so that they’ll also beintroduced to the senior cen-ter.”

McCoubrey is also hop-ing to attract the large popu-

lation of r etired artistsaround town, including for-mer Disney cartoonists andset designers many of whom,he adds, have dropped outfrom the art scene.

“We have unbelievablytalented seniors, and the kidsare right there ready to beled,” he said. “No art experi-ence is needed, although it is

Portrait of a horse named “Molly” that environmental folk artist RodneyMcCoubrey was recently commissioned to produce. It is made with recy-cled plywood, steel-belted tires, nuts, bolts, washers and horse shoes.Photo by Lillian Cox

TURN TO ARTIST ON B12

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 B3

ODDFILES

by CHUCKSHEPHERD

Three-Star RoomThat’s a Dump

The usual 20,000 or sovisitors every year toBelgium’s VerbekeFoundation art par k havethe option (365 of them,anyway) to spend the nightinside the featur e attrac-tion: a 20-f oot-long, 6-foot-high polyester replica of ahuman colon cr eated byDutch designer J oep VanLieshout. At one end, ofcourse, another body part isreplicated (and gi ves theinstallation its f ormalname, the Hotel CasAnus).The facility, though“cramped,” according toone prominent review, fea-tures heating, shower anddouble bed, and rents forthe equivalent of a bout$150 a night. The 30-acreart park is regarded as oneof Europe’s “edgiest” artdestinations.

CompellingExplanation

Retrials and appealsare sometimes granted if aconvicted criminal demon-strates that he r eceived“ineffective assistance ofcounsel.” Among the r ea-sons that the la wyer forconvicted Joliet, Ill.,q u a d r u p l e - m u rd e re rChristopher Vaughnoffered in his No vembermotion was the ineptness ofother lawyers (but not him-self). Specifically, heargued, the lawyers for theconvicted wife-killingpolice officer Dr ewPeterson put on such a dis-gusting case that they gaveall defense la wyers a badname. (The websiteLoweringTheBar.net point-ed out that Vaughn lawyerGeorge Lenard himself vio-lated a lawyers’ “kitchensink” standard by overlist-ing 51 separ ate reasonswhy his client deser ved anew trial.)

Chutzpah!Mauricio Fierro gained

instant fame in Decemberin Sao Paulo, Brazil, as thereported victim of a cartheft (captured on sur veil-lance video) when hedashed into a pharmacy. Hewent to a police station tofile a r eport, but encoun-tered the pharmacy ownermaking his o wn report —that Fierro was actuallyrobbing him at the momentthe car w as taken. Moresurveillance video revealedthat while Fierro was stand-ing outside the pharmac y,wondering where his carwas, a man ran by and stolethe stolen cash. Fierro thenimmoderately complainedto the police e ven moreabout Sao P aulo’s crimerate and lac k of security .Afterward, Fierro admittedto a local news website thatin fact he had stolen thevery car that he was report-ing stolen.

Nature tours weigh the impact of planned developmentBy Promise Yee

CARLSBAD — Guidedwalking tours of the BuenaVista Creek EcologicalReserve will be offer ed Jan.12, Jan. 26 and F eb 9. Thetours will allow access to therestricted nature reserveand historic site and share awealth of information aboutthe valley.

Diane Nygaard, founderof Preserve Calavera, willlead the tours. She has spear-headed valley preservationefforts for more than adecade.

“We’ll focus on ear lyactivity, the water source,topography, how everythingworks together,” Nygaardsaid. “It’s a very unique areafor early American cultureand history.

With the cr eek, water-fall and wildlife corridor, youdon’t have a place lik e that,that’s fairly intact.”

The walk will allow par-ticipants to see sacredNative American sites, his-toric ranch land and presentwildlife. Stops include shellmiddens left b y NativeAmericans and the historicMarron Adobe that was part

of the original Mexican landgrant.

The unique ar ea alsoincludes a coastal w aterfall,three artisan ponds and awildlife corridor. It is hometo numerous bird species, foxand deer.

“You never know exact-ly what we’ll see on a shorthike,” Nygaard said.

“This time of y earthere’s the gnatcatcher, if wedon’t see it, we’ll at leasthear it.”

The valley has remainedintact through a series ofsuccessful conservationefforts. Residents raisedfunds in 2007 to finance thepurchase of half the v alleythat the Center f or NaturalLands Management no wmaintains as a reserve.

Grants gained in 2008,2009 and 2010 fundedrestoration projects toreplanted historic farm siteswithin the r eserve withnative plants. This hasencouraged more wildlife toreturn.

“Animals are starting tomove back to the ar ea,”Nygaard said. “Fox and deergroups as large as four have

been seen.”Efforts are under way to

add permanent tr ails.Currently animal paths andhistoric farm trails are usedfor guided hikes.

Preserve Calavera andother environmental groupsare also working withMcMillin Development andthe city of Car lsbad to helpset guidelines f or the pr o-posed housing project that isset to break ground adjacentto the reserve.

The walking tour willinclude information on the

planned housing project andcompromises that are need-ed to protect the reserve.Thehope is that profitable devel-opment, affordable housingand a historic sense of placecan coexist.

Nygaard said the w alk-ing tour is a last c hanceeffort to inform residents ofthe impact of the de velop-ment.

“They’ll understandwhat’s at risk when McMillinDevelopment drasticallyimpacts the valley,” Nygaardsaid. “It’s important to

understand what w e stillhave.”

Carlsbad PlanningCommission and CityCouncil will make final deci-sions on the pr oposed proj-ect in February.

The walking tours willbe held Jan. 12, Jan. 26 andFeb. 9, from 10 a.m. to 11a.m. rain or shine.

The meet up ar ea forthe tours is the cul-de-sac onHaymar Road near the his-toric Marron Adobe. Formore information, visit pre-servecalavera.org.

iPad class set forseniors in Carlsbad

CARLSBAD — So maybeyou are sharp enough andbrave enough to pick yourselfup an iPad or maybe yourtechy children put one underthe tree for you.

Either way, you can bene-fit from the free iPad intro-duction class from 10 to 11a.m. Jan. 23 for adults 50+ atthe Carlsbad Senior Center,799 Pine Ave.

The center will offer theclass on the basics of operat-ing an iP ad. The iPad hasdefined a new way of comput-ing that is portable, easy and

fun. This session will intro-duce beginning iPad users tosome popular apps that makethe device productive andinnovative. Participantsshould bring note-takingmaterial.

For more information onthe Carlsbad Senior Centerseminars and classes, go tocarlsbadca.gov/parksandrecand click the “Adults 50+”button or call (760) 602-4650.

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Trains south to shut down for weekendCOAST CITIES — F rom

Oceanside south, NorthCounty Transit District isshutting down all Coaster ,freight train and Amtrak railservice between Oceansideand San Diego the w eekendof Jan. 12 and Jan.13.

The closure is due toscheduled construction in thecities of San Diego and DelMar, related to the construc-tion on the North Torrey Pinesbridge. As a r esult, all railservice will be su spended

starting at midnight, Jan. 12and will r esume its r egularschedule starting at 5 a.m.Jan. 14.

Travelers are directed touse the r egular Breeze busroute 101. Regular Breezefares apply. One-way adultfares are $1.75, the senior, dis-abled and Medicare fare is 75cents and children 5-and-under ride free.Alcohol is notallowed on Breeze buses.

Information on alternatetransportation options ar e

available at GoNCTD.com orby calling (855) 467-3511.

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Hikers on a previous tour of the Buena Vista Creek Ecological Reserve view the historic ranch land during aone-mile walking tour. Information on area history, topography and proposed development will be shared.Tours will be offered Jan. 12, Jan. 26 and Feb 9. Photos by Promise Yee

The historic Marron Adobe will be one of the stops on the tour.Participants will also see sacred Native American sites and a coastalwaterfall.

THE COAST NEWSB4 JAN. 11, 2013

1x2 A single-family 5BR, 3BA,with pool and ocean views.

For more information call Brian Connelly of Pacific

Real Estate & Development

Saturday & SundayJanuary 12 & 13 • 1pm-4pm6729 Lonicera St., Carlsbad

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The bravest superhero boy with a mischievous smileMax Spartacus Kleckner, 2004 – 2012

By Alison BurnsWhen Natalie Young and

Mark Kleckner gave their sonMax the mid dle nameSpartacus they had no ideathat their ne wborn reallywould be imbued with all thesuperhero qualities of thatmost famous of Roman gladi-ators.

It was July 4, 2008 when

4-year-old Max told his par-ents he felt too sick to watchthe annual fireworks, andwhen his dad asked where ithurt, Max just replied,“every-where.”

Mark says “I told himnobody can hurt everywhere,but it turns out y ou can.”Instead of s winging Maxdown to Cardiff beach that

evening, Natalie and Mar ktook their brave boy to thehospital, where he was diag-nosed with Stage 4 rha b-domyosarcoma, a rare andaggressive cancer.

The nightmare hadbegun. But something ratherspecial was also born thatnight: a community spirit thatburned brilliantly throughoutMax’s short life, and contin-ues to glow just as brightlynow that he has left.

All of Car diff-on-Seaknew and loved Max: for onething, he had the coolestbackyard any dad could build— a Zimba bwean “boma”where the whole village waswelcome. Cardiff restaurantsheld fundraisers for him, andlocal businesses and schools

organized benefits to supple-ment costs not co vered byinsurance.

Max’s wonderful website,The Bravest Superhero, was arollercoaster ride fr om thefirst post, in October 2008, tothe last: sometimes o ver-whelmingly optimistic, atother times almost too painfulto read.

It charted every adven-ture Max w ent on, fromparagliding, to cave tubing,zip lining, to snorkeling, evenco-piloting a plane. But even-tually came the final post of2012, simply titled, Dec. 24,2012 Maxi earned his angelwings.

So many people lo vedthis very special child whohad played such an integralpart in their lives. His friendswill be forever changed, notonly by his fierce presencebut also by his absence.Cardiff beach will boast fewerholes now that Max is nolonger intent on digging toChina, and that most leg-endary of Cardiff pizza par-lors, Besta Wan, will be justthat little more subdued with-out Max racing from table totable.

Besta Wan is usuall yclosed on Christmas Day, butthe evening after Max’s pass-ing, the owners opened theirdoors to Natalie and Mark,their family and close friends.In all, around 40 people satdown to Christmas dinner tohonor the boy with the mis-

chievous smile. One of thewaitresses left her o wnChristmas dinner to play herclarinet.

Everyone sang.

How many grieving par-ents could bear to sit in apizza restaurant the day aftertheir only child has died?

It is surely a mark of howvery secure and pr otectedthey felt within the communi-ty.

If it takes a village to

raise a child, then it takes thatsame village to ensure he issafely sent on his way.

On the w all at Pipe’ s

Café, there’s a map showingall the important spots alongCardiff Beach.The latest addi-tion is mar ked simply“Spartacus Point,” namedafter that inspirational heroof long ago , and a br aveCardiff boy.

It is here, on Jan. 12, at2:30 p.m. that a ceremony willbe held to honor and cele-brate Max’s remarkable life.

The procession will beginin the car park, and whereverMax is now, he will surely joinin as his friends stride downto the beach singing “Whenthe Saints Go Marching In.”

Rates:

Submission ProcessPlease email obits@coastnewsgoup.com or call

(760) 436-9737 x100. All photo attachments should be sentin jpeg format, no larger than 3MB. the photo will print

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

TimelineObituaries should be received by Monday at 12 p.m. for publication in Friday’s newspaper. One proof will be e-

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

Text: $15 per inchApprox. 21 words per column inch

Photo: $25 Art: $15(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose)

IN YOUR TIME OF NEED...

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

whether it be for the loss of a loved one or to support afriend, we want you to feel that you are in good hands. Atour facility, we provide the attention and support needed tomake this life’s transition as easy as possible.

Ben F. AcunaCarlsbad

December 23, 2012

Voyd “Shorty” BeightsSan Marcos

December 4, 2012

Russell BlackwoodVista

January 3, 1962 toJanuary 1, 2013

Dorothy CampbellOceanside

July 24, 1925 toDecember 14, 2012

Judy A. CavanaughVista

January 14, 1939 toDecember 19, 2012

Dolores Pearl ClarkSan Marcos

July 16, 1924 toDecember 13, 2012

Toshiko DosscheOceanside

December 29, 1934 toDecember 25, 2012

Paul Leon DrersserVista

April 11, 1945 toDecember 14, 2012

Patricia May JohnsonOceanside

March 17, 1933 toDec. 24, 2012

Robert A. MariniOceanside

December 20, 1918 toDecember 9, 2012

Kathy Leech McKinney, 63San Marocs/Vista

December 28, 2012

William “Pastor Bill”Miedema

VistaJanuary 18, 1927 toDecember 23, 2012

Diane M. NydeggerOceanside

July 20, 1945 toDecember 25, 2012

Dorothy E. OliverVista

November 20, 1914 toDecember 28, 2012

Kathleen Dolores PrayOceanside

January 13, 1944 toDecember 24, 2012

Nina RussellOceanside

March 20, 1929 toDecember 22, 2012

Benjamin David Taylor Jr.Oceanside

June 1, 1963 toDecember 24, 2012

June CatherineThompsonOceanside

June 12, 1933 toDecember 23, 2012

Margaret Ellen CoastesThomson

VistaNovember 21, 1928 to

December 23, 2012

Max on his last vacation, Belize, December 2012 Photo by David Kim

I told himnobody can hurteverywhere, butit turns out youcan.”

Mark Kleckner0 D[� V� Iather

If it takes a village to raise a child,then it takes that same village toensure he is safely sent on his way.

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 B5

DEANNA STRICKLAND

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New chairman beefing up Foundation’s marketing By Jared Whitlock

RANCHO SANTA FE —New chairman NeilHokanson called the RanchoSanta Fe Foundation “a well-kept secret” in San Diego .One of his goals during histwo-year term: get the w ordout.

The foundation is a pub-lic charity that’s manageddonation assets for individu-als and institutions for morethan 30 years.

But unbeknownst tomany, the foundation’s 29-member board serves all ofthe county and other ar eas,not just Ranc ho Santa F e,Hokanson noted.

“While many of ourdonors are in Rancho SantaFe, we really are a county-wide and be yond organiza-tion,” Hokanson said. “Wewant to do a better job ofmaking that point.”

To increase outreach,Hokanson said the founda-tion’s marketing committeehas recently beefed up socialmedia efforts.

Also, members will beencouraged to emphasiz ethe scope of the f oundationwhen talking with or ganiza-tions and potential donor s.Third, letting the financialcommunity know about thefoundation is a priority.

“They have clients thatare philanthropicallyinclined,” said Hokanson,who himself is the presidentof Hokanson Associates, afinancial planning company

in Solana Beach.Hokanson said some

other areas of the f ounda-tion could use polish, butsaid that he’s largely happywith its direction. He notedthe foundation has g rownrapidly over the last decade;and attributes the rise tomore people w anting toidentify how exactly theycan give back.

“People are beyond justwriting a c heck,” Hokansonsaid.

“People realize for avariety of reasons they wantto become philanthropicallyinvolved,” he added. “Do

they want to frame a housefor habitat for humanity, dothey want their c hildreninvolved, do they want thislocally or abroad — there’slot of issues.

Some people ha vethought that thr ough, butothers want to e xplore this.We help them explore.”

Further, the foundationoffers charities feedback inorder to mak e them mor eattractive for donors.

“We do a great job ofthis, and I’d like to continuethat,” Hokanson said.

Hokanson, who beganserving on the f oundation

board five years ago, creditspost-college travel withsparking an interest in chari-ty and aiding the less f ortu-nate.

“After graduating fromcollege, I spent thr ee plusyears overseas,” Hokansonsaid.

“I worked my wayaround the w orld with od djobs.

I worked in Ir an teach-ing helicopter mec hanics, Iran sheep in Chile, cattle inUruguay and pic ked applesin New Zealand.

“I spent a lot of time onthe streets, watching howpeople beg and ho w crimetranspires,” he said. “That’sfar away in m y currentworld, but it’s helped meunderstand some of the chal-lenges and opportunities ofphilanthropy.”

Hokanson was electedas chairman about 12months ago.

But he’ll step into theposition a y ear earlier thanplanned “through an unf or-tunate sequence,” asChairman Ron McMahon isrecovering from a stroke andcannot carry out the r est ofhis term.

To prepare for his ne wrole, Hokanson said he’ sbeen interviewing past lead-ers of the foundation.

“I want to draw on theirknowledge and visions toincorporate the best ideasinto the f oundation,”Hokanson said.

Neil Hokanson is the new chairman of the Rancho Santa Fe Foundation.He’d like to step up marketing to let more people know about the foun-dation’s reach. Photo by Jared Whitlock

Big winAviara Oaks

Elementary School teamswon the City of Car lsbadParks & Recr eationDepar tment /Carl sbadUnified School DistrictCopa de Carlsbad soccertournament at Pine ParkDec. 13. A boys and gir lsteam from nine of the city’selementary schools tookthe field, with 144 young-sters participating.

Solana Beach needscommissioners

The City of SolanaBeach is currently seekingvolunteers to fill 19 e xpir-ing positions on its fiveCitizen Commissions.Applications are beingaccepted until J an. 15 atCity Hall. For more infor-mation, contact City Hall at(858) 720-2400 or cityof-solanabeach.org.

Chavez appointedA s s e m b l y m e m b e r

Rocky Chávez (R-Oceanside) has beenappointed by AssemblySpeaker John A. Pérez toserve as vice-c hairman forboth the Higher Educationand Veterans Affairs com-mittees for the 2013-14Legislative Session. Chávezwill also serve as a memberof the Water, Parks andWildlife, Education andBudget committees.

The Higher EducationCommittee overseesCalifornia’s university andcommunity college systemswith jurisdiction over post-secondary education andstudent financial aid. TheCommittee on VeteransAffairs oversees the Cal-Vet home loan program,Department of VeteransAffairs, National Guard,State military andVeterans.

The Budget Committeeoversees California’s yearlyspending plan. TheAssembly Water, Parks andWildlife Committee co versthe areas of w aterresources, flood manage-ment, fish and game, parksand recreation andwildlife.

Donation for dogsPotts by Patt florist in

in Pacific Beach donated itsentire inventory of linenand other party and e ventsupplies to Rancho CoastalHumane Society.

Thousands of linentablecloths and other sup-

plies were sold with all pro-ceeds supporting RCHSprograms.

The Community PetFood Bank at Ranc hoCoastal Humane Society,389 Requeza Str eet inEncinitas, will be open 9 to11 on Saturday morningsthrough Jan. 19.

New ABIHM headDr. Mimi Guarneri,

founder of the ScrippsCenter for IntegrativeMedicine and attendingphysician in ScrippsClinic’s interventional car-diology program, has beeninstalled as 2013 presidentof the American Board ofIntegrative HolisticMedicine.

In her role as 2013ABIHM president,Guarneri will focus onexpanding the presence ofthe ABIHM as integ rativeholistic medicine takes ona more prominent role inthe evolving health car elandscape.

In November 2012, theAmerican College ofNutrition honoredGuarneri with its Gr ace A.Goldsmith Award for sig-nificant achievements inthe field of nutrition.Earlier in 2012, Dr.Guarneri received theLinus Pauling FunctionalMedicine LifetimeAchievement Award fromthe Institute for FunctionalMedicine.

Charity poker atPala

A seven-way chopdetermined the winners ofPala Casino Spa & Resort’sNew Year’s Day poker tour-nament who earned $1,260for the American RedCross Hurricanes 2012Fund, earmarked for thevictims of HurricaneSandy.

The one-day tourna-ment hosted 65 players andpaid the top 10. The topseven earned $377 eac hand included RogerBennett, Oceanside; BobMuehlberg, Temecula;Sharon Thorson, Ramona;Tammy Murray, Fallbrook;Showguang Lee, DiamondBar; Kristen Penney,Temecula and VinnieEngen, Murrieta.

Reaching outChristopher Estrella,

founder of CStarProducitionz, organizedthe preparation and distri-bution of sandwiches, fruitand water to the homelessin downtown San DiegoChristmas morning. Theundertaking was spur ofthe moment with an e-mailblast Christmas Eve.Thosefree on suc h short noticemet downtown and trav-eled on foot, each carryinga different food item whichwere systematically hand-ed out to hungry people.

Who’sNEWS?

Business news and specialachievements for

North San Diego County.Send information via email to

community@coastnewsgroup.com.

Carlsbad/OceansideArt League activitiesabound this year

COAST CITIES — Therewill be art to tr eat the souland and eyes everywhereyou turn in January.

The Carlsbad-Oceanside Art League offersart exhibits now throughFeb. 3.

The January featuredmember artist is photo gra-pher Joel Newman.

This month’s showincludes oil, acrylic, pastel,and watercolor paintings,drawings, prints, mixedmedia works, photography,digital fine art, sculpture.

For COAL’s January artdemonstration, held from1:30 to 3:30 p .m. Jan. 11 atthe Calaveras CommunityCenter, CalaverasCommunity Park, 2997Glasgow Drive, the artistwill be Chic k Curtis, fineartist in se veral media andoil-painting teacher atRedlands Art Association.

View Curtis’s plein air

landscapes and cityscapes,and other galleries of mixedmedia, figural and portr aitwork at chickcurtis.com/.

Admission is fr ee andmade possible in part b y aCommunity Arts Grant fromthe City of Car lsbadCultural Arts Office.

COAL’s opening r ecep-tion for January will be heldfrom 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 13.Awards will be gi ven in thefollowing media categories:oil/acrylic, water media,mixed media, pastel, draw-ing and printmaking, pho-tography, digital fine art,and sculpture.

Show dates run throughFeb. 3.

Gallery hours areWednesday through Sunday,11 a.m. to 5 p .m. at 300Carlsbad Village Drive,Suite 101.

For more information,call (760) 434-8497, or visitcoalartgallery.com.

Del Mar foundationstarts playgroups

DEL MAR — The DelMar Foundation is r eadyfor some family fun and isintroducing two new DelMar playgroups. The mis-sion of the playgroups is toconnect Del Mar f amilieswith children. Therefore,the foundation requeststhat the playgroup partici-pants include parents andchildren of families thatlive in the 92014 ZIP codearea.

Once the initial play-group is launched, partici-pants will meet on a bi-weekly basis. If you cannotattend the launc h, newmembers are welcome toattend any age-appropri-ate playgroup. If none ofthese days or ages meetyour needs, the foundationwill be happ y to coor di-nate additional groups.

Groups currentlyinclude:

— 2- and 3-y ear-oldToddler Playgroup, 10 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. Jan. 11 in the

Del Mar Libr aryCommunity Room.

— Infant to 2-year-oldplaygroup, 9:30 a.m. tonoon Jan. 26 at St. Peter’sEpiscopal Church, chil-dren’s area, 334 14th St.Del Mar.The church’s park-ing lot is accessible viaMaiden Lane or P arishLane.

An infant to 18-month-old playgroup alsolaunched this spring and ismeeting regularly on everyother Friday. If you areinterested in joining thisgroup, emailChildren@delmarfounda-tion.org for more details onmeeting dates and loca-tion.

Keep up with all theDel Mar Foundation activi-ties online at delmarf oun-dation.org.

THE COAST NEWSB6 JAN. 11, 2013

Plenty of winter fun to be had

Plenty of winter fun to be had

Winter scenes don’t get much better or more beautiful than this. Visitors toSequoia National Park are welcomed by spectacular vistas like this alpine trail.Visitors can play for a few hours in the snow, then head back to WuksachiLodge for hot cocoa and peppermint schnapps. Courtesy photo

It’s beginning to look a lotlike winter her e in SouthernCalifornia.

Here in North County, weenjoy walking in the cold morn-ing air and sliding into the hottub on these crisp, clear nights.

But the nice thing a boutCalifornia is that, if it’s genuinewinter you want,you can find itnot too far away.

And even better ar e thegreat deals to be had at thistime of year. Read on:

Early and ample snowfallhas made Sequoia NationalPark in the eastern Sierr as aspectacular winter wonder-land, which can be appreciatedboth from indoors and out.Special offerings from thepark’s cozy Wuksachi Lodgeinclude the Winter Romance

Package (locally-crafted choco-late truffles, bottle of red wine,souvenir wine glasses andthrow blanket) which starts at$88.

The Winter Family FunPackage (winter sports map ,snowshoe rentals and a newsnow disc for kids) starts at $77.The Sweet Treat Package (twoSequoia souvenir mugs withhot cocoa mix, marshmallowsand bottle of peppermintschnapps) starts at $70.

The Winter AdventureDeluxe Package (full-day snow-shoe rentals,winter sports map,box lunch, daypack and sou-venir Sequoia thermos filledwith hot cocoa) starts at$107.50. All prices are per per-son, per night, double occupan-cy. Rates valid through March31.

Maybe best thing of all atSequoia is the free snow-chainconcierge service (weekendsonly) for Wuksachi Lodgeguests.

Check road conditions bycalling the National Park

Service hotline at 559-565-3341.VisitSequoia.com.

A less-than-three-hourdrive north will take youto Big Bear ski coun-try where there’splenty of sno w forskiers, snowboard-ers and anyone whoenjoys the moun-tains and all thatwhite stuff.

Big Bear Lake ResortAssociation is offering “Liftand Lodging” deals like themidweek packages thatstart as low as $69 per per-son per night,double occu-pancy.

Weekend pack-ages start at $89p e rpersonp e rnight,doubleoccu-pancy(withmini-m u mof twonights and two days of lift tick-ets). Lodging choices includeprivate home rentals, bed-and-breakfasts, condos and cabins.Snow Summit and BearMountain offer 435 de velopedacres, 26 lifts, four high-speedchairs and 1,800 v ertical feet.

Visit bigbear.com.You don’t have to go to the

mountains and the sno w forgreat winter deals. TheBoutique Hotel Collection onthe much-overlooked CentralCoast is offering special pricesat its four properties: the Apple

Farm Inn andS y c a m o r eM i n e r a lSprings in SanLuis Obispo,and the TheCliffs Resorta n dSeaVentureResort inPismo Beach.The Cliffs

underwent amultimillion-dollar

update July 2009, so therenovation plus its loca-

tion on the beach make it awonderful place to spend a fewwinter days. Stay in SLO Town(its residents were voted thehappiest in the countr y) andenjoy the popular Thursdayfarmer’s market where you can

meet locals and enjoylocal food, produceand crafts.Don’t missthe historic Mission

San Luis Re y or thedowntown shops andrestaurants. All can beseen on foot. Visit bou-

tiquehotelcollection.com/ forspecials at all four hotels.

Regardless of the season,there’s always plenty to see anddo in Ne w York City, but thecost of lodging in Manhattancan cause heart palpitations.However, visit the Big Applebefore Feb. 28 and take advan-tage of bargain prices at sevenHilton Worldwide hotels.They’ll throw in a coupon f orRipley’s Believe It Or Not -Times Square, too.

Rates start at $129 at theseven participating hotels:Hilton New York FashionDistrict; Hilton Times Square;DoubleTree Suites b y HiltonTimes Square; DoubleTree byHilton Metropolitan - New YorkCity; Hilton Gar den Inn Ne w

York/West 35th Str eet; HiltonGarden Inn Times Square; andHampton Inn ManhattanTimes Square North.

Call (800)-HILTONS andrequest plan code KX or KX1.

Say you saw it inthe Coast News!

ATTENTION READERS!

MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODWhen you shop or use the services that areadvertised in the Coast News, you are support-ing the newspaper and our efforts to bring youquality news. We are funded only by advertisingrevenue, so please, when you use a product orservice that you saw in the paper, say you sawit in the Coast News!"

Thank you for supporting our advertisers! Sincerely, The Coast News Staff

info@billreillyphotography.com

858.405.9986

P H O T O G R A P H Y

Bill is a professional photographer who blends hislifelong passion for sports with his skills in photog-raphy to capture memorable moments of all typesof action oriented events.Call Bill to learn moreabout how his sports, portrait and commercialphotography services can meet your needs.

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Hit the Road

E’LOUISEONDASH

This snowboarder flies down some of the 1,800 vertical feet availableto those who come to Snow Summit and Bear Mountain, less than athree-hour drive from North County. Midweek “Lift and Lodging” dealsare available for as little as $69 per person. Courtesy photo

E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer liv-ing in North County. Tell her about yourtravels at eondash@coastnewsgroup.com.

This is One World Trade Center asit looked in June,. AlthoughSuperstorm Sandy halted work onthe building, construction now con-tinues at an amazing pace. A giantsteel spire, weighing hundreds oftons, is being assembled on thetop of what will eventually be a1776-foot tall skyscraper. SevenHilton hotels in Manhattan offer BigApple visitors special winter rates.Photo by E’Louise Ondash

Legals 800Legals 800Legals 800Legals 800Legals 800Legals 800Legals 800

mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticemay be postponed one or mor etimes by the mortgagee, benefici-ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the Calif orniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about trustee salepostponements be made a vailableto you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not pr esent at thesale. If you wish to learn whetheryour sale date has been postponed,and, if applicable, the rescheduledtime and date f or the sale of thisproperty, you may call (714) 573-1965 or visit this Internet Web sitewww. Priorityposting.com , usingthe file n umber assigned to thiscase 24704CA. Information aboutpostponements that are very shortin duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be r eflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the scheduled sale. Theundersigned Trustee disclaims anyliability for any incorrectness ofthe street address and other com-mon designation, if any, shownherein. The property heretoforedescribed is being sold “as is”.DATE: 12-22-2012 MERIDIANFORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/aMTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA COR-PORATION DBA MERIDIANTRUST DEED SER VICE 3 SANJOAQUIN PLAZA, SUITE 215,NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 OR(702) 586-4500 JESSE J. FERNAN-DEZ, PUBLICATION LEADMERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER-VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI-CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE. P1011482 12/28,1/4, 01/11/2013 CN 14417

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TSNo. 12-0069880 Title Order No. 12-0123422 APN No. 107-150-21-00YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST, DATED03/01/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD ATA PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THENATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. Notice ishereby given that RECONTR USTCOMPANY, N.A., as duly appointedtrustee pursuant to the Deed ofTrust executed by JILL M. ARANT,A MARRIED WOMAN AS HERSOLE AND SEPARATE PROPER-TY, dated 03/01/2006 and recorded3/3/2006, as Instrument No . 2006-0151728, in Book , Page 14501, ofOfficial Records in the office of theCounty Recorder of San DiegoCounty, State of Calif ornia, willsell on 01/25/2013 at 9:00AM,SHERATON San Diego HO TEL &MARINA 1380 Harbor IslandDrive, San Diego, CA 92101 at pub-lic auction, to the highest bid derfor cash or c heck as describedbelow, payable in full at time ofsale, all right, title, and interestconveyed to and no w held b y itunder said Deed of Trust, in theproperty situated in said County

and State and as mor e fullydescribed in the a bove referencedDeed of Trust. The street addressand other common designation, ifany, of the real property describedabove is pur ported to be: 2925CANONITA DRIVE, FALLBROOK,CA, 920288771. The undersignedTrustee disclaims an y liability forany incorrectness of the str eetaddress and other common desig-nation, if any, shown herein.Thetotal amount of the unpaid balancewith interest thereon of the obliga-tion secured by the property to besold plus r easonable estimatedcosts, expenses and ad vances atthe time of the initial publicationof the Notice of Sale is $517,256.14.It is possible that at the time ofsale the opening bid ma y be lessthan the total indebtedness due. Inaddition to cash, the Trustee willaccept cashier's checks drawn on astate or national bank, a checkdrawn by a state or feder al creditunion, or a check drawn by a stateor federal savings and loan associa-tion, savings association, or savingsbank specified in Section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state.Saidsale will be made, in an ''AS IS''condition, but without covenant orwarranty, express or implied,regarding title, possession orencumbrances, to satisfy theindebtedness secured by said Deedof Trust, advances thereunder, withinterest as pr ovided, and theunpaid principal of the Notesecured by said Deed of Trust withinterest thereon as provided in saidNote, plus fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and of thetrusts created by said Deed ofTrust. If required by the provisionsof section 2923.5 of the Calif orniaCivil Code, the declaration fromthe mortgagee, beneficiary orauthorized agent is attached to theNotice of Trustee’s Sale dul yrecorded with the appr opriateCounty Recorder’s Office. NOTICETO POTENTIAL BIDDERS If y ouare considering bidding on thisproperty lien, you should under -stand that there are risks involvedin bidding at a trustee auction. Youwill be bidding on a lien, not on aproperty itself. Placing the highestbid at a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle y ou to fr eeand clear ownership of the proper-ty. You should also be a ware thatthe lien being auctioned off may bea junior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for paying offall liens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the pr operty.You are encouraged to investigatethe existence, priority, and size ofoutstanding liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that th e lender may holdmore than one mortgage or deed oftrust on the pr operty. NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER The sale dateshown on this notice of sale may bepostponed one or mor e times b ythe mortgagee, beneficiary,trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the Calif orniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about trustee salepostponements be made a vailableto you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not pr esent at thesale. If you wish to learn whetheryour sale date has been postponed,and, if applicable, the rescheduledtime and date f or the sale of thisproperty, you may call 1-800-281-8219 or visit this Internet Web sitewww.recontrustco.com, using thefile number assigned to this case12-0069880. Information aboutpostponements that are very short

in duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be r eflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the sc heduled sale.RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063Phone/Sale Information: (800) 281-8219 By: Trustee's Sale OfficerRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. isa debt collector attempting to col-lect a de bt. Any informationobtained will be used f or that pur-pose. FEI # 1006171536 12/28, 1/04,1/11/2013 CN 14414

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TSNo. 12-0079809 Title Order No. 11-6-252336 APN No. 105-531-60-00YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST, DATED05/22/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD ATA PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THENATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. Notice ishereby given that RECONTR USTCOMPANY, N.A., as duly appointedtrustee pursuant to the Deed ofTrust e xecuted by ALBERT J.RUSSELL AND CARRIE C. RUS-SELL, HUSBAND AND WIFE ASJOINT TENANTS, dated05/22/2006 and recorded 5/31/2006,as Instrument No. 2006-0385120, inBook , Page 30249, of OfficialRecords in the office of theCounty Recorder of San DiegoCounty, State of Calif ornia, willsell on 01/22/2013 at 10:00AM, Onthe grounds of the Scottish RiteEvent Center, located at 1895Camino Del Rio South, San Diego,CA at public auction, to the highestbidder for cash or c heck asdescribed below, payable in full attime of sale, all right, title, andinterest conveyed to and now heldby it under said Deed of Trust, inthe property situated in saidCounty and State and as more fullydescribed in the above referencedDeed of Trust. The street addressand other common designation, ifany, of the real property describedabove is purported to be: 308 POT-TER STREET, FALLBROOK, CA,92028. The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liability for an yincorrectness of the street addressand other common designation, ifany, shown herein. The totalamount of the unpaid balance withinterest thereon of the obligationsecured by the property to be soldplus r easonable estimated costs,expenses and advances at the timeof the initial publication of theNotice of Sale is $399,060.53. It ispossible that at the time of sale theopening bid may be less than thetotal indebtedness due. In addi-tion to cash, the Trustee will acceptcashier's checks drawn on a stateor national bank, a check drawn bya state or federal credit union, or acheck drawn by a state or federalsavings and loan association, sav-ings association, or savings bankspecified in Section 5102 of theFinancial Code and authoriz ed todo business in this state. Said salewill be made, in an ''AS IS'' condi -tion, but without covenant or war-ranty, express or implied, regard-ing title, possession or encum-brances, to satisfy the inde bted-ness secured by said Deed of Trust,advances thereunder, with interestas provided, and the unpaid princi-pal of the Note secur ed by saidDeed of Trust with interest thereonas provided in said Note, plus fees,charges and e xpenses of theTrustee and of the trusts cr eatedby said Deed of Trust. If requiredby the provisions of section 2923.5of the Calif ornia Civil Code, thedeclaration from the mortgagee,beneficiary or authoriz ed agent isattached to the Notice of Trustee’sSale duly recorded with the appro-priate County Recor der’s Office.NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID-DERS If y ou are considering bid-ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid -ding on a lien, not on a pr opertyitself. Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the property. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the lender ma y holdmore than one mortgage or deed oftrust on the pr operty. NOTICETO PROPERTY OWNER The saledate shown on this notice of salemay be postponed one or mor etimes by the mortgagee, benefici-ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the Calif orniaCivil Code. The law requires that

information about trustee salepostponements be made a vailableto you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not pr esent at thesale. If you wish to learn whetheryour sale date has been postponed,and, if applicable, the rescheduledtime and date f or the sale of thisproperty, you ma y call 1-800-281-8219 or visit this Internet Web sitewww.recontrustco.com, using thefile number assigned to this case12-0079809. Information aboutpostponements that are very shortin duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be r eflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the sc heduled sale.RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063Phone/Sale Information: (800) 281-8219 By: Trustee's SaleOfficer RECONTR UST COMPA-NY, N.A. is a de bt collectorattempting to collect a de bt. Anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that pur pose. FEI #1006.172620 12/28/2012,01/04/2013, 01/11/2013 CN 14413

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TSNo. 12-0077848 Title Order No. 12-0139141 APN No. 121-090-38YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST, DATED03/25/2009. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD ATA PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THENATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. Notice ishereby given that RECONTR USTCOMPANY, N.A., as duly appointedtrustee pursuant to the Deed ofTrust executed by RYAN RABBONAND DEBORAH THOMPSON-RABBON HUSBAND AND WIFEAS JOINT TENANTS, dated03/25/2009 and recorded 4/1/2009,as Instrument No. 2009-0164349, inBook , Page 23140, of OfficialRecords in the office of theCounty Recorder of San DiegoCounty, State of Calif ornia, willsell on 01/22/2013 at 10:00AM, Onthe grounds of the Scottish RiteEvent Center, located at 1895Camino Del Rio South, San Diego,CA at public auction, to the highestbidder for cash or c heck asdescribed below, payable in full attime of sale, all right, title, andinterest conveyed to and now heldby it under said Deed of Trust, inthe property situated in saidCounty and State and as more fullydescribed in the above referencedDeed of Trust. The street addressand other common designation, ifany, of the real property describedabove is pur ported to be: 543GEORGINE ROAD, FALLBROOK,CA, 92028. The undersignedTrustee disclaims an y liability forany incorrectness of the str eetaddress and other common desig -nation, if any, shown herein. Thetotal amount of the unpaid balancewith interest thereon of the obliga-tion secured by the property to besold plus r easonable estimatedcosts, expenses and ad vances atthe time of the initial publicationof the Notice of Sale is $586,858.19.It is possible that at the time ofsale the opening bid ma y be lessthan the total inde btedness due.In addition to cash, the Trustee willaccept cashier's checks drawn on astate or national bank, a checkdrawn by a state or feder al creditunion, or a check drawn by a stateor federal savings and loan associa-tion, savings association, or savingsbank specified in Section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state. Saidsale will be made, in an ''AS IS''condition, but without covenant orwarranty, express or implied,regarding title, possession orencumbrances, to satisfy theindebtedness secured by said Deedof Trust, advances thereunder, withinterest as pr ovided, and theunpaid principal of the Notesecured by said Deed of Trust withinterest thereon as provided in saidNote, plus fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and of thetrusts created by said Deed ofTrust. If required by the pr ovi-sions of section 2923.5 of theCalifornia Civil Code, the declara-tion from the mortgagee, benefici-ary or authorized agent is attachedto the Notice of Trustee’s Sale dulyrecorded with the appr opriateCounty Recorder’s Office.NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID-DERS If y ou are considering bid -ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on a pr opertyitself. Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the property. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist on

this property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the lender ma y holdmore than one mortgage or deed oftrust on the pr operty. NOTICETO PROPERTY OWNER The saledate shown on this notice of salemay be postponed one or mor etimes by the mortgagee, benefici-ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the Calif orniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about trustee salepostponements be made a vailableto you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not pr esent at thesale. If you wish to learn whetheryour sale date has been postponed,and, if applicable, the rescheduledtime and date f or the sale of thisproperty, you ma y call 1-800-281-8219 or visit this Internet Web sitewww.recontrustco.com, using thefile number assigned to this case12-0077848. Information aboutpostponements that are very shortin duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be r eflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the sc heduled sale.RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063Phone/Sale Information: (800) 281-8219 By: Trustee's Sale OfficerRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. isa debt collector attempting to col-lect a de bt. Any informationobtained will be used for that pur-pose. FEI # 1006.17254712/28/2012, 01/04/2013, 01/11/2013CN 14412

Trustee Sale No . 24704CA TitleOrder No. 120282491 NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED 03-11-2005.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDINGS AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On 01-18-2013 at 10:00A.M., MERIDIAN FORECLOSURESERVICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., ACALIFORNIA CORPORATIONDBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEEDSERVICE as the dul y appointedTrustee under and pur suant toDeed of Trust Recorded 03-18-2005, Book , Page , Instrument2005-0223903 of official r ecords inthe Office of the Recor der of SANDIEGO County, California, execut-ed by: MEREDITH WINBORN, ANUNMARRIED WOMAN as Trustor,MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG-ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., ASNOMINEE FOR P AUL FINAN-CIAL, LLC, as Beneficiary, will sellat public auction sale to the high -est bidder for cash, cashier's checkdrawn by a state or national bank,a cashier’s check drawn by a stateor federal credit union, or acashier’s check drawn by a state orfederal savings and loan associa-tion, savings association, or savingsbank specified in section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state. Salewill be held by the duly appointedtrustee as shown below, of all right,title, and interest conveyed to andnow held b y the trustee in thehereinafter described pr opertyunder and pursuant to the Deed ofTrust. The sale will be made, butwithout convenant or warranty,expressed or implied, regardingtitle, possesssion, or encum-brances, to pay the remaining prin-cipal sum of the notes (s) secur edby the Deed of Trust, interestthereon, estimated fees, chargesand expenses of the Trustee for thetotal amount (at the time of the ini-tial publication of the Notice ofSale) reasonably estimated to beset forth below.The amount may begreater on the day of sale. Place ofSale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO THEEAST COUNTY REGIONAL CEN-TER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. MAINSTREET, EL CAJON, CA LegalDescription: AS MORE FULL YDESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OFTRUST Amount of unpaid balanceand other charges: $938,032.75 Thestreet address and other commondesignation of the r eal propertypurported as: 818 NOR TH PACIF-IC STREET , OCEANSIDE, CA92054-0000 APN Number: 143-226-11-00 NOTICE TO POTENTIALBIDDERS: If y ou are consideringbidding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not the pr opertyitself. Placing the highest bid attrustee auction does not automati -cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid -der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the pr operty. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting the

county recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that t he same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticemay be postponed one or mor etimes by the mortgagee, benefici-ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the Calif orniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about trustee salepostponements be made a vailableto you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not pr esent at thesale. If you wish to learn whetheryour sale date has been postponed,and, if applicable, the rescheduledtime and date f or the sale of thisproperty, you may call (714) 573-1965 or visit this Internet Web sitewww. Priorityposting.com , usingthe file n umber assigned to thiscase 24704CA. Information aboutpostponements that are very shortin duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be r eflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the scheduled sale. Theundersigned Trustee disclaims anyliability for any incorrectness ofthe street address and other com-mon designation, if any, shownherein. The property heretoforedescribed is being sold “as is”.DATE: 12-22-2012 MERIDIANFORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/aMTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA COR-PORATION DBA MERIDIANTRUST DEED SER VICE 3 SANJOAQUIN PLAZA, SUITE 215,NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 OR(702) 586-4500 JESSE J. FERNAN-DEZ, PUBLICATION LEADMERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER-VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI-CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE. P1011482 12/28,1/4, 01/11/2013 CN 14403

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST DATED APRIL ,2007. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD ATA PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THENATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICEOF TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee’sSale No. 2012-100287 On 1/18/2013at 10:00 AM, at the entrance to theEast County Regional Center b ystatue, 250 East Main Str eet, ElCajon, California 92020, BeaconDefault Management, Inc., aCalifornia corporation, as dulyappointed Trustee under that cer-tain DEED OF TRUST, ASSIGN-MENT OF LEASES AND RENTSAND SECURITY AGREEMENTexecuted by OF 07 A CARLSBAD,LLC, a California limited lia bilitycompany, as Trustor(s), recorded on4/27/2007, as Instrument No. 2007-0289768, in the office of theRecorder of San Diego County ,State of Calif ornia, under thepower of sale ther ein contained,WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIONTO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, forcash, or cashier’s check madepayable to Beacon Def aultManagement, Inc. (payable at thetime of sale in lawful money of theUnited States) without w arrantyexpress or implied as to title, use,possession or encumbr ances, allright, title and interest conveyed toand now held by it as such Trustee,in and to the f ollowing describedproperty situated in the af oresaidCounty and State, to-wit: LEGALDESCRIPTION: Please see Exhibit"A" attached hereto EXHIBIT ALEGAL DESCRIPTION THELAND REFERRED TO HEREINBELOW IS SITU ATED IN THECOUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , STATEOF CALIFORNIA, AND ISDESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: PAR-CEL 3 OF PARCEL MAP NO. 3415,IN THE CITY OF C ARLSBAD,COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , STATEOF CALIFORNIA, FILED IN THEOFFICE OF THE COUNTYRECORDER OF SAN DIEGOCOUNTY, JANUARY 21, 1975 ASFILE NO. 75-014212 OF OFFICIALRECORDS. TAX PARCEL NO: 211-040-18-00 From information whichthe Trustee deems reliable, but forwhich Trustee makes no represen-tation or w arranty, the streetaddress or other common designa-tion of the above described proper-ty is purported to be 6183 & 6185Paseo Del Norte, Carlsbad,California 92011. Directions to theproperty may be obtained pur -suant to a written r equest submit-ted within ten (10) da ys from thefirst publication of this notice tothe beneficiary, in care of theTrustee at the address listed below.Said property is being sold f or thepurpose of pa ying the obligationssecured by said Deed of Trust,including fees and e xpenses ofsale. The total amount of theunpaid principal balance, interestthereon, together with r easonablyestimated costs, expenses andadvances at the time of the initialpublication of the Notice ofTrustee's Sale is $27,388,565.49.

The present Beneficiary under theDeed of Trust has elected to con-duct a unified foreclosure sale pur-suant to the pr ovisions ofCalifornia Commercial CodeSection 9604(a)(1)(B) and toinclude in the non-judicial f oreclo-sure of the estate described in thisNotice of Trustee's Sale all of thepersonal property and fixtur esdescribed in Exhibit "B" attac hedhereto. Exhibit "B" P ersonalProperty Description All rights,interests and estates now owned orhereafter acquired by Debtor in, toor under the f ollowing (collective-ly, the "Property"):(a) Land. Thereal property described in ExhibitA attached hereto and made a parthereof (the "Land');(b) AdditionalLand. All additional lands, estatesand development rights her eafteracquired by Debtor for use in con-nection with the Land and thedevelopment of the Land and alladditional lands and estates there-in which may, from time to time, bysupplemental mortgage or other-wise be expressly made subject tothe lien of that certain Deed ofTrust, Assignment of Leases andRents and Security Agreement(the "Security Instrument");(c)Improvements. The buildings,structures, fixtures, pads, addi-tions, enlargements, extensions,modifications, repairs, replace-ments and impr ovements now orhereafter erected or located on theLand (collectively, the"Improvements"); (d) Easements,All easements, rights-of-way or use,rights, strips and gor es of land,streets, ways, alleys; passages,sewer rights, water, water courses,water rights and powers, air rightsand development rights, and allestates, rights, titles, interests,privileges, liberties, servitudes,tenements, hereditaments andappurtenances of any nature what-soever, in any way nor or hereafterbelonging, relating or pertaining tothe Land and the Impr ovementsand the reversions and remaindersand all land lying in the bed of anystreet, road or a venue, opened orproposed, in front of or adjoiningthe Land, to the center line thereofand all the estates, rights titles,interests, rights of dower, rights ofcurtesy, property, possession, claimand demand, whatsoever, both atlaw and in equity , of Debtor of, inand to the Land and theImprovements and every part andparcel thereof, With the appurte-nances thereto; (e)Fixtures andPersonal Property. All machineryequipment, fixtures (including, butnot limited to, all heating, air con-ditioning, plumbing, lighting, com-munications and elevator fixtures),furniture and other pr operty ofevery kind and natur e whatsoeverowned by Debtor, or in whic hDebtor has or shall ha ve an inter-est, now or hereafter located uponthe Land and the Improvements, orappurtenant thereto, and usable inconnection with the pr esent orfuture operation and occupancy ofthe Land and the Impr ovementsand all building equipment, mate-rials and supplies of an y naturewhatsoever owned by Debtor, or inwhich Debtor has or shall ha ve aninterest, now or her eafter locatedupon the Land and theImprovements, or appurtenantthereto, or usable in connectionwith the pr esent or futur e opera-tion and occupanc y of the Landand the Improvements (collective-ly, the "Personal Property"), andthe right, title and inter est ofDebtor in and to an y of thePersonal Property which may besubject to any security interests, asdefined in the Unif ormCommercial Code, as adopted andenacted by the state or stateswhere any of the Property is locat-ed (the "Unif orm CommercialCode"), and all proceeds and prod-ucts of the a bove;(f) Leases andRents. All leases, subleases, let-tings, licenses, concessions or otheragreements (whether written ororal) pursuant to which any Personis granted a possessory interest in,or right to use or occup y all or anyportion of the Land and theImprovements, and every modifica-tion, amendment or other ag ree-ment relating to suc h leases, sub-leases or other ag reements andevery guarantee of the perf orm-ance and obser vance of thecovenants, conditions and ag ree-ments to be perf ormed andobserved by the other party there-to, heretofore or hereafter enteredinto, whether before or after thefiling by or against De btor of anypetition for relief under an yCreditors Rights Laws (collectively,the "Leases"), and all right, titleand interest of De btor, its succes-sors and assigns therein and there-under, including, without limita-tion, cash or securi ties depositedthereunder to secure the perform-ance by the lessees of their obliga -tions thereunder and all r ents,additional rents, revenues, issues.Profits, from the land and

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Improvements, whether paid oraccruing before or after the filingby or against Debtor of an y peti-tion for relief under any CreditorsRights Laws (collectively, the"Rents") and all proceeds from thesale or other disposition of theLeases and the right to receive andapply the Rents to the pa yment ofthe Debt;(g) Insurance Proceeds.All Insurance Proceeds in r espectof the Property under any Policiescovering the Pr operty, includingwithout limitation, the right toreceive and apply the proceeds ofany insurance, judgements, or set-tlements made in lieu ther eof, fordamage to the Pr operty;(h)Condemnation Awards. All Awards,including interest thereon, whichmay heretofore and her eafter bemade with respect to the Propertyby reason of Condemnation,whether from the e xercise of theright of eminent domain (includ-ing, but not limited to, any transfermade in lieu of or in anticipation ofthe exercise of the right) or f or achange of g rade, or for any otherinjury to or decr ease in the v alueof the Property;(i)Tax Certiorari.All refunds, rebates or cr edits inconnection with r eduction in r ealestate taxes and assessmentscharged against the Pr operty as aresult of tax certiorari or any appli-cations or pr oceedings for reduc-tion;(j) Rights. The right, in thename and on behalf of De btor, toappear in and defend any action orproceeding brought with respect tothe Property and to commence,any, action or proceeding to protectthe interest of Secured Party in theProperty;(k) Agreements. Allagreements, contracts, certificates,instruments, franchises, permits,licenses, plans, specifications andother documents, now or hereafterentered into and all rights ther einand thereto, respecting or pertain-ing to the use, occupation, con-struction, management or oper a-tion of the Land and an y partthereof and an y Improvements orany business or activity conductedon the Land and an y part thereofand all right, title and inter est ofDebtor therein and ther eunder,including, without limitation, theright, upon the happening of an ydefault hereunder, to receive andcollect any sums payable to Debtorthereunder;(l) Intangibles. Alltradenames, trademarks, service-marks logos, copyrights, goodwill,books and r ecords and all othergeneral intangibles r elating to orused in connection with the oper a-tion of the Pr operty;(m) Accounts.All reserves, escrows and depositaccounts maintained b y Debtorwith respect to the Pr operty,including, without limitation, theReserve Accounts, and all cash,checks, drafts certificates, securi-ties, investment property, financialassets, instruments and other prop-erty held therein from time to timeand all pr oceeds, products, distri-butions or di vidends or substitu-tions thereon and ther eof: (n)Conversion. All proceeds of theconversion, voluntary or in volun-tary, of any of the foregoing itemsset forth in sections (a) thr ough(m) including without limitation,Insurance Proceeds and Awards,into cash or liquidation claims; and(c)Other Rights. Any an all otherrights of Debtor in and to the itemsset forth in subsections (a) through(n) above. All capitalized terms nototherwise defined her ein shall

have the meaning ascribed to themin the Security Instrument. Thepresent Beneficiary reserves theright to r evoke its election as tosome or all of said personal proper-ty and/or fixtures, or to ad d addi-tional personal property and/or fix-tures to the election her einexpressed, at the pr esentBeneficiary's sole election, fromtime to time and at an y time untilthe consummation of the trustee'ssale to be conducted pur suant tothe Deed of Trust and Notice ofTrustee's Sale. The name, streetaddress and telephone n umber ofthe Trustee are: Beacon Def aultManagement, Inc., 15206 VenturaBoulevard, Suite 216, ShermanOaks, California 91403, TelephoneNumber: (818) 501-9800. The salecontemplated by this Notice ofTrustee’s Sale will be conducted byan agent of the Trustee. NOTICETO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ouare considering bid ding on thisproperty lien, you should under -stand that there are risks involvedin bidding at a trustee auction. Youwill be bidding on a lien, not on theproperty itself. Placing the highestbid at a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle y ou to fr eeand clear ownership of the proper-ty. You should also be a ware thatthe lien being auctioned off may bejunior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for paying offall liens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the pr operty.You are encouraged to investigatethe existence, priority, and size ofoutstanding liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale may be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that information abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall (818) 501-9800. Informationabout postponements that are veryshort in dur ation or that occurclose in time to the sc heduled salemay not immediately be reflectedin the telephone inf ormation. Thebest way to v erify postponementinformation is to attend the sc hed-uled sale. Dated: 12/21/12 BeaconDefault Management, Inc., aCalifornia corporation, Trustee ByErica Itskovich, Trustee SaleOfficer P1010854 12/28, 1/4,01/11/2013 CN 14402

APN: 122-250-48-00 TS No:CA05001135-12-1 TO No: 6703649NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEYOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST DATED4/27/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD ATA PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THENATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGSAGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. On1/25/2013 at 09:00 AM,Auction.com Room at Sher atonSan Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380Harbor island Drive, San Diego, CA92101, MTC FINANCIAL INC. dbaTRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul y

Appointed Trustee, under and pur-suant to the po wer of sale con-tained in that certain Deed of TrustRecorded on 05/02/2007 asInstrument No. 2007-0300836 ofofficial records in the Office of theRecorder of San Diego County ,California, executed by SEVERI-ANA ALBERTA FLORES AS ASINGLE WOMAN, as Trustor(s), infavor of INDYMAC BANK,F.S.B., AFEDERALLY CHARTERED SAV-INGS BANK as Lender and MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS,INC. as nomineefor Lender, its successors and/orassigns, WILL SELL AT PUBLICAUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID-DER, in lawful money of theUnited States, all payable at thetime of sale, that certain propertysituated in said County, Californiadescribing the land therein as: Asmore fully described in said Deedof Trust The property heretoforedescribed is being sold "as is". Thestreet address and other commondesignation, if any, of the real prop-erty described above is purportedto be: 604 C ARILLO CIRCLE,OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 The under-signed Trustee disclaims any liabil-ity for any incorrectness of thestreet address and other commondesignation, if any, shown herein.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or w arranty, express orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, or encumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum of theNote(s) secured by said Deed ofTrust, with interest thereon, as pro-vided in said Note(s), advances ifany, under the terms of the Deed ofTrust, estimated fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and of thetrusts created by said Deed ofTrust. The total amount of theunpaid balance of the obligationssecured by the property to be soldand reasonable estimated costs,expenses and advances at the timeof the initial publication of thisNotice of Trustee`s Sale is estimat-ed to be $387,226.20 (Estimated),provided, however, prepaymentpremiums, accrued interest andadvances will incr ease this figur eprior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid atsaid sale may include all or part ofsaid amount. In addition to cash,the Trustee will accept a cashier`scheck drawn on a state or nationalbank, a check drawn by a state orfederal credit union or a c heckdrawn by a state or federal savingsand loan association, savings asso-ciation or savings bank specified inSection 5102 of the Calif orniaFinancial Code and authoriz ed todo business in Calif ornia, or othersuch funds as may be acceptable tothe trustee. In the e vent tenderother than cash is accepted, theTrustee may withhold the issuanceof the Trustee`s Deed Upon Saleuntil funds become available to thepayee or endor see as a matter ofright. The property offered for saleexcludes all funds held on accountby the property receiver, if applica-ble. If the Trustee is unable to con-vey title f or any reason, the suc-cessful bidder`s sole and e xclusiveremedy shall be the r eturn ofmonies paid to the Trustee and thesuccessful bidder shall have no fur-ther recourse. Notice to P otentialBidders If you are considering bid-ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at aTrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at aTrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc -tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the property. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same Lender ma yhold more than one mortgage orDeed of Trust on the pr operty.Notice to Property Owner The saledate shown on this Notice of Salemay be postponed one or mor etimes by the Mortgagee,Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court,pursuant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation aboutTrustee Sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall Auction.com at 800.280.2832for information regarding theTrustee's Sale or visit the InternetWeb site ad dress on the pr eviouspage for information regarding thesale of this property, using the filenumber assigned to this case,CA05001135-12-1. Informationabout postponements that are veryshort in dur ation or that occurclose in time to the sc heduled salemay not immediately be reflectedin the telephone information or onthe Internet Web site. The best way

to verify postponement inf orma-tion is to attend the scheduled sale.DATE: 12/21/2012 TRUSTEECORPS TS No. CA05001135-12-117100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA92614 949-252-8300 Tina Godoy,Authorized Signatory SALEINFORMATION CAN BEOBTAINED ON LINE ATwww.Auction.com AUTOMATEDSALES INFORMATION PLEASECALL AUCTION.COM AT800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPSMAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL-LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED MAY BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. P101140512/28, 1/4, 01/11/2013 CN 14401

Trustee Sale No. 805D-062733 LoanNo. 0004000760 Title Order No.6986323 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’SSALE YOU ARE IN DEF AULTUNDER A DEED OF TRUSTDATED 11-22-2004. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IFYOU NEED AN EXPLANATIONOF THE NATURE OF THE PRO-CEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.On 01-18-2013 at 10:00 AM, PLMLENDER SERVICES, INC. as theduly appointed Trustee under andpursuant to Deed of TrustRecorded 12-01-2004, Instrument2004-1133915 of official r ecords inthe Office of the Recor der of SANDIEGO County, California, execut-ed by: JAMES M. SHEPARD ANDJULIE S. SHEPARD, HUSBANDAND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS,as Trustor, ''MERS'' MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR SAN DIEGOLOANS AND THEIR SUCCES-SORS AND ASSIGNS, asBeneficiary, will sell at public auc-tion the trustor’ s interest in theproperty described belo w, to thehighest bidder for cash, cashier'scheck drawn by a state or nationalbank, a cashier’s check drawn by astate or federal credit union, or acashier’s check drawn by a state orfederal savings and loan associa-tion, savings association, or savingsbank specified in section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state. Thesale will be held b y the dul yappointed trustee as sho wn below,of all right, title, and interest con-veyed to and no w held b y thetrustee in the her einafterdescribed property under and pur-suant to the Deed of Trust. Thesale will be made, but withoutcovenant or warranty, expressed orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, or encumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum of thenote(s) secured by the Deed ofTrust, interest thereon, estimatedfees, charges and e xpenses of theTrustee for the total amount (at thetime of the initial publication ofthe Notice of Sale) reasonably esti-mated to be set f orth below. Theamount may be greater on the dayof sale. Place of Sale: AT THEENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUN-TY REGIONAL CENTER BYSTATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET,EL CAJON, CA Amount of unpaidbalance and other c harges:$363,987.51 (estimated) Str eetaddress and other common desig -nation of the real property purport-ed as: 468 E KALMIA ST , FALL-BROOK, CA 92028 APN Number:103-163-24-00 The undersignedTrustee disclaims an y liability forany incorrectness of the str eetaddress and other common desig-nation, if any, shown herein. Theproperty heretofore described isbeing sold "as is". The followingstatements; NOTICE TO POTEN-TIAL BIDDERS and NO TICE TOPROPERTY OWNER are statutorynotices for all one to f our singlefamily residences and a courtesynotice for all other types of proper-ties. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID-DERS: If you are considering bid-ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid -ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the pr operty. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale ma y be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g ofCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements be

made available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall Priority Posting & Publishingat (714) 573-1965 or visit thisInternet Web site www .priority-posting.com using the file n umberassigned to this case 805D-062733.Information about postponementsthat are very short in dur ation orthat occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediate-ly be r eflected in the telephoneinformation or on the Internet Website. The best w ay to v erify post-ponement information is to attendthe scheduled sale. DATE: 12-20-2012 FOR TRUSTEE’S SALESINFORMATION, PLEASE CALL(714) 573-1965, OR VISIT WEB-SITE: www.priorityposting.comPLM LENDER SER VICES, INC.,AS TRUSTEE 46 N. Second StreetCampbell, CA 95008 (408)-370-4030 ELIZABETH GODBEY, VICEPRESIDENT PLM LENDER SER-VICES, INC. IS A DEBT COLLEC-TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECTA DEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE. P1011319 12/28,1/4, 01/11/2013 CN 14400

Batch ID: Foreclosure DOT19754-OP33-DOT APN: See Exhibit “A”NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEWARNING! YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED <SEE EXHIBIT‘A’>. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIONTO PROTECT YOUR TIMESHAREESTATE, IT MAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED ANEXPLANATION OF THE NATUREOF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. Exhibit “A” is attachedhereto and made a part her eof.Date of Sale: 01/18/13 Time of Sale:10:00 AM Place of Sale: At theentrance to the East CountyRegional Center by statue, 250 E.Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020First American Title InsuranceCompany, a CaliforniaCorporation, as the duly appointedTrustee, Successor Trustee, orSubstituted Trustee of Deed(s) ofTrust executed by Trustor(s) andrecorded among the OfficialRecords of San Diego County ,California, and pursuant to thatcertain Notice of Def ault thereun-der recorded, all as sho wn onExhibit “A” which is attached here-to and b y this reference made apart hereof, will sell at public auc-tion for cash, lawful money of theUnited States of America, (acashier's check payable to saidTrustee drawn on a state or nation-al bank, a state or feder al creditunion, or a state or federal savingsand loan association, or savingsbank as specified in section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state) all thatright, title and interest conveyed toand now held by it under said Deedof Trust in the property situated insaid County and State to wit:Those certain Timeshare Intervalas shown on Exhibit “A”, within thetimeshare project located at 333North Myers Street, Ocean Side,CA 92054. The legal descriptionson the recorded Deed(s) of Trustshown on Exhibit “A,” are incorpo-rated by this reference. The under-signed Trustee disclaims any liabil-ity for any incorrectness of thestreet address and other commondesignation, if any, shown herein.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or w arranty, express orimplied, as to title, possession orencumbrances to satisfy theunpaid balance due on the note ornotes secured by said Deed(s) ofTrust, as shown on Exhibit “A”,plus accrued interest thereon, theestimated costs, expenses andadvances if any at the time of theinitial publication of the Notice ofSale, as shown on Exhibit “A”.Exhibit "A" T.S. Number ContractNumber Points / F requency APNTrustor(s) Deed of Trust DatedDate Recorded & Instrument No .Notice of Default Date Recorded &Instrument No. Note BalanceDefault Amount Estimated Cost2772809 170706121 1000000 / A147-075-08-00 RONALD L.CLEMENTS and CONNIE G.CLEMENTS 06/23/07 02-28-2008 /2008-0103097 09-10-2012 / 2012-0544447 $64,756.46 $70,585.67$600.00 2781500 410713424210000 / E 147-075-08-00 JEFFRINORAT and SELMA R NORA T04/10/07 03-13-2008 / 2008-013353009-10-2012 / 2012-0544447$10,322.44 $12,107.45 $600.002781502 580648194 168000 / O 147-075-08-00 ANDREW J RAMIREZand NANCY RAMIREZ 10/15/0602-20-2008 / 2008-0086929 09-10-2012 / 2012-0544447 $6,908.67$7,943.69 $600.00 2781503730800141 189000 / A 147-075-08-00 DAVID E DESARMEA UX andLAURA L DESARMEAUX 01/07/0803-17-2008 / 2008-0140592 09-10-2012 / 2012-0544447 $16,052.58$19,340.25 $600.00 2781504730802030 231000 / A 147-075-08-00 JULIA SAL VUCCI andSTEPHEN M GUILD 03/12/08 09-30-2008 / 2008-0515345 09-10-2012 /2012-0544447 $23,814.08$27,354.26 $600.00 2775028730912821 408000 / A 147-075-08-

00 DENISE CROY 12/26/09 02-05-2010 / 2010-0061696 09-10-2012 /2012-0544447 $48,949.63$57,037.23 $600.00 28027411030711915 105000 / O 147-075-08-00 Jacqulyne E Cummings Morris10/19/07 03-14-2008 / 2008-013691309-10-2012 / 2012-0544447$11,788.23 $13,855.88 $600.002802742 1120604426 84000 / O 147-075-08-00 Joseph A Garcia andLashara D McKinne y 12/11/06 02-04-2008 / 2008-0053990 09-10-2012 /2012-0544447 $9,062.19 $10,565.20$600.00 2802743 1120705199105000 / O 147-075-08-00 KaoSaefong and Meuy F ong 09/03/0702-29-2008 / 2008-0106482 09-10-2012 / 2012-0544447 $9,508.41$10,812.79 $600.00 2802744410701221 504000 / A 147-075-08-00 Patricia Stalnaker and RobertStalnaker 01/10/07 03-18-2008 /2008-0142775 09-10-2012 / 2012-0544447 $15,208.81 $16,999.66$600.00 2802746 430706069308000 / A 147-075-08-00 P aulHorvath and Maria Hor vath06/10/07 03-17-2008 / 2008-014018709-10-2012 / 2012-0544447$18,950.73 $21,113.35 $600.002802745 580700706 238000 / A 147-075-08-00 Jonteyn Prewitt andDeloris A Prewitt and HAR OLDPREWITT II 01/13/07 04-21-2008 /2008-0210858 09-10-2012 / 2012-0544447 $18,739.98 $21,195.00$600.00 2802747 730900206154000 / A 147-075-08-00 AnthonyRay Signey and Althea C Sidne y01/07/09 02-25-2009 / 2009-009215309-10-2012 / 2012-0544447$18,641.61 $28,184.18 $600.002802749 731103784 308000 / A 147-075-08-00 Leovani B Lucas andFerlin M Lucas 04/18/11 07-28-2011/ 2011-0383091 09-10-2012 / 2012-0544447 $36,681.73 $42,221.67$600.00 2802751 731108163105000 / O 147-075-08-00 AdrienneF Morea and Alton B Colf 07/31/1109-30-2011 / 2011-0512048 09-10-2012 / 2012-0544447 $6,971.47$7,882.08 $600.00 Accrued Interestand additional advances, if any,will increase this figur e prior tosale. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID-DERS: If you are considering bid-ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid -ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the pr operty. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale may be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall 714-573-1965 f or informationregarding the trustee's sale or visitthis Internet Web site www.priori-typosting.com, using the file n um-ber assigned to this case.Information about postponementsthat are very short in dur ation orthat occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediate-ly be reflected in the telephoneinformation or on the Internet Website. The best w ay to v erify post-ponement information is to attendthe scheduled sale. PUBLISH:12/28/12, 01/04/13, 01/11/13 FirstAmerican Title InsuranceCompany, a California Corporation1160 N. Town Center Dri ve #190,Las Vegas, NV 89144 Phone: (702)792-6863 Dated: 12/20/2012J. R. Albrecht, Trustee Sale OfficerP1011160 12/28, 1/4, 01/11/2013 CN14399

T.S. No.: 2012-03217 Loan No .:693197-60 APN: 161-602-24-00 TRANo.: 07025 NO TICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED 8/17/2007.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDINGS AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. A public auction sale tothe highest bidder for cash payableat time of sale in la wful money ofthe United States b y cash, acashier’s check drawn by a state ornational bank, a check drawn by astate or federal credit union, or a

check drawn by a state or feder alsavings and loan association, sav-ings association, or savings bankspecified in Section 5102 of theFinancial Code and authoriz ed todo business in this state will beheld by the duly appointed trusteeas shown below. The sale will bemade, but without covenant or war-ranty, expressed or implied, regard-ing title, possession, or encum-brances, to pay the remaining prin-cipal sum of the note(s) secured bythe Deed of Trust, with interest andlate charges thereon, as providedin the note(s), advances, under theterms of the Deed of Trust, interestthereon, fees, charges and expens-es of the Trustee for the totalamount (at the time of the initialpublication of the Notice of Sale)reasonably estimated to be setforth below. The amount may begreater on the day of sale. Trustor:BRIAN R. SWANN AND LISA ASWANN HUSBAND AND WIFE ASCOMMUNITY PROPERTY WITHRIGHT OF SUR VIVORSHIPBeneficiary Name: Wescom CentralCredit Union Dul y AppointedTrustee: Integrated LenderServices, Inc. a Delaware corpora-tion and pursuant to Deed of Trustrecorded 8/23/2007 as InstrumentNo. 2007-0560773 in book ---, page --- of Official Records in the officeof the Recorder of San DiegoCounty, California, Date of Sale:1/18/2013 at 10:00 AM Place ofSale: At the entrance to the eastcounty regional center b y statue,250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA92020 Amount of unpaid balanceand other charges: $422,299.65 Theproperty heretofore is being sold“as is.” The street Address or othercommon designation of r eal prop-erty is pur ported to be: 1782CORTE VENTANA , OCEANSIDE,CA 92056 Legal Description: Asmore fully described on said Deedof Trust. A.P.N.: 161-602-24-00 Theundersigned Trustee disclaims anyliability for any incorrectness ofthe street address or other commondesignation, if any, shown above. Ifno street address or other commondesignation is shown, directions tothe location of the property may beobtained by sending a writtenrequest to the beneficiar y within10 days of the date of first publica-tion of this Notice of Sale. The ben-eficiary under said Deed of Trustheretofore executed and deliveredto the undersigned a writtenDeclaration of Def ault andDemand for Sale, and a writtenNotice of Def ault and Election toSell. The undersigned caused saidNotice of Def ault and Election toSell to be r ecorded in the countywhere the real property is locatedand more than three months haveelapsed since suc h recordation.NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID-DERS: If you are considering bid-ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the pr operty. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale ma y be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall (714) 573-1965 or visit thisInternet Web site www .priority-posting.com, using the file numberassigned to this case 2012-03217.Information about postponementsthat are very short in dur ation orthat occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediate-ly be r eflected in the telephoneinformation or on the Internet Website. The best w ay to v erify post-ponement information is to attendthe scheduled sale. THIS FIRM ISATTEMPTING TO COLLECT ADEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR

Coast NewsLegals

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THE COAST NEWSB8 JAN. 11, 2013

ed kidnapping, where an 18-year-old woman was pulledinto a truck, but able to fightoff her attackers and run to anearby residence to call forhelp.

“These guys could beanywhere in the NorthCounty,” said Mr. Xtreme.“We’re going to try to getthese goons’ faces out there,so hopefully somebody recog-nizes these guys and calls it into the Sheriff’s department.”

Clad in a bulletpr oofvest, which he modified withgreen paint, a green crash hel-met and eyewear to concealhis identity, Mr. Xtremejoined the League wanting tomake a difference in the com-munity, he said, adding thathe had grown tired of all theapathy and indifference andviolent victimization he wasseeing.

For about six years he’sbeen with the Xtreme JusticeLeague. He’s armed with non-lethal weapons,as he emptiedhis camouflaged cargo pants,showing: handcuffs; a stungun flashlight, pepperblaster; pepper spray gun; atwo-way radio and a first aidkit.

“We do our own train-ing,” he said. “We train inmartial arts weekly and we doscenario training and then wetrain our members in citizens’arrest procedures, and how touse less-lethal weapons andverbal de-escalation skills, ”he added.

“There are two thingsthat we’re going to be focus-ing on for a little while, we’regoing to be focusing on themid-city area of San Diego,and then we’re going to begetting back into the NorthCounty area,” Mr. Extremesaid.

At this point, the Leaguehasn’t had m uch interactionwith the Sheriff ’s depart-ment, he explained. “In areaswhere it’s patrolled by theSheriff’s it’s still kind of newto us.”

But they do have interac-tions with the San Diegopolice and other law enforce-ment agencies in the county.“Hopefully, down the line, ifwe start getting into mor eareas that’s patrolled by theSheriff’s, we’d like to try andset up a meeting with themand see how we can assistthem,” Mr. Xtreme said.

They do give the localagencies a courtesy call to letthem know they’re patrollingthe areas.

The new EncinitasSheriff’s station Capt. RobertHaley said he was aware ofthem patrolling in the city,and that he was a little bitfamiliar with League andtheir work in San Diego. Hesaid he didn’t have problemwith them patr olling andpassing out pamphlets.

“I think the y’re more,‘spread the w ord,’ is whatthey’re doing now…We’re notagainst it. If they’re eyes andears out there for us, we’re allfor that. It doesn’t matterwhat they’re dressed in,” hesaid.

With the possibility ofthe League increasing theirpresence in the North County,Haley said he didn’ t thinkthat would become a distrac-tion.

“It’s like neighborhoodwatch or anything else.…

“Our crime pr evention

folks work with a v ariety ofneighborhood watch organi-zations and other folks to dojust what the y’re doing,whether it’s pass the word orobserve and report, which is, Iassume, what they’re doingright now.”

Haley added that heapplauds them f or whatthey’re doing.

“We have nothingagainst it,” Haley said.

“It is inter esting thatthey’re dressed creatively, Iguess. I applaud them f orwhat they’re doing. Wehaven’t heard anything nega-tive about it. If we do, we’lladdress it at that time but Idon’t think, at this point,they’re doing anything out-side of their rights as citizensof the comm unity, whichagain, we applaud.”

The public response, Mr.Xtreme said, has been prettypositive lately, too. “In theearly days, when we firststarted about six years ago, itwas a little bit more of a chal-lenge. People weren’t asreceptive. But the public, ingeneral, seem like they’remore supportive of ourefforts.

“Because we’re here tostay; we’re not going an y-where. Not until there’s nomore violent crime; whenthere’s no more violent crime,then we’ll think about doingsomething else.”

As for the bad guys, hesaid, “they get offended by usbeing out ther e, but that’spretty normal.”

Apart from patrolling thestreets for bad guys,VigilanteSpider, who’s been with theLeague for about four years,but an independent crimefighter for about a decade,said they also do outreach inthe community.

“As far as safety patrols,we do a lot of that,” said thered-masked man.

“We do a lot of homelessoutreach; we do a lot of com-munity outreach, so it’s not

just about one thing or theother. But right now, our focusis to get information about(the potential kidnapper s).That is our objective today.”

Wearing a purple maskthat half-covered his f ace,Divine Force was still gettingfamiliar with the costumedpatrols.

“When I started out, I

didn’t really have any skillsets,” he said. “But theseguys…they just r eally tookme under their wing andhelped me out to get familiarwith this,” Divine Force said.

His name, he said, comesfrom his religiosity and alsobecause it “sounded cool.”

Since joining theLeague, a little more than ayear ago (he was still in highschool at the time) he’s seenhis fair share of bad guys.“Lot of drunken brawls in theGaslamp, some gang threats,some attacks. Mainly down inthe Gaslamp, people getrowdy,” he said.

On this patrol he was car-rying pepper spr ay and aradio.

Normally, he explained,he carries two stun guns, butadded that he was pretty lighton the equipment side.

Divine Force joined theLeague after being inspiredby a documentary on real-lifesuperhero movement called,“Superheroes.”

“I saw that, and I d idn’tknow that existed and it justseemed like a r eally coolidea,” he said.

The band of crime pre-venters planned to be head-ing to other North Countycities in the following weekshanding out flyers and talkingwith citizens.

“It really just comesdown to being vigilant andcontacting as many people aswe can,” Vigilante Spidersaid.

They can be r eachedonline through facebook oremail at xtr emecrimefight-er@yahoo.com.

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 B9

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days. I have always had aperverse skill at gettingsick before a big date, orwhile traveling or wh enevery facility needed is, forsome reason, closed. Uponfinally getting into thedentist’s chair, my need forthat third crown was con-firmed. Despite my $400night guard, I had man-aged to cr ack yet anothertooth via my nightly tooth-grinding Weltschmerz.

You thought that w as

tiresome? Now I really getto start whining. After fourhours of Novocain, drilling,scraping, cheek stretching,jaw cracking, gargling,casting and cr eating acrown “while-you-wait,”the dentist placed it onand told me to bite do wnhard. Always an obedientchild, I did, causing thecrown to summaril y crackin two. It was really hard totell who w anted to slapsomebody more … the den-tist or me. We both kne wthere was no one to slap ,but it didn’ t make us an y

less inclined.I then got to rise and

be at the dentist’s firstthing this morning to fin-ish the job. All seems to bewell. I think they may havesent out f or an e xtra-durable crocodile tooth,this time, as there is somesuspicion I might ha vebeen that, a hyena or per-haps a Rottw eiler in m ylast life.

Jean Gillette did not appreciate herflawless grin when she was 15.Contact her at jgillette@coastnews-group.com.

SMALL TALKCONTINUED FROM B1

If they’re eyes and ears outthere for us, we’re all for that. Itdoesn’t matter what they’re dressedin.”

Capt.Robert HaleySan Diego County Sheriff

PATROLSCONTINUED FROM B1

THE COAST NEWSB10 JAN. 11, 2013

CAMP PENDLETON NEWS

Marine Corps enforces breathalyzer testsBy Lance Cpl. Derrick K. Irions

CAMP PENDLETON —As of J an. 1, Marines andsailors found to have a bloodalcohol content of .01 per-cent or higher during regularworking hours will be sub-ject to counsel, and treat-ment and those with a B ACof .04 percent or higher willundergo a fit-for-duty assess-ment and further corr ectiveaction.

Marine AdministrativeMessage 709/12 providesguidelines for the AlcoholScreening Program, an initia-

tive focused on pr eventingalcohol abuse.

“It’s important to getback to the basics andremind Marines that alcoholis not something that we useon a daily basis, and it’s inap-propriate to come to w orkunder the influence, ” saidSgt. Tamara Kimbell, theassistant substance a buse

control officer f orHeadquarters and SupportBattalion here.

According to theMARADMIN, Marines andsailors may receive randombreathalyzer tests semi-annually, similar to the uri-nalysis screenings conductedas a part of the MarineCorps’ zero tolerance policy

on drug use.“There are more

Marines getting into tr oublefor alcohol r elated inci-dences at the barr acks aswell as domestic violenceissues due to alcohol, ”Kimbell said.

Kimbell said theMarines and sailors found tobe dealing with alcoholabuse and dependenc y willbe referred to a SubstanceAbuse Counseling Center toreceive education and pr e-vention services like Primefor Life and outpatient treat-ment.

Although the ASP ismeant to be a deterr ent,commands retain the abilityto render additional adminis-trative reprimand to alcoholabusers like a non-r ecom-mendation for promotionand/or a non-judicial punish-ment.

For additional informa-tion about the ASP, contact aunit SACO or visit theMarine Corps CommunityServices website.

LCpl. Hazel Watson, a military policeman with Security Battalion, blowsinto a breathalyzer during a demonstration here Jan. 3. The demonstra-tion gives a visual example of the process that Marines and sailorsthroughout the Marine Corps will undergo in accordance with MarineAdministrative Message 709/12. Photo by Lance Cpl. Derrick K. Irions

Construction near the main gateBy Lance Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca

CAMP PENDLETON —Camp Pendleton beganphase I of a three phase con-struction project on Nov. 1,2012 to improve intersec-tion traffic at WireMountain Road andVandergrift Boulevard.

There is pr esently atraffic signal just inside ofthe main gate that oftencauses congestion duringcommuting hours.

Traffic conditions areexpected to worsen with thearrival of the ne w NavalHospital Camp Pendletonslated for completion J an.2014.

The road constructionis intended to r educe con-gestion with a clover-leafintersection design and theremoval of the intersection’straffic signals.

Blake Gaughran, theproject leader f or thePublic Works Division here,said this project is designedto ease the flo w of tr afficthrough the main gate toVandergrift anticipating theincreased traffic flow withthe opening of the new hos-pital.

No changes in the tr af-fic flow are expected duringphase I which runs throughMarch 31. During this timethe intersection will be tem-porarily signalized, and theconstruction of ne w rampsand retaining walls willbegin. A new storm dr ainand landscaping irrigation

will also be installed.Lance Cpl. Steve H.

Lopez, a combat video gra-pher for Marine Cor psInstallations West, are resi-dent of Wire Mountainhousing, said the bridgewould make leaving base inthe evenings easier b y nothaving to wait for traffic toclear hours after work.

Phase II is sc heduledbetween March 31and Sept.20. At that time drivers willbe using the new ramps and

temporarily signalizedintersection. This phase willinclude construction andinstallation of a new bridge,underground and o verheadelectrical lines, permanenttraffic signals, and the per-manent closure of Ste wartStreet.

Phase III is sc heduledto take place Sept. 20through Oct. 1. The trafficflow is e xpected to be thesame as phase II.During thefinal phase installation of

road signs and striping ofthe roads will take place.

Upon completion of theconstruction project, thetraffic flow is e xpected toimprove at the WireMountain Road andVandergrift Boulevardintersection even with thenew NHCP, Marine CorpsExchange, and other devel-opments near the main gateof the base. The project isscheduled to be completeOct. 1.

Upon completion of the construction project, the traffic flow is expected to improve at the Wire MountainRoad and Vandergrift Boulevard intersection even with the new NHCP, Marine Corps Exchange, and otherdevelopments near the main gate of the base. The project is scheduled to be complete Oct. 1. This photoillustraition was provided courtesy of MCB Camp Pendleton's Public Works Division. Photo by Lance Cpl.Trevon S. Peracca

Bring your welcome-home posters to the Public Affairs Office, building1160, Room 111, for submission to the National Muesum of the MarineCorps for a chance to be displayed to the public. Photo by Cpl.Christopher Duncan

Marine Corp museumseeks welcome-home signsBy Cpl. Christopher Duncan

CAMP PENDLETON —All the welcome-home signshung here for those returningfrom deployment eventuallycome down.

And despite whate vercare and sincerity went intodelivering the message, theposters and banner s oftenend up either stored away orin a trash bin.

However, at the NationalMuseum of the Marine Corpsin Triangle, Va., such objectshave a place of lasting inter-est, and Camp Pendleton offi-cials want to send these arti-facts to the museum.

This January, Camp

Pendleton officials ar e col-lecting signs that have servedthe purpose of w elcominghome Marines and sailors andare asking owners or thoseresponsible for discarding thesigns to please deliver suchmaterials to the PublicAffairs Office at Building1160.

All posters and bannerswill be r eviewed, and anyitem that can fit in a postertube will be mailed toTriangle for the m useum’sconsideration.

Contact Gunnery Sgt.Scott Dunn,scott.dunn@usmc.mil, formore information.

AFTER

BEFORE

CAMP PENDLETON —The Defense Logistics AgencyDisposition Services, formallyknown as the DefenseReutilization and MarketingOffice, here is scheduled toimplement new softwarestarting Feb. 25.

DLA DispositionServices will not be accepting

appointments, walk-ins, orReutilization, Transfer andDonation customers fromFeb. 11 to March 3.

In preparation for thenew software implementa-tion, the staff will be limitedto allow for training.

Customers who ha veitems to turn in during that

time will have to rescheduleor walk in bef ore or afterthose dates.

Normal operations arescheduled to resume March 4.

For more information,call the DLA DispositionServices Pendleton AreaManager at (760) 725-4332/3605.

Disposition Services to halt operations

Recruits of Platoon 2111, Company E, 2nd Recruit TrainingBattalion, face-off during the body sparring Crucible eventon Edson Range aboard Marine Corps Base CampPendleton. The event tests the recruits Marine CorpsMartial Arts Program skills and adaptability. Photo by Cpl. LizGleason

FACE-OFF

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 B11

Finding your peace in Mexico

Well, the holidays arebehind us.

I can’t believe we don’thave anything exciting tolook forward to through theupcoming dreary winter.

I think that’ s why wemen barricade ourselvesbehind the f ootball play-offs, the Super Bo wl andthen the Final Four.

That should tak e careof those cold or w et week-ends until mid-March or so.

Life for baby boomershas to be mor e excitingthan that.

Certainly, life for babyboomers has to be betterthan looking f orward toanother tax y ear endingand starting a ne w one.Grind, grind and mor egrinding seems to be ourcredo while the Canadiansare whistling Dixie do wnhere.

Though I am typing thiswhile seven stories up over-looking some of God’s natu-ral beauty.

I’m still on m y balconydown in Puerto Vallartaoverlooking the Ba y ofBanderas and the Sierr aMadre Mountain backdrop.

This place is pac ked

with people escaping thecold. There are babyboomers all o ver the placehere.

It is e xtremely toughgetting a beac h or poolchair. That seems to belife’s biggest hassle here.

I haven’t met an yonefrom California visitingdown here yet.

In fact, there just aren’tthat many Americans at all.There is a splattering ofpeople from Minnesota,Utah and Michigan.

There are at least f ourto five Canadians for everyAmerican here if not more.

I was down on thebeach today with a few peo-ple from Canada.

I was lucky as the y

saved one chair as a bufferfrom the cr owd next tothem and they invited me totake it. I most willingly didand was grateful.

Lying in the sand isfine, but having the loungechair is definitely a step up.I asked them why theycome down to Mexico whenthe papers are filled withviolence. The usualresponse is, “What vio-lence?”

You see, in Canada,they didn’t get in volved intrying to eliminate theirsecond amendment like ourgovernment did.

They already havestrict gun la ws there. Our

Baby Boomer Peace

JOEMORIS

Max is the pet of theweek at Rancho CoastalHumane Society inEncinitas. He is a 2-year-old, 75-pound, Labradorretriever - pit bull mix.

Don’t let his size foolyou.Max is kind of a goofball. He loves people andother dogs and is a verysmart guy bursting withenthusiasm and person-ality. The $145 adoptionfee for Max includes hismedical exam, up to datevaccinations, neuter, andmicrochip identification.For more informationabout other dogs, cats,and rabbits that need

families call (760) 753-6413, log on tosdpets.org, or visitRancho Coastal HumaneSociety at 389 RequezaStreet in Encinitas.Kennels are open 11 a.m.to 5 p.m., Wednesdaythrough Monday.

PET WEEKOFTHE

TURN TO BABY BOOMER ON B12

AAUW offers all asafer new year

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA— The Del Mar-Leucadiabranch of the AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen invites the public to apresentation on safety b y theSan Diego County Sheriff’sDepartment.

The AAUW meeting willbe 6:30 p .m. Jan. 10 at theCardiff Library,2081 NewcastleAve.

The Deputy Sheriff willgive important safety tips, dis-cuss various community pro-grams available to us andanswer questions.

The public is in vited tojoin the members at a 6 p .m.for a brown-bag dinner to pr e-cede the meeting.

Membership in theAmerican Association ofUniversity Women is open to allgraduates who hold an associ-ate or higher deg ree from aregionally accredited college oruniversity.

The Del Mar-LeucadiaBranch reflects the varied

interests of its members withinformative, educationalmonthly meetings and specialinterest groups such asGourmet, Foreign Affairs, BookGroups, Mini Courses,Gadabout, and Theatre.

Founded in 1955, the localbranch serves the NorthCoastal communities of CarmelValley, Del Mar, Solana Beach,Rancho Santa F e, Cardiff-by-the-Sea, Encinitas, Olivenhain,Leucadia and La Costa.

The branch raises fundsfor scholarships for studentsattending Mira Costa Collegeand California State UniversitySan Marcos as well as local mid-dle school girls attending TechTrek, a math and science campat University of California SanDiego. Information: (760) 918-6806 or delmarleucadia-ca.aauw.net.

The national organization,founded in 1881, advancesequity for women and gir lsthrough advocacy, education,philanthropy, and research.

“There were eight people outthere. He casually strolleddown the fir st fairway like‘Hi. What are you going to doabout me?’ He had a lot ofmoxy,” she said.

She said even though thegroups were shouting at it try-ing to scare it away, the coy-

ote stood its ground.“It didn’t blink an e ye.

He was standing no mor ethan eight yards from us,” shesaid.

“It comes out duringtournaments. It is v eryhealthy and s warthy. Heprances around like aGerman Shepherd.”

She said one time thewomen were playing in atournament when the co yotecame out on the f airway andtook a w oman’s ball andwalked away. She saw thatwith her own eyes, she said.

Christ said she and oth-ers fear something bad isgoing to happen ma ybe tochildren who are walkinghome from school on thetrails alone.

And there are rumorsthat a coyote took a small dogright off its leash.

“I don’t walk around thegolf course anymore with mydog,” she said.

Jerry Yahr got off a cou-ple of photos of the co yoterecently.

“It seemed healthy. Notsickly in any way,”Yahr said.

He said he is not fright-ened by the co yote and hehas lived in Rancho Santa Fesince 1993 and uses the trailsregularly and he has seenmany of them by accident onthe trails.

“I’d rather see a co yotethan the mountain lion the ytalk about,” he said.

Andrew Hughan, publicinformation officer f or theCalifornia Department ofFish and Wildlife, said what ishappening at the golf cour seis not uncommon.

“For coyotes, it’s allabout food,” he said. “Oftensmall dogs and cats ar e easy

targets.”He said officials ha ve

been unable to v erify thatsmall dogs are taken right offtheir leashes, but he said peo-ple who walk their dogs offleash have lost them to thepredators.

Hughan said co yoteshave been known to get oversix-foot fences to get to smalldogs.

“We as a department,most of us are pet owners andwe feel bad when it happens,but it is nature being nature,”he said.

He said the best defenseis prevention.

“Keep dogs on a leashand keep them close. Lookaround often. We get peoplecalling us who said the yturned around and there wasa coyote.

“Take off the head-phones. Be aware of your sur-roundings. Carry somethingthat makes noise,” he said.

He suggests a little airhorn that can be pur chasedfor a fe w dollars just a boutanywhere and another sug-gestion to put coins or r ocksinto a tin can whic h can beshaken.

“Coyotes are a species in56 counties in Calif ornia.They are predators and peo-ple need to be aware of them,but coyote attacks on humansare extremely rare,” he said.

He said last y ear, therewere only two attacks in thewhole state, both in P almSprings, both to 69-y ear-oldwomen and a week apart.

“We do not know the cor-relation,” he said.

He said ther e is g reatadvice about living withwildlife on the department’swebsite, dfg.ca.gov.

THE COAST NEWSB12 JAN. 11, 2013

appreciated.”McCoubrey will be solic-

iting input into the design aswell as methods to gatherrecyclables. The most imme-diate need is for quality ply-wood (not particle board) aswell as metal and plastic bot-tle caps, army toys, cigarettelighters and other nonperish-able objects.

“All of the art is madewith recycled materials,which makes it environmen-tally correct, but it r eallyshows people what a world ofart we have that w e throwaway,” he added.

McCoubrey was raisedin Whittier and Santa F eSprings, and says he traveledthe world in the late 1960s asa surfer and pr oduction pot-ter.

He eventually becameinterested in airbrush art.

“In the late 1980s I w asunemployed and startedworking with things that peo-ple threw out,” he recalled. Igot hooked making thingsfrom trash and began enter-ing environmental art shows.I won a big exhibit at the DelMar Fair, kept practicing andthought, ‘Where can I tak ethis?’”

At that point, he beganteaching workshops.

The Kenneth A. PicerneFoundation was formed in2004 to pr ovide financialsupport and leader ship todevelop innovative, creative,self-sustainable programsthat focus on leader ship,mentoring and education.

In 2007, The Artist

Outreach Project was creat-ed to pr ovide accomplishedsenior artists over 55 years ofage the opportunity to gi veback as well as stay engagedwith their comm unity. TheArtists Outreach Project hasbeen recognized by nationalorganizations such asGrantmakers in Aging,Grantmakers in the Arts andthe National Center f orCreative Aging as a g round-breaking project.

Since its inception ofthis program, 15 awards havebeen granted to Encinitasartists who ha ve provided3,600 hours of service in non-profit organizations inEncinitas; more than 2,700in-need and/or under servedcitizens in the comm unityhave been directly served byEncinitas artists.Recognizing the richness ofthe artistic comm unity inEncinitas, the foundation todate has invested $177,000 inEncinitas artists.

“Rodney was selectedfor the Artist OutreachProject because he demon-strates a tremendous amountof enthusiasm for engagingEncinitas seniors and middleschool students to w orktogether in ‘artist projectteams’ that will tr ansformlocal trash into environmen-tal folk art,” said VictorNelson, executive director,

The Kenneth A. PicerneFoundation. “His passion forfolk art and the people of hiscommunity is infectious.”

For more information,visit rodrigosrecycledart.comand fishforthought.org or e-mail Rodney@rodrigosrecy-cledart.com.

ARTISTCONTINUED FROM B2

COYOTECONTINUED FROM B1

government though ga vemore than 2,000 high-poweredassault weapons to theMexican cartels in the F astand Furious or deal in 2010and 2011 and then turnedaround and fed our mediaheadlines with all the killingsdown in Me xico while blam-ing it all on the ease of acquir-ing weapons in the UnitedStates.

Only problem is it allturned out to be a fraud and aruse with ulterior motives andcontinues to be in vestigatedby Congress and specificall your own Darrell Issa out ofVista in the House Ov ersightCommittee of the House ofRepresentatives.

The decent 99.99 percentof Mexican people who ha venothing to do with the drugcartels or small town graft gotcaught in the mid dle of theruse and are suffering the lossof American tourism inMexico.

I can tell you one thing, Ihave been coming do wn toPuerto Vallarta for more than10 years now and I w ouldrather walk down the street at

1 a.m. in Puerto Vallarta thanany street in San DiegoCounty at the same time.

The people ar e so niceand so friendl y that I don’ thave to walk with one eye overmy shoulder.

I don’t even want to start

in on what li ving in Chicagomust be like where they havemore killings in a w eek thanMexico has in a month andsurpassed the number ofdeaths in Ir aq andAfghanistan in a shorter peri-od of time.

I only bring that upbecause reality trumps fic-tion.The American press likesAmericans to think that 131Americans were killed inMexico in 2011 alone.

Even Fox News reportedthat without f ollowing up. Idid follow up with the State

Department in Washington. Iwanted to know who these 131Americans were that w entunnoticed in all the U.S. news.

I found out that all butone were dual citiz enMexicans in the drug cartels.One tourist died di ving into

shallow water while on v aca-tion.

But that isn’t the news weget and so e veryone is afraidto come down to a place thatworld travelers now call theirsecond homes. I’m sure thereare better places in the w orldbut for the v alue, nothingeven comes close. Just askanyone who has in vesteddown here.

It is so beautiful andpeaceful here and I’v e beenan absolute bum f or fiveweeks so f ar. Actually I’vebeen recovering from double

knee surgery and a ton of den-tal work, which I spoke of inmy last column a bout havingdone for about 20 cents on thedollar.

I’m feeling great which,unfortunately, is just in timeto come home on the 18th tobegin my winter sojournworking again.

If I want to live free downhere for about nine monthsout of the y ear I have to rentmy condo her e during thehigh season, which is now.

I won’t be a ble to comeagain until April when theworldwide CheerleadingCompetitions begin againright here at m y own condobuilding in the Holida y Inn.Ah, to be y oung again. Canyou imagine hundreds, if notthousands, of cheerleaders inone place r elaxing on thebeach between competition?

I still encourage any babyboomers looking for that sliceof paradise to gi ve anotherlook at Ca bo or PuertoVallarta.

If you don’t run drugs youhave nothing to fear.The econ-omy here is vibrant and newconstruction continuesunabated with a huge mid dleclass growing here.

The Mexican people hereare not what y ou envisionMexican people to be lik e.They’re upscale and modern. Ifound my peace despite themedia accounts and that’ s allwe baby boomers should belooking for.Find yours in 2013.

The clock is ticking.

BABY BOOMERCONTINUED FROM B11

Joe Moris may be contacted at (760)500-6755 or by email at joe@coastal-country.net.

I still encourage any baby boomerslooking for that slice of paradise togive another look at Cabo or PuertoVallarta.

THAT PURPOSE. Date: 12/19/2012Integrated Lender Services, Inc. aDelaware corporation, as Trustee2411 West La Palma Avenue, Suite350 – Bldg. 1 Anaheim, California92801 (800) 232-8787 F or SaleInformation please call: (714) 573-1965 Linda Mayes, Senior TrusteeSale Officer P1010877 12/28, 1/4,01/11/2013 CN 14398

APN: 157-220-15-00 TS No:CA05001881-12-1 TO No: 5909847NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEYOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST DATED7/12/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD ATA PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THENATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGSAGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. On1/25/2013 at 09:00 AM,Auction.com Room at Sher atonSan Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380Harbor island Drive, San Diego, CA92101, MTC FINANCIAL INC. dbaTRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul yAppointed Trustee, under and pur-suant to the po wer of sale con-tained in that certain Deed of TrustRecorded on 07/21/2005 asInstrument No. 2005-0616686 ofofficial records in the Office of theRecorder of San Diego County ,California, executed by GLENSPENCER GORHAM AND ELISA-BETH BAUM, HUSBAND ANDWIFE, as Trustor(s), in favor ofSIERRA PACIFIC MORTGAGECOMPANY, INC. as Lender andMORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG-ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. asnominee for Lender, its successorsand/or assigns, WILL SELL ATPUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH-EST BIDDER, in lawful money ofthe United States, all payable atthe time of sale, that certain prop-erty situated in said County ,California describing the landtherein as: As more fully describedin said Deed of Trust The propertyheretofore described is being sold"as is". The street address andother common designation, if any,of the real property describedabove is pur ported to be: 4928VERDE DRIVE, OCEANSIDE, CA92057 The undersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability for any incor-rectness of the str eet address andother common designation, if any,shown herein. Said sale will bemade without covenant or warran-ty, express or implied, regardingtitle, possession, or encumbrances,to pay the remaining principal sumof the Note(s) secur ed by saidDeed of Trust, with interest there-on, as provided in said Note(s),advances if any, under the terms ofthe Deed of Trust, estimated fees,charges and e xpenses of theTrustee and of the trusts cr eatedby said Deed of Trust. The totalamount of the unpaid balance ofthe obligations secur ed by theproperty to be sold and reasonableestimated costs, expenses andadvances at the time of the initialpublication of this Notice ofTrustee`s Sale is estimated to be$290,844.34 (Estimated), provided,however, prepayment premiums,accrued interest and advances willincrease this figur e prior to sale.Beneficiary`s bid at said sale ma yinclude all or part of said amount.In addition to cash, the Trustee willaccept a cashier`s check drawn on a

state or national bank, a checkdrawn by a state or feder al creditunion or a c heck drawn by a stateor federal savings and loan associa-tion, savings association or savingsbank specified in Section 5102 ofthe California Financial Code andauthorized to do business inCalifornia, or other suc h funds asmay be accepta ble to the trustee.In the event tender other than cashis accepted, the Trustee may with-hold the issuance of the Trustee`sDeed Upon Sale until fundsbecome available to the pa yee orendorsee as a matter of right. Theproperty offered for sale excludesall funds held on account b y theproperty receiver, if applicable. Ifthe Trustee is una ble to con veytitle for any reason, the successfulbidder`s sole and exclusive remedyshall be the r eturn of monies paidto the Trustee and the successfulbidder shall ha ve no furtherrecourse. Notice to P otentialBidders If you are considering bid-ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at aTrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at aTrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can r eceiveclear title to the property. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same Lender ma yhold more than one mortgage orDeed of Trust on the pr operty.Notice to Property Owner The saledate shown on this Notice of Salemay be postponed one or mor etimes by the Mortgagee,Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court,pursuant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation aboutTrustee Sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall Auction.com at 800.280.2832for information regarding theTrustee's Sale or visit the InternetWeb site address on the pr eviouspage for information regarding thesale of this property, using the filenumber assigned to this case,CA05001881-12-1. Informationabout postponements that are veryshort in dur ation or that occurclose in time to the sc heduled salemay not immediately be reflectedin the telephone information or onthe Internet Web site. The best wayto verify postponement inf orma-tion is to attend the scheduled sale.DATE: 12/18/2012 TRUSTEECORPS TS No. CA05001881-12-117100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA92614 949-252-8300 Stephanie Hoy,Authorized Signatory SALEINFORMATION CAN BEOBTAINED ON LINE ATwww.Auction.com AUTOMATEDSALES INFORMATION PLEASECALL AUCTION.COM AT800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPSMAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL-LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED MAY BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. P101072812/28, 1/4, 01/11/2013 CN 14396

T.S. No.: 12-01187 Loan No .:Hannigan T.O. 468605 NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED 2/15/2012.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDING AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. A public auction sale tothe highest bid der for cash,cashier's check drawn on a state ornational bank, check drawn by astate or federal credit union, or acheck drawn by a state or feder alsavings and loan association, orsavings association, or savingsbank specified in Section 5102 ofthe Financial Code and authorizedto do business in this state will beheld by the duly appointed trusteeas shown below, of all right, title,and interest conveyed to and no wheld by the trustee in the her e-inafter described pr operty underand pursuant to a Deed of Trustdescribed below. The sale will bemade, but without covenant or war-ranty, expressed or implied, regard-ing title, possession, or encum-brances, to pay the remaining prin-cipal sum of the note(s) secured bythe Deed of Trust, with interest andlate charges thereon, as providedin the note(s), advances, under theterms of the Deed of Trust, interestthereon, fees, charges and expens-es of the Trustee for the totalamount (at the time of the initialpublication of the Notice of Sale)reasonably estimated to be setforth below. The amount ma y begreater on the day of sale. Trustor:Tracy Lucinda Hannigan, anunmarried woman Duly AppointedTrustee: Stewart Default ServicesRecorded 2/17/2012 as InstrumentNo. 2012-0093508 of OfficialRecords in the office of theRecorder of San Diego County ,California, Date of Sale: 1/18/2013at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At theentrance to the East CountyRegional Center by statue, 250 E.Main Street, El Cajon, CA Amountof unpaid balance and othercharges: $210,494.29 Str eetAddress or other common designa-tion of r eal property: 7902 CorteFelipe Carlsbad, CA 92009 LegalDescription: As more fullydescribed in said Deed of TrustA.P.N.: 255-144-63-00 The under-signed Trustee disclaims any liabil-ity for any incorrectness of thestreet address or other commondesgination, if any, shown above. Ifno street address or other commondesignation is shown, directions tothe location of the property may beobtained by sending a writtenrequest to the beneficiar y within10 days of the date of first publica-tion of this Notice of Sale. NOTICETO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ouare considering bidding on thisproperty lien, you should under-stand that there are risks involvedin bidding at a trustee auction.Youwill be bidding on a lien, not on theproperty itself. Placing the highestbid at a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle y ou to fr eeand clear ownership of the proper-ty. You should also be a ware thatthe lien being auctioned off may bea junior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for paying offall liens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the pr operty.You are encouraged to investigatethe existence, priority, and size ofoutstanding liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale ma y be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall 866-210-6524 or visit thisInternet Web site www .priority-posting.com using the file n umber12-01187 assigned to this case.Information about postponementsthat are very short in dur ation orthat occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediate-ly be reflected in the telephoneinformation or on the Internet Website. The best w ay to v erify post-ponement information is to attendthe scheduled sale. Date:12/18/2012 Stewart DefaultServices 7676 Hazar d CenterDrive, Suite 820 San Diego C A92108 (888) 210-6524 Sale Line:714-573-1965 Website: www.priori-typosting.com Olesya Williams,Trustee Sale Officer If the Trusteeis unable to con vey title f or anyreason, the successful bidder’s soleand exclusive remedy shall be the

return of monies paid to theTrustee, and the successful bid dershall have no further r ecourse.P1010487 12/28, 1/4, 01/11/2013 CN14395

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TSNo. CA-12-526203-LL Order No.:1271591 YOU ARE IN DEF AULTUNDER A DEED OF TRUSTDATED 3/2/2007. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANATION OFTHE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-ING AGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.A public auction sale to the highestbidder for cash, cashier's checkdrawn on a state or national bank,check drawn by state or feder alcredit union, or a check drawn by astate or feder al savings and loanassociation, or savings association,or savings bank specified inSection 5102 to the F inancial codeand authorized to do business inthis state, will be held b y dulyappointed trustee. The sale will bemade, but without covenant or war-ranty, expressed or implied, regard-ing title, possession, or encum-brances, to pay the remaining prin-cipal sum of the note(s) secured bythe Deed of Trust, with interest andlate charges thereon, as providedin the note(s), advances, under theterms of the Deed of Trust, interestthereon, fees, charges and expens-es of the Trustee for the totalamount (at the time of the initialpublication of the Notice of Sale)reasonably estimated to be setforth below. The amount ma y begreater on the day of sale. BENEFI-CIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESSTHAN THE T OTAL AMOUNTDUE. Trustor(s): DANIELALVAREZ AND SANDRA CALVAREZ HUSBAND AND WIFERecorded: 3/12/2007 as InstrumentNo. 2007-0167599 of OfficialRecords in the office of theRecorder of SAN DIEGO County ,California; Date of Sale: 1/25/2013at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At theSheraton San Diego Hotel &Marina, 1380 Harbor Island Dri ve,San Diego, CA 92101, in theAuction.com Room Amount ofunpaid balance and other c harges:$356,482.06 The purported proper-ty address is: 4921 LAKE P ARKCOURT, FALLBROOK, CA 92028Assessor’s Parcel No. 125-251-66-00NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID-DERS: If you are considering bid-ding on this pr operty lien, youshould understand that ther e arerisks involved in bid ding at atrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not automati-cally entitle you to free and clearownership of the pr operty. Youshould also be a ware that the lienbeing auctioned off ma y be a jun-ior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien being auc -tioned off, before you can receiveclear title to the pr operty. You areencouraged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that ma y exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either of whichmay charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either ofthese resources, you should beaware that the same lender ma yhold more than one mortgage ordeed of trust on the pr operty.NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:The sale date shown on this noticeof sale ma y be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee, ben-eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur-suant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that inf ormation abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to y ou and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether y our sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and date f orthe sale of this pr operty, you maycall 800-280-2832 f or informationregarding the trustee’s sale or visitthis Internet Web sitehttp://www.qualityloan.com , usingthe file n umber assigned to thisforeclosure by the Trustee: CA-12-526203-LL . Information aboutpostponements that are very shortin duration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale may notimmediately be r eflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best way toverify postponement inf ormationis to attend the scheduled sale. Theundersigned Trustee disclaims anyliability for any incorrectness ofthe property address or other com-mon designation, if any, shownherein. If no street address or othercommon designation is sho wn,directions to the location of theproperty may be obtained by send-ing a written request to the benefi-ciary within 10 days of the date offirst publication of this Notice ofSale. If the Trustee is una ble toconvey title for any reason, the suc-cessful bidder's sole and e xclusiveremedy shall be the r eturn ofmonies paid to the Trustee, and thesuccessful bidder shall have no fur-ther recourse. If the sale is setaside for any reason, the Purchaser

at the sale shall be entitled only toa return of the deposit paid. ThePurchaser shall ha ve no furtherrecourse against the Mortgagor ,the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’sAttorney. Date: Quality LoanService Corporation 2141 5thAvenue San Diego , CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE inf orma-tion only Sale Line: 800-280-2832Or Login to: http://www .quality-loan.com Reinstatement Line:(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 QualityLoan Service Corp. If you have pre-viously been disc harged throughbankruptcy, you may have beenreleased of per sonal liability forthis loan in which case this letter isintended to exercise the note hold-ers right’s against the real propertyonly. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FORTHE PURPOSE OF COLLECTINGA DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ONBEHALF OF THE HOLDER ANDOWNER OF THE NOTE. ANYINFORMATION OBTAINED BYOR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM ORTHE CREDITOR WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. As requiredby law, you are hereby notified thata negative credit report reflectingon your credit record may be sub-mitted to a cr edit report agency ifyou fail to fulfill the terms of y ourcredit obligations. TS No.: CA-12-526203-LL IDSPub #004343212/28/2012 1/4/2013 1/11/2013 CN14394

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FORCHANGE OF NAME

CASE NUMBER37-2012-00059324-CU-PT-NC

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Petitioner(s): Daniel Leonhar dfiled a petition with this court for adecree changing names as follows:a. Present name Daniel Gr egoryLeonhard changed to pr oposedname Gregory Vahram Diehl THECOURT ORDERS that all per sonsinterested in this matter appearbefore this Court at the hearingindicated below to sho w cause, ifany, why the petition f or a changeof name should not be g ranted.Any person objecting to the namechanges described above must filea written objection that includesthe reasons for the objection atleast two days before the matter isscheduled to be hear d and m ustappear at the hearing to sho wcause why the petition should notbe granted. If no written objectionis timely filed, the court may grantthe petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING: In Dept N-03 of the Superior Court ofCalifornia, County of San Diego ,North County Di vision, 325 SouthMelrose Drive Vista, CA 92081 onFebruary 19, 2013 at 8:30 a.m.Date: December 28, 2012 AARONH. KATZ / TF Judge of the SuperiorCourt 01/11, 01/18, 01/25, 02/01/13CN 14442

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FORCHANGE OF NAME

CASE NUMBER 37-2012-00059336-CU-PT-NC

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Petitioner(s): Krista MichelleLafferty Romley filed a petitionwith this court for a decree chang-ing names as f ollows: a. Presentname Krista Michelle LaffertyRomley changed to proposed nameKrista Michelle Confer THECOURT ORDERS that all per sonsinterested in this matter appearbefore this Court at the hearingindicated below to sho w cause, ifany, why the petition f or a changeof name should not be g ranted.Any person objecting to the namechanges described above must filea written objection that includesthe reasons for the objection atleast two days before the matter isscheduled to be hear d and m ustappear at the hearing to sho wcause why the petition should notbe granted. If no written objectionis timely filed, the court may grantthe petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING: In Dept 3of the Superior Court of California,County of San Diego, North CountyDivision, 325 South Melrose DriveVista, CA 92081 on February 19,2013 at 8:30 a.m. Date: December28, 2012 AARON H. KATZ Judge ofthe Superior Court 01/04, 01/11,01/18, 01/25/13 CN 14428

SUMMONS AND NOTICEIN THE FAMILY COURT CASE

NUMBER 2012-DR-04-2021STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF ANDERSON,Michael Christopher Burdette andJayme Burdette, Plaintiffs, Vs.Jason Allen Thompson, IN RE:Chelsea Ray Thompson DOB:05/13/2004 and P aige NickoleThompson DOB: 05/20/2005, minorsunder The age of 10 y earsDefendantsNOTICE TO DEFENDANT(S)ABOVE NAMED: JASON ALLENTHOMPSON, CHELSEA RAYTHOMPSON, PAIGE NICKOLETHOMPSON YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEDand required to ans wer theComplaint in this action a cop y ofwhich is herewith served upon you,(which was filed in the Office ofthe Clerk of this Court on the 1stday of October, 2012, and to serve acopy of y our answer to theComplaint upon the subscriber atPost Office Bo x 4025, Anderson,

South Carolina within thirty da ysafter the service hereof, exclusiveof the da y of suc h service. If youfail to answer the Complaint with-in that time, the Plaintiff(s) willapply to the Court f or the r eliefdemanded in the Complaint.TO INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRIS-ONED PERSON): You are furthersummoned and r equired to appl yfor the appointment of a guar dianad litem to r epresent you in thisaction within thirty days after serv-ice of this Summons and Noticeupon you. If you fail to do so , thisapplication for such appointmentwill be made b y the Plaintiff(s)herein.TO INFANTS UNDER FOURTEENYEARS OF AGE INCOMPETENTOR INSANE AND TO _____, (GEN-ERAL OR TESTAMENTARYGUARDIAN) (COMMITTEE)WITH WHOM (S)HE (THEY)RESIDE(S): You are further sum-moned and notified to appl y forthe appointment of a guar dian adlitem to r epresent said inf ant(s)under fourteen years of age (saidincompetent or insane per son)within thirty days after the serviceof this Summons and Notice uponyou. If you fail to do so, applicationfor such appointment will be madeby the Plaintiff(s) herein.The name, address, and telephonenumber of petitioner’s attorney, orpetitioner without an attorney, are: Nancy Jo ThomasonAttorney for the Plantiffs303 East Greenville StreetPost Office Box 4025Anderson, South Carolina 29622Telephone (864) 226-7222Date: October 01, 2012Richard A ShirleyClerk of Court01/04, 01/11, 01/18/13CN 14427

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC

BEVERAGES Date of Filing Application: December 06, 2012To Whom It May Concern:The Name(s) of the Applicant(s)is/are:

PALOMAR AIRPORT ROADINC.

The applicants listed a bove areapplying to the Department ofAlcoholic Beverage Control tosell alcoholic beverages at:1991 PALOMAR AIRPORT RD

CARLSBAD, CA 92011-1305Type of license(s) applied for:21 - Off-Sale General

The Coast News 12/28, 01/04, 01/11/13 CN 14404

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FORCHANGE OF NAME

CASE NUMBER 37-2012-00086372-CU-PT-CTL

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Petitioner(s): Erendira Cibrianfiled a petition with this court for adecree changing names as follows:a. Present name Erendira Cibrianchanged to proposed name BrendyArredondo THE COURT ORDERSthat all per sons interested in thismatter appear before this Court atthe hearing indicated belo w toshow cause, if any, why the petitionfor a change of name should not begranted. Any person objecting tothe name changes described abovemust file a written objection thatincludes the reasons for the objec-tion at least tw o days before thematter is sc heduled to be hear dand must appear at the hearing toshow cause why the petition shouldnot be granted. If no written objec-tion is timely filed, the court maygrant the petition without a hear-ing. NOTICE OF HEARING: InDept 46 of the Superior Court ofCalifornia, County of San Diego ,Central Division, 220 W. BroadwaySan Diego, CA 92101 on Jan 182013 at 8:15 a.m. Date: Nov 30,2012 ROBERT J. TRENTACOSTAJudge of the Superior Court12/21, 12/28/12, 01/04, 01/11/2013CN 14386

NOTICE OF PETITION TOADMINISTER ESTATE OF

ANTHONY JASON KERCKHOFF,AKA JASON KERCKHOFF, AKA

A. JASON KERCKHOFF, AKAANTHONY WAYNE GRANT

CASE NO. 37-2012- 00152801-PR-PW-CTL ROA #: 1 (IMAGED

FILE)To all heir s, beneficiaries, credi-tors, contingent creditors, and per-sons who ma y otherwise be inter-ested in the will or estate, or both,of: Estate of Anthony JasonKerckhoff, aka Jason Kerckhoff,aka A. Jason Kerckhoff, akaAnthony Wayne Grant.A PETITION FOR PR OBATE hasbeen filed b y Alice Anne Hill-Kerckhoff in the Superior Court ofCalifornia, County of San Diego.THE PETITION FOR PR OBATErequests that Alice Abbe Gukk-Kerckhoff be appointed as per son-al representative to administer theestate of the decedent.THE PETITION requests the dece-dent's WILL and codicils, if any, beadmitted to probate. The will andany codicils are available for exam-ination in the file k ept by thecourt.THE PETITION requests authorityto administer the estate under theIndependent Administration ofEstates Act. (This authority willallow the per sonal representativeto take many actions without

obtaining court appr oval. Beforetaking certain v ery importantactions, however, the personal rep-resentative will be required to givenotice to interested persons unlessthey have waived notice or con-sented to the proposed action.) Theindependent administrationauthority will be granted unless aninterested person files an objec-tion to the petition and shows goodcause why the court should notgrant the authority . A HEARINGon the petition will be held onFeberuary 5, 2013 at 11:00 am inDept. PC-1 located at The MadgeBradley Building, 1409 4th Avenue,San Diego, CA 92101. IF YOUOBJECT to the g ranting of thepetition, you should appear at thehearing and state y our objectionsor file written objections with thecourt before the hearing. Yourappearance may be in person or byyour attorney. IF YOU ARE ACREDITOR or a contingent cr edi-tor of the deceased, you must fileyour claim with the court and maila copy to the per sonal representa-tive appointed by the court withinfour months from the date of fir stissuance of letter s as pr ovided inProbate Code section 9100. Thetime for filing claims will notexpire before four months from thehearing date noticed a bove. YOUMAY EXAMINE the file k ept bythe court. If you are a person inter-ested in the estate, you may filewith the court a Request f orSpecial Notice (f orm DE-154) ofthe filing of an in ventory andappraisal of estate assets or of an ypetition or account as pr ovided inProbate Code section 1250. ARequest for Special Notice form isavailable from the court cler k.Attorney for Petitioner: SusanStricklin Wilson 416 Second Street,Encinitas, CA 92024, Telephone:760-942-12781/11, 1/18, 1/25/13 CNS-2428325#CN 14440

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2013-000406

The name(s) of the business:A. Home Chef Private Chef ServiceLocated at: 404 Encinitas Blvd.#380 Encinitas, CA, San Diego92024. Mailing Address: SAME.This business is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: 05/03/09. This businessis hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): 1. Alahyar AndreGhaffary 404 Encinitas Blvd. #380Encinitas, CA 92024. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on J an. 07, 2013 S/AlahyarAndre Ghaffary 01/11, 01/18, 01/25,02/01/13 CN 14456

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2013-000489

The name(s) of the business:A. Quattro Sports Group Locatedat: 218 West D Str eet Encinitas,CA, San Diego 92024. MailingAddress: SAME. This business isconducted by: An Individual. Thetransaction of business began: NOTYET STARTED. This business ishereby registered by the followingowner(s): 1. Kurt Luoni 218 West DStreet Encinitas, CA 92024. Thisstatement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on J an. 07, 2013 S/KurtLuoni 01/11, 01/18, 01/25, 02/01/13CN 14454

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032849

The name(s) of the business:A. DEMCCO Located at: 6753Lonicera St. Carlsbad, CA, SanDiego 92011. Mailing Address: POBox 871 Oceanside, CA 92049. Thisbusiness is conducted b y: AnUnincorporated Association-Otherthan a Partnership. The transactionof business began: 01/01/90. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. KennethClarence 6753 Lonicera St.Carlsbad, CA 92011 2. MaryMeyers 3009 Corte BoldreCarlsbad, CA 92009. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec. 18, 2013. S/MaryMeyers 01/11, 01/18, 01/25, 02/01/13CN 14453

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT FILE #2013-000478

The name(s) of the business:A. SPI4U B. Daryl J. BrooksInvestigative Consultant Locatedat: 120 Br eakwater Rd. Carlsbad,CA, San Diego 92011. MailingAddress: SAME. This business isconducted by: An Individual. Thetransaction of business began :01/01/07. This business is herebyregistered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Daryl J. Brooks 120

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Breakwater Rd. Carlsbad, CA92011. This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Jan. 07 2013. S/DarylJ. Brooks 01/11, 01/18, 01/25,02/01/13 CN 14452

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2013-000122

The name(s) of the business:A. Wanted Public Relations B.Wanted Marketing C. Wanted PR -Marketing Located at: 2441 BellaVista Drive Vista, CA, San Diego92084. Mailing Address: SAME.This business is conducted b y: ACorporation. The transaction ofbusiness began: 01/03/13. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. WantedMarketing, Inc. 2441 Bella VistaDrive Vista, CA 92084. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Jan. 03, 2013. S/VictoriaA. Cornett 01/11, 01/18, 01/25,02/01/13 CN 14450

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033460

The name(s) of the business:A. Weidners Gardens Located at:695 Normandy Rd. Encinitas, CA,San Diego 92024. Mailing Address:SAME. This business is conductedby: A Corporation. The transactionof business began: NO T YETSTARTED. This business is herebyregistered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Color Farm Inc. 695Normandy Rd. Encinitas, CA92024. This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec. 27, 2012.S/Oliver Storm 01/11, 01/18, 01/25,02/01/13 CN 14449

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032801

The name(s) of the business:A. Blossom Music TogetherLocated at: 1163 S Coast Hwy 101,Encinitas, CA, San Diego 92024.

Mailing Address: 3471 Jefferson St,Carlsbad, CA 92008. This businessis conducted by: An Individual Thetransaction of business began:08/15/12. This business is herebyregistered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Daveen Degiacomo,3471 Jefferson St, Carlsbad, CA92008. This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 18, 2012.S/Daveen DiGiacomo 01/11, 01/18,01/25, 02/01/13 CN 14448

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2013-000212

The name(s) of the business:A. Paul C Garner / Daryl J BrooksAssociates Located at: 120Breakwater Rd, Carlsbad, CA, SanDiego 92011. Mailing Address:SAME. This business is conductedby: Joint Venture. The transactionof business began: 03/11/11. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. Daryl JBrooks, 120 Breakwater Rd,Carlsbad, CA 92011 2. Paul CGarner, 76-515 Sweet Pea Way,Palm Desert, CA 92211. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Jan 03, 2013. S/Daryl JBrooks 01/11, 01/18, 01/25, 02/01/13CN 14447

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032717

The name(s) of the business:A. Darton Sleeves B. BrassGrippers Located at: 2380 CaminoVida Roble Car lsbad, CA, SanDiego 92011. Mailing Address:SAME. This business is conductedby: A Corporation. The transactionof business began: 12/01/12. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. DartonInternational Inc. 2380 CaminoVida Roble Carlsbad, CA 92011.This statement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 18, 2012. S/David L.Clinton 01/11, 01/18, 01/25, 02/01/13CN 14446

STATEMENT OF ABANDON-MENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS

BUSINESS NAMEFILE #2013-000090

The name(s) of the business: A.Love Child Located at: 1002 N .Coast Hwy 101 Ste. 6 Encinitas, CASan Diego 92024. Mailing

Address: 1820 Windriver St. SanMarcos, CA 92028. The FicititiousBusiness Name r eferred to a bovewas filed in San Diego County on:04/22/10 and assigned F ile No.2010-011217 is a bandoned by thefollowing registrant(s): 1. JenWilson 1820 Windriver St. SanMarcos, CA 92028. 2. Taryn Dodd2704 Palmetto Dr. Carlsbad, CA92009. This statement w as filedwith Ernest J . Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder/County Clerk of SanDiego County, on Jan 02, 2013.S/Taryn Dodd 01/11, 01/18, 01/25,02/01/13 CN 14445

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2013-000093

The name(s) of the business:A. Love Child Located at: 1002 N .Coast Highway 101 Suite 6Encinitas, CA, San Diego 92024.Mailing Address: SAME. This busi-ness is conducted b y: A MarriedCouple.The transaction of businessbegan: 01/02/13. This business ishereby registered by the followingowner(s): 1. Mordi Hulsing 2823Cebu Place Carlsbad, CA 92009 2.Andrew P. Wehe 2823 Cebu PlaceCarlsbad, CA 92009. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Jan 02, 2013. S/Andrew P.Wehe 01/11, 01/18, 01/25, 02/01/13CN 14444

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033549

The name(s) of the business:A. Sove Creations Located at: 7316El Fuerte St. Carlsbad, CA, SanDiego 92009. Mailing Address:SAME. This business is conductedby: A General Partnership. Thetransaction of business began:12/12/2012. This business is herebyregistered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Aleksandr Kartsub7316 El Fuerte St. Carlsbad, CA92009. 2. Valentina Kartsub 7316 ElFuerte St. Carlsbad, CA 92009. Thisstatement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 28, 2012.S/Aleksandr Kartsub 01/11, 01/18,01/25, 02/01/13 CN 14443

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033080

The name(s) of the business:A. Vista Vision Associates in

Optometry Located at: 931-B AnzaAve. Vista, CA, San Diego 92081.Mailing Address: SAME This busi-ness is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: 03/01/90. This businessis hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): 1. Bruce D. George1323 Hermana Ct. Vista, CA 92084.This statement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec. 20, 2012. S/Bruce D.George 01/04, 01/11, 01/18, 01/25/13CN 14438

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033331

The name(s) of the business:A. Audio Video San Diego Locatedat: 300 Car lsbad Village Dr. Suite1080-328 Carlsbad, CA, San Diego92008. Mailing Address: SAMEThis business is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: 03/01/10. This businessis hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): 1. David Troisi 2139Via Esmarca #1 Oceanside, CA92054 This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 26, 2012.S/David Troisi 01/04, 01/11, 01/18,01/25/13 CN 14437

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033383

The name(s) of the business:A. Cornerstone Appraisal ServicesLocated at: 7211 Wisteria WayCarlsbad, CA, San Diego 92011.Mailing Address: SAME This busi-ness is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: 11/01/11. This businessis hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): 1. Gordy A. Spires7211 Wisteria Way Carlsbad, CA92011 This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 26, 2012.S/Gordy A. Spires 01/04, 01/11,01/18, 01/25/13 CN 14436

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032868

The name(s) of the business:A. Bee Healthy Vending Locatedat: 1121 Cottontail Rd. Vista, CA,San Diego 92081. Mailing Address:SAME This business is conductedby: Husband and Wife. The transac-tion of business began: NO T YETSTARTED. This business is hereby

registered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Richard Rhodes 1121Cottontail Rd. Vista, CA 92081 2.Barbara Rhodes 1121 CottontailRd. Vista, CA 92081 This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 18, 2012. S/RichardRhodes 01/04, 01/11, 01/18, 01/25/13CN 14435

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033402

The name(s) of the business:A. Gary D. Phillips and AssociatesLocated at: 5228 P almera Dr.Oceanside, CA, San Diego 92056.Mailing Address: SAME This busi-ness is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: 10/01/12. This businessis hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): 1. Gary D. Phillips5228 Palmera Dr. Oceanside, CA92056. This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 27, 2012. S/GaryD. Phillips 01/04, 01/11, 01/18,01/25/13 CN 14434

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033597

The name(s) of the business:A. Le Passage French BistroLocated at: 1155 Hoo ver St.Carlsbad, CA, San Diego 92008.Mailing Address: SAME This busi-ness is conducted b y: ACorporation. The transaction ofbusiness began: 11/09/07. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. LePassage French Bistro 1155 HooverSt. Carlsbad, CA 92008. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 28, 2012. S/AndrewReyer 01/04, 01/11, 01/18, 01/25/13CN 14433

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033555

The name(s) of the business:A. Encinitas Fencing AcademyLocated at: 613 Westlake StreetEncinitas, CA, San Diego 92024.Mailing Address: 757 SantaBarbara Dr. San Marcos, CA 92078.This business is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: 12/28/12. This businessis hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): 1. Jens Stephan 757Santa Barbara Dr. San Marcos, CA92078. This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 28, 2012. S/JensStephan 01/04, 01/11, 01/18,01/25/13 CN 14432

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032114

The name(s) of the business:A. JHB California Properties DBAWestwood Village ApartmentsLocated at: 2502 Oceanside Blvd.Oceanside, CA, San Diego 92054.Mailing Address: SAME. This busi-ness is conducted b y: A LimitedLiability Company. The transactionof business began: 12/06/96. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. JHBCalifornia Properties, LLC. 2630Via De La Valle G426 Del Mar, CA92014. This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 11,2012. S/JoyceChilingirian 01/04, 01/11, 01/18,01/25/13 CN 14431

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032111

The name(s) of the business:A. RC Construction Located at:3080 Madison St. Carlsbad, CA,San Diego 92008. Mailing Address:SAME. This business is conductedby: An Individual. The transactionof business began: 06/06/81. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. RichardChilingirian 3080 Madison St.Carlsbad, CA 92008. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 11, 2012. S/RichardChilingirian 01/04, 01/11, 01/18,01/25/13 CN 14430

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033665

The name(s) of the business:A. CARLSBAD ROTARY OKTO-BERFEST Located at: 703 PalomarAirport Rd. Ste. 150 Carlsbad, CA,San Diego 92011. Mailing Address:SAME. This business is conductedby: A Corporation. The transactionof business began: 10/01/82. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. CarlsbadHi-Noon Rotary Club FoundationInc. 703 Palomar Airport Rd, Ste.150 Carlsbad, CA 92011. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 31, 2012. S/ThomasApplegate 01/04, 01/11, 01/18,01/25/13 CN 14429

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032326

The name(s) of the business:A. CH Consulting Located at: 7248Mimosa Drive, Carlsbad, CA, San

Diego 92011. Mailing Address:Same This business is conductedby: An Individual. The transactionof business began: 02/01/11. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. JamesSudakow, 7248 Mimosa Drive,Carlsbad, CA 92011 This statementwas filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 13, 2012. S/JamesSudakow 12/28/12, 01/04, 01/11,01/18/13 CN 14410

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032131

The name(s) of the business:A. The Gadget Fairy Located at:2400 W. Valley Parkway #34Escondido, CA, San Diego 92029.Mailing Address: Same This busi-ness is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: Not Yet Started. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. DianeProvencal, 2400 W. Valley Parkway#34 Escondido, CA 92029. Thisstatement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 11, 2012. S/DianeProvencal 12/28/12, 01/04, 01/11,01/18/13 CN 14409

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032806

The name(s) of the business:A. GreenSurf Located at: 2420Papyrus Ct. Oceanside, CA, SanDiego 92054. Mailing Address:Same This business is conductedby: An Individual. The transactionof business began: 03/01/12. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. DouglasM. Green, 2420 Papyrus Ct.Oceanside, CA 92054. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 18, 2012. S/DouglasM Green 12/28/12, 01/04, 01/11,01/18/13 CN 14408

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-030901

The name(s) of the business:A. Dental Sleep MedicineEducation. Located at: 320 SantaFe Drive Suite 105 Encinitas, CA,San Diego 92024. Mailing Address:Same This business is conductedby: Joint Venture. The transactionof business began: 11/17/12. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. Todd D.Morgan, DMD, 320 Santa Fe DriveSuite 105, Encinitas, CA 92024 2.Michael Simmons, DDS, 18386Ventura Blvd. Tarzana, CA 91356This statement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on No v 27, 2012. S/ToddMorgan 12/28/12, 01/04, 01/11,01/18/13 CN 14407

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-033131

The name(s) of the business:A. Corsair Associates Located at:1490 Schoolhouse Way San Marcos,CA, San Diego 92078. MailingAddress: Same This business is con-ducted by: An Individual. Thetransaction of business began: NotYet Started. This business is here-by registered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Victor Edward Calise1490 Schoolhouse Way, SanMarcos, CA 92078. This statementwas filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 21, 2012. S/VictorEdward Calise 12/28/12, 01/04,01/11, 01/18/13 CN 14406

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032038

The name(s) of the business:A. Pool MD Located at: 7025 ViaPadilla Carlsbad, CA, San Diego92009. Mailing Address: Same. Thisbusiness is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: 12/10/12. This businessis hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): 1. Brian Brehm 7025Via Padilla Carlsbad, CA 92009.This statement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 10, 2012. S/BrianBrehm 12/21, 12/28/12, 01/04,01/11/13 CN 14395

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032102

The name(s) of the business:A. Alkanatural Water Located at:174 Rodney Ave. Encinitas, CA,San Diego 92024. Mailing Address:1345 Encinitas Blvd. #633Encinitas, CA 92024. This businessis conducted b y: An Individual.The transaction of business began:12/11/12. This business is herebyregistered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Christian Allbert 174Rodney Ave. Encinitas, CA 92024This statement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 11, 2012. S/ChristianAllbert 12/21, 12/28/12, 01/04,01/11/13 CN 14394

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032217

The name(s) of the business:

A. Window Dressings and InteriorsB. WDI Design Located at: 11633Sorrento Valley Rd #1D. San Diego,CA, San Diego 92121. MailingAddress: Same. This business isconducted by: An Individual. Thetransaction of business began :06/29/99. This business is herebyregistered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Suzanne Alioto 173 EMalden St San Diego, CA 92109.This statement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 12, 2012. S/SuzanneAlioto 12/21, 12/28/12, 01/04,01/11/13 CN 14393

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-031668

The name(s) of the business:A. 365 Pilates B. 365Pilates.comLocated at: 621 Br ae Mar CourtEncinitas, CA, San Diego 92024.Mailing Address: Same. This busi-ness is conducted b y: ACorporation. The transaction ofbusiness began: 10/06/12. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. BaregIndustries, Inc. 621 Brae MarCourt Encinitas, CA 92024. Thisstatement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 05,2012. S/Greg Bare12/21, 12/28/12, 01/04, 01/11/13 CN14392

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032310

The name(s) of the business:A. cg1home Located at: 2647Gateway Rd. Suite 105-365Carlsbad, CA, San Diego 92009.Mailing Address: Same. This busi-ness is conducted b y: AnIndividual. The transaction of busi-ness began: 12/12/12. This businessis hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): 1. Cher Lagda 3522Lone Pine Ln, San Marcos, CA92078. This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 13, 2012. S/CherLagda 12/21, 12/28/12, 01/04,01/11/13 CN 14391

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032304

The name(s) of the business:A. Preferred Energy ServicesLocated at: 1131 Master piece Dr.Oceanside, CA, San Diego 92057.Mailing Address: P.O. Box 6015Oceanside, CA 92052.This businessis conducted by: An Individual. Thetransaction of business began:12/01/12. This business is herebyregistered by the f ollowingowner(s): 1. Richard Kohl 1131Masterpiece Dr. Oceanside, CA92057. This statement w as filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 13, 2012.S/Richard Kohl 12/21, 12/28/12,01/04, 01/11/13 CN 14390

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032493

The name(s) of the business:A. Inskeep Design and Apparel B.Inskeep Design Located at: 909Caminito Estrada #C Carlsbad, CA,San Diego 92011. Mailing Address:Same. This business is conductedby: An Individual. The transactionof business began: 07/01/12. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. DanielInskeep III 909 Caminito Estrada#C Carlsbad, CA 92011. This state-ment was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 14, 2012. S/DanielInskeep III 12/21, 12/28/12, 01/04,01/11/13 CN 14389

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE #2012-032280

The name(s) of the business:A. First Tee Travel And PromotionsLocated at: 7792 Madrilena WayCarlsbad, CA, San Diego 92009.Mailing Address: Same. This busi-ness is conducted b y: A LimitedLiability Company. The transactionof business began: 05/04/01. Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. First TeePromotions, LLC 7792 MadrilenaWay Carlsbad, CA 92009. Thisstatement was filed with theRecorder/County Clerk of SanDiego on Dec 12, 2012. S/PaulaMullins Worster 12/21, 12/28/12,01/04, 01/11/13 CN 14388

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT FILE #2012-032680

The name(s) of the business:A. R.S.F. Properties B. RanchoSanta Fe Syndication Located at:345 S Coast Hwy 101 Suite H,Encinitas, CA San Diego , 92024Mailing Address: P .O. Box 1787,Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067 Thisbusiness is conducted b y: AnIndividual The transaction of busi-ness began: Not Yet Started Thisbusiness is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): 1. RobertLazerus, 17601 Las Morros, R.S.F.CA 92067 This statement was filedwith the Recorder/County Clerk ofSan Diego on Dec 17, 2012.S/Robert Lazerus 12/21, 12/28/12,01/04, 01/11/13 CN 14387

Coast NewsLegals

From Page B13

THE COAST NEWSB14 JAN. 11, 2013

MARKETPLACE NEWSThe Coast News Group is offeringlocal businesses the opportunityto run advertorials on its newMarketplace News page.

28” and 14”

CoastNews:

80,000 readers

Rancho SantaFe News:30,000 readers

Two sizesavailable!

SPACE COST ONLY - OUR LOWEST RATE

EDITORIAL COST

28” $442

28”

14”

$168

$98

14” $302 14” $244

28” $386

Buy Coast,

get Ranch

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RanchoSanta Fe NewsPick-up Rates

Story: Client provides, we edit . . . no chargePhoto: Client sends photo . . . . . . no chargeStory: We write, you approve. . . . . . . . $150Photo: We take, you approve . . . . . . . . $50

Editorial charges do not apply to 2nd paper buy.Frequency discount: 6x = 10% 12x = 15%

Articles are BW only. A 28” article is 700 words.A 14” article is 320 words. For articles with a photo,

the word count will be less.**In the sample above, the 3 col. x 4” photo reduces the word count to 350

(approximately 30 words per column inch size of the photo).

2013 Publication dates:Nov. 16, deadline Nov. 2Dec. 14, deadline Nov. 30Jan. 25, deadline Nov. 11Feb. 22, deadline Feb. 8Mar. 22, deadline Mar. 8April 19, deadline April 5May 17, deadline May 3

June 14, deadline May 31July 12, deadline June 28Aug. 23, deadline Aug. 9Sept. 20, deadline Sept. 6Oct. 18, deadline Oct. 4Nov. 15, deadline Nov. 1Dec. 13, deadline Nov. 30

All articles are archived online at:

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14”

28”

If you are interested in running an article in ourMARKETPLACE NEWS page please call

760.436.9737or email advertising@coastnewsgroup.com

THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 B15

By Bernice Bede Osol

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2013From time to time in the year ahead,you are likely to be privy to some valu-able information that won’t be avail-able to just anybody. If you’re smart,you’ll figure out how to use it to youradvantage.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Asituation in which you’re involved hasbeen inhibiting your performance,though it was initially intended other-wise. Changes ahead will give yougreater authority to remedy this.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Asecret ambition you’ve been harbor-ing for some time can be openly, ifcarefully, acted upon. It’ll still pay to bevery selective regarding persons towhom you make your revelations.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Youare entering a cycle that bodes well forthe establishment of new friendships.One particularly strong one might bewith a person who was born in a dis-tant land.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Bothcircumstances and chance couldserve to awaken some fresh ambi-tions in you, as long as you can adaptquickly to unexpected circumstances.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Yourmind is open to fresh thinking andideas, making this a better than aver-age day to deal with unusual situa-

tions or unfamiliar ideas. Check outnew people, places or things.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Be alertto the possibility of acquiring newincome channels. It may require someinnovative thinking as well as someoptimism, but you can make it hap-pen.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) —Improved conditions are indicated in avalued relationship that has beenexperiencing some ups and downslately. Your counterpart is likely to bethe one bearing the olive branch.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — A projectyou inaugurate will have goodchances of acceptance by the powersthat be. However, once introduced,progress could be slow, so a lot ofpatience may be called for.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A moreintense bonding could begin to devel-op with a currently platonic friend.Where it leads will be up to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Much toyour relief, you’ll be able to walk awayfrom an arrangement that has beencausing a lot of frustration lately.Fortunately, the dissolution will beamicable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —Important plans you formulate willhave high chances of success, provid-ed you don’t wait too long to imple-ment them. Time is not on your side.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) —Make a concerted effort to put yourfinancial affairs in better order. If youtake the time to systemize thingsproperly, you could make or saveyourself a lot of the green stuff.

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce

MONTY by Jim Meddick

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski

COW & BOY by Mark Leiknes

THE COAST NEWSNOV. 16, 2012 B15

By Bernice Bede Osol

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2013From time to time in the year ahead,you are likely to be privy to some valu-able information that won’t be avail-able to just anybody. If you’re smart,you’ll figure out how to use it to youradvantage.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Asituation in which you’re involved hasbeen inhibiting your performance,though it was initially intended other-wise. Changes ahead will give yougreater authority to remedy this.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Asecret ambition you’ve been harboringfor some time can be openly, if careful-ly, acted upon. It’ll still pay to be veryselective regarding persons to whomyou make your revelations.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Youare entering a cycle that bodes well forthe establishment of new friendships.One particularly strong one might bewith a person who was born in a dis-tant land.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Bothcircumstances and chance couldserve to awaken some fresh ambi-tions in you, as long as you can adaptquickly to unexpected circumstances.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Yourmind is open to fresh thinking andideas, making this a better than aver-age day to deal with unusual situa-

tions or unfamiliar ideas. Check outnew people, places or things.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Be alertto the possibility of acquiring newincome channels. It may require someinnovative thinking as well as someoptimism, but you can make it hap-pen.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) —Improved conditions are indicated in avalued relationship that has beenexperiencing some ups and downslately. Your counterpart is likely to bethe one bearing the olive branch.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — A projectyou inaugurate will have goodchances of acceptance by the powersthat be. However, once introduced,progress could be slow, so a lot ofpatience may be called for.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A moreintense bonding could begin to devel-op with a currently platonic friend.Where it leads will be up to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Much toyour relief, you’ll be able to walk awayfrom an arrangement that has beencausing a lot of frustration lately.Fortunately, the dissolution will beamicable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —Important plans you formulate willhave high chances of success, provid-ed you don’t wait too long to imple-ment them.Time is not on your side.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) —Make a concerted effort to put yourfinancial affairs in better order. If youtake the time to systemize things prop-erly, you could make or save yourselfa lot of the green stuff.

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce

MONTY by Jim Meddick

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski

COW & BOY by Mark Leiknes

FRACKING Please use y ourfavorite search engine to sear chfor fracking or fracing to stop pol-luting our en vironment. (330)961-0095

FOUND - SET OF KEY S By rail-road tracks in Encinitas onMonday 12.17.12. Please call toidentify (760) 839-3115

ANTIQUE CATHOLIC BIBLEHeirloom, Printed in 1950,Leather Binding, Best Offer (858)759-1154

HERMES 2000 TYPEWRITERVintage Manual Writer, OriginalCase, made in the 1950ís inSwitzerland, Considered BestTypewriter after WWII. GreatCondition - only $89 OBO Pleasecall Shelly (760) 809-4657

CELL PHONES Currently offer-ing free cell phones with a ne wcontract. Visit our w ebsite at:http://www.tmiwireless.com/?aid=54955

SATELLITE RECEIVER WITHDISH An adth satellite r eceiver#8800ir for european program-ming is for sale with a globe castdish. Includes wireless remoteand memory card. $95 set (760)758-8344

“BALL” APPLE KIT THEAPPLE KIT - 6 Mason Jars, Lids.Spices, Spatula, Jar Lifter, etc.Makes Apple Butter and AppleSauce. 8 Unused Boxed $18 (760)599-9141

“TIME AFTER TIME” MOVIEPOSTER Perfect Condition,From 1979 $10 (760) 845-3024

2 HANESSWEATSHIRTS/PANTS SETSSize 2X Large, Green and Blue,New, Never Used, PerfectCondition $12 eac h (760) 599-9141

24 X 36 POSTER OF OCEAN-SIDE Colorful, DowntownBusiness Section, 1984 ArtworkViews, $10 (760) 845-3024

50 WINNIE THE POOH BEARSand other Pooh Bear Stuff All for$50 (858) 342-1460

ATOMIC MANTLE CLOCK SelfAdjusting, Handmade BirchWood Cabinet. A Beautiful TimePiece For Only $49 or best offer.Please call Shelly (760) 809-4657

BATTLE STAR series, carriers,amphibious, & battleships. 1941 -present day.

Awesome ship designs ontoapparel, mugs, posters,& steins.Honorable gifts. zazzle.com/sgt-skullnstein

BRIGGS AND STRATTONMOWER Pro Plan Model Briggsand Stratton Power Mower, alsoEdger and 21 inc h regular lawnmower, all in good working condi-tion, $100 takes all OBO callEverett (760) 893-9184

FIREWOOD FOR SALEWheelbarrows full, Oak, Pineand Eucalyptus, Avocado &Citrus - $25 per wheelbarrow full(760) 942-7430

FLANNELL SHEETS 2 QueenFlats, Nice Quality, As New $12each (760) 643-1945

HOT WHEELS box of fifty hotwheels in original pac kaging.random models. $40 (760) 726-8491

LIGHT FIXTURES $20. EA 12”satin nickel w/ opaque glass.includes bulbs. never used & inbox. (760) 721-7672

LIKE NEW HUNTER AIR PURI-FIER. $99.00-hunter 30381hepatech air purifier featur es awhisper-quiet fan that draws airinto the unit without e xcessivenoise. Operational manualincluded. Pictures available.(760) 842-1970

NAVY aircraft carriers awesomeship battle star designs ontoapparel, mugs, posters,& steins.Honorable gifts. zazzle.com/sgt-skullnstein

ONYX CHESS FIGURES 30Large Genuine Onyx Figures, 15Black and 15 White, All for $30(858) 759-1154

OVER 150 HOUSEHOLDITEMS Variety of HouseholdItems - One Buyer Takes All $100(858) 342-1460

QUEEN PILLOWTOP MAT-TRESS SET Ne w Serta madeQueen Pillowtop mattress set.Still in original f actory plasticwrap. $150.00 (619) 985-6259

STAINED GLASS R OOSTERLAMP Tiffany Type - P erfectCondition, 12” long and 9” high,A Great Piece at $29 OBO, PleaseCall Shelly (760) 809-4657

VIETNAM war battle star collec-tion: apparel / mugs / key chainsVisit Online Stor ewww.zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein

WOOL BLANKET - BLUE Queensize, nice weight, fine condition,$30 (760) 643-1945

TENNIS RACQUET HeadCrossbow 10 43/8 g rip lightweight powerful excellent condi-tion $50 (760) 632-2487

JACK DANIELS Collector look -ing for old jd or lem motlo w bot-tles and ad vertising or displa yitems. Up to $149 each (760) 630-2480

OLD COMIC BOOKS WANTED.Local collector will pa y you bigcash $$$. (858) 999-7905

OLYO’S PIZZA MEMORABILIAAnything considered but wouldlove any pictures or t-shirts(adult size). Wanted for mynephew’s Christmas present!

WANTED Wanted UsedSaxophones, flutes, clairnets, anycondition, will pay cash. 760-346-9931 (760) 705-0215.

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WANT-ED Any Type, Any Brand. Willpay up to $10 a box. Call Rondaat (760) 593-7033.

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY IProvide Housekeeping Servicesand Child Care/Nanny. Se HablaEspanol. Please call Maria at(760) 688-2637.HAULING I will haul your trash,yard materials, left behind furni-ture for move outs, constructionclean up, help moving, etc. forvery affordable rates. call or textEverett at (760) 893-9184

ENCINITAS 4BR SFD HOME$589K Single stor y on a cul-de-sac and w alking distance toparks, elementary school, sports& play areas. Nicely updated, fireplace, spacious kitchen, vaultedceilings, and ceiling f ans. Call760-720-4488 Agent. Ca DRE##01302799

2004 MCCORMICK MTX120Tractor ($19,000), 2wd, 16 speedpower shift, left hand r everser,120 engine hp , 100 pto hp , airseat, am/fm, rear wiper, 3remotes, toplink, very good con -dition!. For more info/photo: rog.Perez@aol. Com

MAZDA SPORT Miata, mx,turbo, 2 seater, black soft topwith cover, cd stereo, air, manual,(stick 6 speed),performance tireswith spare, apprx. 38,000 miles.(760) 207-0073 San Mar cos,$15,950.00 0B0.

Cars

Foreclosures

A single-family 5BR, 3BA,with pool and ocean views.

For more information call Brian Connelly of Pacific

Real Estate & Development

Saturday & SundayJanuary 12 & 13 • 1pm-4pm6729 Lonicera St., Carlsbad

OPEN HOUSE

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Homes for Sale

Business Opps 475

Licensed (#00026922) and Bonded

ANGEL’SCleaning Service

Martha Padilla - Owner

Take time for

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Home Services 325

Wanted To Buy

Items Wanted

Items Wanted

Sporting Goods

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

Computer/Electronics

Antiques

Items For Sale 200

Lost & Found

Place your own FREE print ad at coastnewsgroup.comIf your item is under $150 dollars or is a vehicle for sale, you can place it FREE!

THE COAST NEWS GROUP

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Copy and CancellationsFRIDAY (DISPLAY), MONDAY (LINERS) 4PM

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To view or place ads online go to: coastnewsgroup.comor stop by office at: 315 S. Coast Hwy. 101, Encinitas

F.Y.I..................................... ..100HEALTH & WELL BEING ....150ITEMS FOR SALE................200BUSINESS SERV.............. ...300FINANCIAL SERV.................310HOME SERVICES............. ...325MISC. SERVICES............. ....350PERSONAL SERV............. ...375

HELP WANTED................ ....400JOBS WANTED................ ....450BUSINESS OPPS.................475ROOMMATES.......................500RENTALS..............................600REAL ESTATE.................... ..700LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE.... 800AUTOMOTIVE..................... 900

DEADLINES

INDEX

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THE COAST NEWS JAN. 11, 2013B16

Real Estate 700Items For Sale 200Items For Sale 200F.Y.I. 100

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YOUR LEGAL ADVERTISING• Fictitious Business

Names• Name Changes• Lien Sales• Alcoholic Beverages

License• Petitions for Probate• Trustee Sales• Summons - Divorce• Annual Report• Non-Responsibility• Dissolution of

Partnership

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THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 B17

Place your own FREE print ad at coastnewsgroup.comIf your item is under $150 dollars or is a vehicle for sale, you can place it FREE!

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Wants to purchase minerals and other oiland gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box13557 Denver, Co. 80201

Yearbooks Up to $15 paid for high schoolyearbooks 1900-2012. www. year-bookusa.com or 214-514-1040

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WANTED TO BUY

REAL ESTATE

MISCELLANEOUS

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HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT

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AUTOS WANTED

AUTOMOTIVE

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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their serv-ice or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rathersupply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other busi-nesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or creditcard numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does busi-ness only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free num-bers may or may not reach Canada.

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WANTED TO BUY

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MISCELLANEOUS

HELP WANTED

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FINANCIAL

EMPLOYMENT

CABLE TV

AUTOS WANTED

AUTO DONATIONS

ADOPTION

MARKETPLACE NEWSThe Coast News Group is offeringlocal businesses the opportunityto run advertorials on its newMarketplace News page.

28” and 14”

CoastNews:

80,000 readers

Rancho SantaFe News:30,000 readers

Two sizesavailable!

SPACE COST ONLY - OUR LOWEST RATE

EDITORIAL COST

28” $442

28”

14”

$168

$98

14” $302 14” $244

28” $386

Buy Coast,

get Ranch

1/2OFF!

RanchoSanta Fe NewsPick-up Rates

Story: Client provides, we edit . . . no chargePhoto: Client sends photo . . . . . . no chargeStory: We write, you approve. . . . . . . . $150Photo: We take, you approve . . . . . . . . $50

Editorial charges do not apply to 2nd paper buy.Frequency discount: 6x = 10% 12x = 15%

Articles are BW only. A 28” article is 700 words.A 14” article is 320 words. For articles with a photo,

the word count will be less.**In the sample above, the 3 col. x 4” photo reduces the word count to 350

(approximately 30 words per column inch size of the photo).

2013 Publication dates:Nov. 16, deadline Nov. 2Dec. 14, deadline Nov. 30Jan. 25, deadline Nov. 11Feb. 22, deadline Feb. 8Mar. 22, deadline Mar. 8April 19, deadline April 5May 17, deadline May 3

June 14, deadline May 31July 12, deadline June 28Aug. 23, deadline Aug. 9Sept. 20, deadline Sept. 6Oct. 18, deadline Oct. 4Nov. 15, deadline Nov. 1Dec. 13, deadline Nov. 30

All articles are archived online at:

www.CoastNewsGroup.comon the home page under the News tab and are

WEB SEARCHABLE!

14”

28”

If you are interested in running an article in ourMARKETPLACE NEWS page please call

760.436.9737or email advertising@coastnewsgroup.com

THE COAST NEWSB18 JAN. 11, 2013

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THE COAST NEWSJAN. 11, 2013 B19

Ana GirdnerMexican Malibu Properties

ana@mexicanmalibu.com.mx

www.mexicanmalibu.com.mx

1-858-216-4636 in USA01-329-291-5044 in Mexico

Joe MorisBroker/Owner

Coastal Country Real EstateMexican Malibu

joe@coastalcountry.netwww.coastalcountry.net

(760) 436-2105 Ext. 206license 00715369

Hi, I'm RedStar Burton with the big paws and this is my happy family; Jim & Joanie Burton& "Doc" Al with his golf hat.  My family is in the business of helping people with their Real Estate needs whether it be buying or selling a house or investment property. Jim's background as a General Contractor with experience in various phases of the Construction Industry & Construction Litigation & Joanie's extensive sales/marketingbackground along with "Doc's" wisdom of the Real Estate Industry is a real benefit. They believe that communication as well as a caring & optimistic attitude is essential to really understand people's real estate desires & concerns.

Oh & by the way, they also volunteer to help my four-legged friends at the animal shelter in Carlsbad by going through the community to  collect  pet donations such as unopened pet food, pet toys & pet supplies. A big thank you to all of those who have donated! Happy Holidays from RedStar & my family.

Thanks,Redstar Burton

DEAR BRUCE: I haveabout 20 stoc ks that I w antto give to charities and indi-viduals. The value of most ofthem is less than $10,000.(One is a little mor e than$10,000.) Can y ou tell mehow to go a bout doing this?— I.S.,Ventura, Calif.

DEAR I.S.: Yours is arelatively simple pr oposi-tion. You can gi ve to c hari-ties by simply signing o verthe stocks or giving a checkin whatever amount y ouchoose.

There will be no taxeson the transaction.

As for giving to individ-uals, the total value to eachperson can be up to $14,000per year, with no taxes to bepaid by anyone.

You mentioned that youhave 20 stoc ks, but you didnot give their total amount.It seems to me that it w ouldsimplify things and be saferto have a professional brokerhandle the tr ansactions. Ifyou make a mistake, it couldbe much more costly to cor-rect.

If your stock is alr eadyin a br okerage account,there should not be an yextra charge, or at w orst,only a minor charge.

DEAR BRUCE: My hus-band and I disag ree as to

when to tak e my SocialSecurity. We are bothretired. He is 77, and I am 61.He has Social Security and apension.

I will start getting m ypension next year. We don’tneed the income. I have alarge sum in a tr aditionalIRA, getting 3.76 per centinterest. We also ha ve onelarge CD (we never touch theprincipal), plus several otherinvestments.

My full r etirement ageis 66.

If I take Social Securityat 63, it would be a bout$1,400, at 66 a bout $1,600and at 70, $2,200. My hus-band says I should tak e itearly, because you don’tknow what the feder al gov-ernment is going to do withSocial Security.

I say wait, because ifsomething should happen tohim, I would get his fullSocial Security when I am 66and I could defer mine untilI am 70.

Both of my parents livedinto their late 80s, and Idon’t want to outli ve myassets.

At 70 1/2, I will have totake required minimum dis-tributions from my IRA.Should I take Social Securityat 63 or w ait? Why are wesaving all of this money? Thegrandkids will get a tid ysum!

Thanks a lot. We loveyour column and ha velearned a lot! — K.S. inFlorida

DEAR K.S.: You’re for-

tunate to have a problem ofthis kind.

Your husband mak esthe case that he doesn’ tknow what the feder al gov-ernment will do with SocialSecurity.

That is not necessarily aproblem but definitely a con-sideration.

The question is, howlong will you live? If you takeSocial Security at age 63 anddie before age 80, you will beahead of the game. If you dielater than that, from age 80until you pass away you willbe behind, collecting lessultimately than y ou wouldhave otherwise. You say youreally don’t need the money.Do you want to gamble,which is what it comes downto?

Personally, if I w ere ingood health and didn’t needthe funds, I would wait untilthe maximum age and drawthe maximum amount. If, onthe other hand, my healthwas precarious and it didn’ tappear that I had a lot oflongevity ahead, I wouldstart collecting as ear ly as Icould.

Let’s face it, if you dieearlier, it really won’t mattermuch to you. Best of luck!

The Bruce WilliamsShow can no w be hear d atbrucewilliams.com on theMade in America BroadcastNetwork.

Send questions to Smart Money, P.O.Box 503, Elfers, FL 34680, or emailthem to bruce@brucewilliams.com. .

It’s easy to give stock to charities

Smart Money

BRUCEWILLIAMS

THE COAST NEWSB20 JAN. 11, 2013

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