In Downtown Oceanside! by Mainstreet Oceanside

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

In Downtown Oceanside! by Mainstreet Oceanside Save your money for the amusement parks. When you’re traveling with family, the costs add up. But on Amtrak CaliforniaSM trains, up to two kids, ages 2-15, can ride at 50% off for each adult rail fare purchased. On the Pacific Surfliner®, you can relax, skip the traffic and enjoy snacks and beverages in the Café Car. Also, surf online with our complimentary Wi-Fi®. Reserve your trip today and save at AmtrakCalifornia.com or call 1-800-USA-RAIL. Up to two children, ages 2-15, are eligible to receive a 50% discount on the lowest available adult rail fare purchased on most Amtrak trains. AmtrakConnectSM Wi-Fi® service may not be available in all areas at all times. Fares, routes, schedules and services are subject to change without notice. Other restrictions may apply. The term Wi-Fi® is a registered mark of the Wi-Fi Alliance®. Amtrak and Pacific Surfliner are service marks of the National Railroad Passenger Corporation. Amtrak California and AmtrakCalifornia.com are services of the California Department of Transportation. Oceanside Visitors Guide Ad 2013.indd 1 2/6/13 1:33 PM Experience Downtown Oceanside Shop, Play, Stay! Inside Oceanside Discover Downtown! 84 square blocks with over 200 shops, IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS 34 restaurants, 2 live theatres, 2 museums, 08 Letter from the Mayor 16 screen Cineplex, and the longest wood Emergency: 911 pier on the West Coast. Non-Emergency: 760-435-4900 10 Welcome to Oceanside Tri-City Medical Center: 760-724-8411 12 Calendar of Events VISITOR INFORMATION: California Welcome Center – Oceanside 928 North Coast Highway, Suite A World Famous Beaches! 19 Oceanside Neighborhoods Oceanside, CA 92054 760-721-1101 Activities galore including sunbathing, 20 Harbor www.VisitOceanside.org sur ng, sandcastle building, people [email protected] watching, swimming, bicycling, having 26 Seaside a picnic or just relaxing. BEACH INFORMATION: 32 South O Junior Seau Community Center: 760-435-5233 38 Rancho del Oro Harbor and Beaches: 760-435-4000 Lifeguard Headquarters: 760-435-4018 Surf Report: 760-435-4020 44 Oh So Cool – Lodging Stay the Night PHOTO CREDITS Downtown Oceanside’s 15 hotels 50 Activities & Adventures Allen Carrasco feature rooms to t every budget. Jay Reilly Or rent a vacation home just steps Lancaster Photo from the beach. 56 Oh So Good – Dining Oceanside Historical Society Rich Cruse Tyler Whitehead 60 Map of Oceanside 62 Transportation 63 Offers Contact MainStreet Oceanside for more information: 701 Mission Avenue • Oceanside, CA 92054 760-754-4512 • mainstreetoceanside.com 4 visitoceanside.org visitoceanside .org 1 THURSDAY is Market Day! in Downtown Oceanside! by MainStreet Oceanside Morning Farmer’s Market! Certi ed & Organic Produce SUN&FUN Baked Goods & Fresh Flowers Hot Foods & Handcrafts. at Downtown Beaches! Every Thursday 9am to 1pm SURF LESSONS! Group and Private oceanside FARMERS MARKET RENTALS! Bikes & Surreys Surf & Body Boards Chair & Shade FUN FOODS! Sandwiches, Dogs & BBQ Refreshing Beverages Frozen Desserts Icy Treats For up-to-date information about Sunset Market Downtown Oceanside including special Family-friendly Outdoor Festival • Hot Food from Around the World • Live Entertainment • Certifi ed Farmers Market • Unique events, visit one of our kiosks: Crafts • Childrens Area • Gourmet Treats • Over 125 Vendors Oceanside Pier Every Thursday Oceanside Transit Center 5pm to 9pm or visit our website: Coast Highway @ Pier View Way mainstreetoceanside.com 760-754-4512 • sunsetmarket.com 4 visitoceanside .org visitoceanside .org 5 Letter From the Mayor Surf rentals available. Located just one and a half blocks from the Oceanside Pier, Asylum Surf is a high Welcome to the beautiful City of Oceanside. This vibrant City has a quality surf shop dedicated to out- tting lot to offer visitors: miles of beautiful, wide, white, sandy beaches, everything you need to enjoy the paradise the longest wooden pier along the California coast, and a recreational harbor. Oceanside is the place to enjoy a relaxing, fun day at the beach of California’s nest beaches. and still have time to explore the history of the City, including the Whether you surf, body board, skate or largest of all the California missions, Mission San Luis Rey de Francia. have never seen the ocean, Asylum Surf Other fascinating places within the City are the Oceanside Museum of has what you need. From suntan lotion Art and the California Surf Museum. These are only a few of the many to straw hats to swim wear, to jackets to places you can visit. Inland there are many parks, shopping centers and great restaurants. Visitors can even catch a glimpse of what’s to come in sandals and shoes. Oceanside’s vibrant and growing downtown. For more information, be sure to visit the California Welcome Center - Oceanside located on North Coast Highway and Highway 76, where you 760-722-7101 will be greeted with a smile by staff and volunteers happy to assist you. www.AsylumBoardShop.com You can also contact the Welcome Center by calling 800-350-7873 or 310 Mission Ave. visiting their website at www.VisitOceanside.org Oceanside, CA 92054 We look forward to having you stay with us! Sincerely, Jim Wood Mayor North County’s best selection of sunglasses. Maui Jim • Ray Ban • Oakley • Smith Produced and Published by Visit Oceanside Prada • Electric Visual • Spy+ Copyright 2013. All rights reserved. Quicksilver • Roxy • Bolle • Arnette Designed and Published by La Jolla Coast Marketing Peter Gotfredson, Publisher and Owner Raen • Tiffany & Co Samantha Barlin, Graphic Designer Denis Seger, Sales Manager Cerina De Souza, Editor 401 Mission Ave. Oceanside, CA 92054 For advertising Information, call 619-297-4455 (760) 754-2655 STARTING AT $5.00! 8 visitoceanside.org WELCOME TO Oceanside WELCOME TO THE BRAND NEW COURTYARD OCEANSIDE! The combination of our convenient location and upgraded amenities is what sets us apart. Only minutes from the beach, LEGOLand and Camp Pendleton, our brand new hotel offers guests the perfect place to unwind. Join us in The Bistro for breakfast or dinner, take a dip in our outdoor pool and retire to relax in your stylish guestroom with complimentary Wi-Fi. We look forward to welcoming you! Courtyard San Diego Oceanside 3501 Seagate Way Oceanside, California 92056 (760) 966-1000 CourtyardOceanside.com San Diego’s North Shore RELAX KNOWING YOU’RE Oceanside, San Diego’s North Shore, is a classic California beach community TAKEN CARE OF AT RESIDENCE with its warm sandy beaches, wooden pier and Cape Cod-style harbor village INN OCEANSIDE! complete with unlimited water sports and recreation. Offering a quiet escape from the hustle and bustle, visitors still experience the casual spirit that made Take in the best Oceanside has to Southern California’s beach culture legendary. offer while staying at the Residence Inn Oceanside. Ideally located near some of Oceanside’s best attractions, Oceanside’s central location between Los Angeles and San Diego our all-suite hotel gives you room to makes the perfect destination to launch your Southern California spread out. Our spacious guest suites exploration. Families enjoy nearby area attractions including Disneyland, feature full kitchens, separate living LEGOLAND California, the San Diego Zoo, the San Diego Zoo Safari Park and sleeping areas and complimentary and SeaWorld San Diego. Wi-Fi. Enjoy free, hot breakfast daily To assist with every aspect of your travel needs, Oceanside is home to one of the Official California Welcome Centers. The California or relax at our evening social hour with Welcome Center - OceansideSM provides local, regional and state tourist complimentary light fare and drinks. information and maps. With just one stop, visitors can: Purchase discount tickets to Southern California attractions. Make hotel reservations. Residence Inn San Diego Shop for the perfect California keepsake. Oceanside 3603 Ocean Ranch Blvd. Or just catch their breath. Oceanside, California 92056 (760) 722-9600 ResidenceInnOceanside.com 10 visitoceanside.org C ALENDAR of events POLAR PLUNGE Oceanside Pier Polar Plunge is the fundraising activity for Southern California Special Olympic (for San Diego Region) in chilling winter under the theme “Freezin’ for Reason”! Public Information Number: 619-283-6100 M ARCH Ironman 70.3 Oceanside Pier 1.2-mile swim course in Oceanside Harbor, a 56-mile bike course that includes the coastal beauty of San Clemente State Park and the challenging inland hills of Camp Pendleton and a 13.1-mile run through the Calendar of Events coastal neighborhoods of Oceanside. Take the day to get out and explore some of Oceanside’s events. Find fun FLOWER FIELDS at CARLSBAD RANCH 5704 Paseo Del Norte, Carlsbad festivals, exciting competitions and lively celebrations all year-round! The 50 acres of Giant Tecolote Ranunculus flowers JANUY AR will cascade down the hillside in a spectacular display C ARLSBAD MARATHON and HALF MARATHON of colors sure to take your breath away. PCH/ Carlsbad Village Public Information Number: 760-431-0352 26.2 mile and 13.1 mile courses where participants FREE FAMILY ART DAY are sure to stay motivated and entertained with Oceanside Museum of Art, 704 Pier View Way support stations and live bands every mile, A Free Family Art Day is a time for children and YAE R ROUND ACTIVITIES spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean and thousands their parents to work closely on an art project that of spectators and volunteers lining the course. O CEANSIDE MUSEUM of ART BUENA VISTA AUDUBON SOCIETY SUNSET MARKET reflects concepts and themes for current exhibits. Public Information Number: 760-692-2900 704 Pier View Way 2202 South Coast Highway Coast Highway and Pier View Way All art activities are free to the public. Oceanside, CA 92054 Oceanside, CA 92054 Oceanside, CA 92054 SAN DIEGO RESTAURANT WEEK Public Information Number: 760-435-3720 760-435-3720 760-439-2473 760-754-4512 Every city you visit in San Diego has a special, one- of-a-kind restaurant that all of the locals rave about.
Recommended publications
  • Chapter 9.0 Literature Cited
    9.0 Literature Cited CHAPTER 9.0 LITERATURE CITED AECOM 2013 2013 Buena Vista Lagoon Enhancement Project Southwestern Willow Flycatcher, Least Bell’s Vireo, and Coastal California Gnatcatcher Summary Report, San Diego County, California. Airnav.com 2014 Airports Search. Website available at https://www.airnav.com/airports/. Accessed September 13. Applegate, June 1982 Buena Vista Lagoon and Watershed Sediment Control Study. Prepared for the California Coastal Conservancy. Aquatic Environments 2014 Personal communication via phone between Eli Kirsch, Aquatic Environments, and Liz Schneider, AECOM, regarding cattail mowing rates. December. Atwood, J. L., and D. E. Minsky 1983 USFWS Least Tern Foraging Ecology at Three Major California Breeding Colonies. Western Birds 14:57–72. Bash, J., C. Berman, and S. Bolton 2001 Effects of Turbidity and Suspended Solids on Salmonids. Center for Streamside Studies, University of Washington. Beare, P. A., and J. B. Zedler 1987 Cattail Invasion and Persistence Salt Marsh: The Role of Salinity in a Coastal Reduction. Estuaries 10:165-170. Beier, P., D. R. Majka, and W. D. Spencer 2008 Forks in the Road: Choices in Procedures for Designing Wildland Linkages. Conservation Biology 22:836–851. Buena Vista Lagoon Enhancement Project Final EIR Page 9-1 September 2017 9.0 Literature Cited Beier, P., and R. F. Noss 1998 Do Habitat Corridors Provide Connectivity? Conservation Biology 12:1241–1252. Bell, M. C. 1991 Fisheries Handbook of Engineering Requirements and Biological Criteria. Third edition. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Office of the Chief of Engineers, Fish Passage Development and Evaluation Program. Portland, Oregon. Beller, E., S. Baumgarten, R. Grossinger, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Path2pro Teams
    Club Information LOSANGELESFORCE.COM President Robert Friedland VP/General Manager Alex Lujan [email protected] | 949-441-6192 Stadium Information Cal State Los Angeles, University Stadium 22 Circle Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90032 Synthetic 115 x 75 field L.A. Force Professional Team Los Angeles Force is one of the premier player development programs in North America. Over the past three years, we have created a real track record of path2pro transition. We combine professional level training, fitness, nutrition and an advanced soccer philosophy with the top collegiate and amateur players in the nation to create an environment rich with development and success. NATIONAL INDEPENDENT SOCCER ASSOCIATION PERFECTING THE IDEAL MISSION We strive to bring professional soccer to every city in the U.S. We are an association of professional teams who earn their standing through performance. We create paths for new or amateur teams & thousands of players to go pro. NISA will redefine professional U.S. Soccer as an open, integrated, and performance-based culture. Welcome to a new era where you have the freedom to make your destiny, where opportunity inspires greatness, where you become legendary. Founded 2017 14 Teams Season Runs August thru May; Home/Away Matches + Cup Games HOW WE WILL SUCCEED OPEN SYSTEM We will create opportunities for teams to advance based on performance, not wallets. COMMUNITY We will build local tribal devotion through fan engagement & ownership rather than gimmicks. ACADEMIES We will strengthen the talent pool with academies geared toward inventiveness and recruitment. SCALE We will spark the competitive soccer spirit in every U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Shorebird Numbers in Wetlands of the Pacific Flyway: ~ Summary of Spring, Fall, & Winter Counts in 1988, 1989, and 1990
    SHOREBIRD NUMBERS IN WETLANDS OF THE PACIFIC FLYWAY: ~ SUMMARY OF SPRING, FALL, & WINTER COUNTS IN 1988, 1989, AND 1990 0 Janet Iqelmyr, Gary W. Page, W. David Shuford, & Lynne E. Stenzel -~-~~~-'."!~'-, ( JulyJ991 ;-... ,_;:~ . v-n· ~ :·-' A report of Point Reyes Bird Observatory 4990 Shoreline Highway . · Stinson Beach, CA 94970 © Copyright, PRBO The data reported herein are part of an ongoing study of shorebird use of wetlands in the Pacific Flyway. For pennission to cite results from this report . in the scientific literature, please contact the authors. !d ~'i:!' ~~k.kfl ~ A 'Irsf, ;: Ch~~'t<"'~~~ PJaska Resources Library & Information Services Anchorage Alaskg KEY TO NUMBERED SITES 1 SMITH RIVER MOUTH 2 POINT ST. GEORGE 3 EEL RIVER MOUTH 4 POINT REYES(BODEGA BAY WETLANDS BODEGA HARBOR ESTERO AMERICANO TOMALES BAY DRAKES ESTERO LIMANTOUR ESTERO BOUNAS LAGOON 5 MONTEREY BAY AREA PAJARO RIVER(WATSONVILLE SLOUGH ELKHORN SLOUGH SAUNAS RIVER MOUTH SALINAS SEWAGE PONDS 8 LOS ANGELES RIVER 7 SEAL BEACH NWR 8 BOLSACHICA 9 BATIQUrTOS LAGOON & SAN EUJO LAGOON 10 SAN DIEGO BAY AREA MISSION BAY SAN DIEGO BAY TIJUANA RIVER MOUTH 11 HARNEY LAKE 12 MUD LAKE 13 CAMPBELL LAKE 14 HART LAKE 15 GOOSE LAKE 18 UPPER ALKAU LAKE 17 SACRAMENTO NWR ... 18 DELEVAN NWR - ·-··- ·-:·:. '·'· -~-- ; 19 COLUSANWR 20 BUTTE SINK NWR 21 GRAY LODGE WA 22 SUTTER NWR 23 WOODLAND SUGAR PONDS 24 NATOMAS ROAD 25 UPPER BEACH LAKE 28 MODESTO SEWAGE PONDS . ·.··· ... ~- ~~~: . : .... - ··,. 27 GRASSLAND RESOURCE CONSERVATION DISTRICT 28 BARBIZON FARMS & WESTLAKE FARMS NORTH EVAPORATION PONDS 29 HANFORD SEWAGE PONDS 30 DINUBA SEWAGE PONDS 31 CROWLEY LAKE ____ ,·..,. -.-·- 32 CORCORAN SEWAGE PONDS 33 TULARE SEWAGE PONDS · '' 34 VISAUA SEWAGE PONDS .
    [Show full text]
  • Cattle Egret Bubulcus Ibis the Cattle Egret Has Enjoyed the Most Explosive Natural Range Expansion of Any Bird in Recorded His- Tory
    Herons and Bitterns — Family Ardeidae 139 Cattle Egret Bubulcus ibis The Cattle Egret has enjoyed the most explosive natural range expansion of any bird in recorded his- tory. In 25 years it went from being a new arrival to the most abundant bird in southeastern California’s Imperial Valley. In San Diego County, however, it has seen a reversal as well as an advance. Since the spe- cies first nested in 1979, colonies have formed and vanished in quick succession; from 1997 through 2001 the only important one was that at the Wild Animal Park. After a peak in the 1980s the popula- tion has been on the decline; the conversion of pas- tures and dairies to urban sprawl spells no good for this bird whose lifestyle is linked to livestock. Breeding distribution: The Cattle Egret colony at the Wild Animal Park (J12) is part of the mixed-species heronry in the Heart of Africa exhibit—a site eminently Photo by Anthony Mercieca suitable for this species of African origin. Maximum numbers reported here in the breeding season during the Beyond a 15-mile radius of the Wild Animal Park, the atlas period were 100 individuals on 15 June 1998 (D. and Cattle Egret is uncommon and irregular, especially during D. Bylin) and 43 nests on 9 May 1999 (K. L. Weaver). the breeding season. It is still rather frequent in the San Luis In 2001, one or two pairs nested in the multispecies Rey River valley between Oceanside and Interstate 15 (up to heronry at Lindo Lake, Lakeside (P14).
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resources Technical Report
    APPENDIX G Cultural Resources Technical Report CULTURAL RESOURCES TECHNICAL REPORT IN SUPPORT OF THE BUENA VISTA LAGOON ENHANCEMENT PROJECT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared for: SANDAG 401 B Street, Suite 800 San Diego, California 92101 Prepared by: AECOM 401 West A Street, Suite 1200 San Diego, California 92101 (619) 610-7600 Authors: Tanya Wahoff, M.A., R.P.A. Theodore Cooley, M.A., R.P.A. Contributions by: Robin Cleland, M.A. Andrew L. York, M.A., R.P.A. Survey Area: Approximately 12 acres USGS Quadrangles: San Luis Rey, Calif. July 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page MANAGEMENT SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... v INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 Project Description .............................................................................................................. 1 Area of Potential Effects ..................................................................................................... 5 State Legislation.................................................................................................................. 5 Project Personnel ................................................................................................................ 6 NATURAL AND CULTURAL SETTING .................................................................................... 7 Natural Setting ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertation Submitted in Partial Satisfaction of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Biology
    LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY School of Science and Technology in conjunction with the Faculty of Graduate Studies ____________________ Factors Affecting Phytoplankton Biodiversity and Toxin Production by Tracey Magrann ____________________ A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Biology ____________________ June 2011 © 2011 Tracey Magrann All Rights Reserved Each person whose signature appears below certifies that this dissertation in his opinion is adequate, in scope and quality, as a dissertation for the degree Doctor of Philosophy. , Chairperson Stephen G. Dunbar, Associate Professor of Biology Danilo S. Boskovic, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, School of Medicine H. Paul Buchheim, Professor of Geology William K. Hayes, Professor of Biology Kevin E. Nick, Associate Professor of Geology iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my deepest gratitude to Dr. Stephen G. Dunbar, who assisted with the majority of the editing and for his wonderful guidance throughout this research project, Dr. Danilo Boskovic for providing space in his laboratory, constructing data sheets, giving careful directions in proper water chemistry analysis techniques, and editing proficiency, Dr. Bill Hayes for his contribution in the statistics portion of this work, Dr. Martha Sutula for site selection and providing laboratory and field equipment, Dr. H. Paul Buchheim for contributing expertise in limnology, and Dr. Kevin Nick for his insightful editing contributions. I am also very thankful to those who provided grants and other funding which allowed this project to expand throughout five counties. The Southern California Coastal Waters Research Project (SCCWRP) funded the water chemistry analysis, and the toxin analysis was funded by grants from Marine Research Group (MRG) of Loma Linda University, the Southern California Academy of Sciences, Newport Bay Naturalists and Friends, El Dorado Audubon Society, Friends of Madrona Marsh, Sea and Sage Audubon Society, Blue Water Technologies, and Preserve Calavera.
    [Show full text]
  • <Insert Month, Day and Year>
    APPENDIX A Project Personnel Qualifications Brad Comeau Archaeologist Brad Comeau is an archaeologist with over 9 years’ experience EDUCATION as a field director, archaeological monitor, and laboratory University of Sheffield technician. He has conducted numerous surveys, evaluation MS, Experimental Archaeology, 2012 excavations, and data recoveries, primarily in Southern University of Massachusetts, Amherst California. He has extensive experience in San Diego County, BA, Anthropology, 2004 with additional experience in Riverside County, the Mojave BA, Italian Studies, 2004 Desert, San Joaquin Valley, and Imperial County, as well as CERTIFICATIONS Massachusetts, Arizona, and England. His research interests Occupational Health and Safety include the role of experimentation in archaeology, copper Administration Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response production techniques, and lithic production. 40-hour Course, 2011 City of San Diego, Certified Archaeological Project Experience Monitor, 2009 Development PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Society for American Archaeology, 2012 St. John Garabed Church Project, San Diego County, Bath and Camerton Archaeological California. As field director, conducted site examinations and Society, 2012 limited shovel test pit excavation for an Extended Phase 1 survey; Society for California Archaeology, 2008 directed a crew of two people; prepared a letter report of findings. Rhodes Crossing Update, Rhodes Properties, San Diego, California. As field director, led a crew of two people for a Class III pedestrian survey of 88 acres; coordinated Native American monitor participation; assisted with preparation of Archaeological Resource Management Report (ARMR). Gregory Canyon Landfill Environmental Impact Statement PHI Assessments, PCR Services Corporation, Pala, San Diego, California. As field director, conducted pedestrian survey of proposed landfill; relocated and verified previously recorded sites; led a crew of four people; coordinated with Native American monitors; prepared site forms and site descriptions for ARMR report.
    [Show full text]
  • City of San Clemente All Active Business License Report 11/19/2019
    City of San Clemente All Active Business License Report 11/19/2019 BUSINESS LICENSE NUMBER Company Name Issue Date Expiration Status Type of Business Business Location Business No Phone A-1 HOME HEALTHCARE CENTER 1 12/14/1984 2/28/2020 ACTIVE HEALTH STORES 387/5499 536 N EL CAMINO REAL 1 (949) 498-1700 SHORE GARDENS NURSERY 24 10/19/1983 2/28/2020 ACTIVE NURSERIES 370/0831 201 S OLA VISTA 24 (949) 492-3526 HENCH MFG. INC 34 6/30/1987 2/28/2020 ACTIVE MACHINE SHOPS 163/3599 1510 AVENIDA DE LA ESTRELLA 34 (949) 492-0125 TOAL ENGINEERING INC 43 6/30/1987 2/28/2020 ACTIVE ENGINEERING SERVICES 185/8711 139 NAVARRO 43 (949) 492-8586 SAM'S SHOES & SHOE REPAIR 45 6/30/1987 2/28/2020 ACTIVE SHOES - 331/5661 135 AVENIDA DEL MAR 45 (949) 492-3495 GRIFFIN OPTOMETRIC GROUP 53 6/30/1987 2/28/2020 ACTIVE OPTOMETRIST 176/8042 140 AVENIDA DEL MAR 53 (949) 492-1853 CREATIVE IMAGES 56 4/2/1979 2/28/2020 ACTIVE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES 111/7221 512 Avenida Teresa 56 (949) 498-1242 MOOSCHEKIAN, MARK S 63 1/1/1989 2/28/2020 ACTIVE LEGAL SERVICES ATTORNEYS 184/8111 629 CAMINO DE LOS MARES 308-B 63 (949) 661-5353 MOODY, CUMMINGS, BALASANIAN & CAPUTO DDS 65 11/12/2002 2/28/2020 ACTIVE DENTAL OFFICES & SERVICES 171/8021 1171 Puerta Del Sol 65 (949) 661-0166 FISHER, MYRON R A LAW CORPORATION 69 1/28/1982 2/28/2020 ACTIVE LEGAL SERVICES ATTORNEYS 184/8111 630 S EL CAMINO REAL 69 (949) 498-1530 SAN CLEMENTE CYCLERY 81 7/1/1982 2/28/2020 ACTIVE BICYCLES & PARTS 368/5941 2801 S EL CAMINO REAL 81 (949) 492-8890 IVES, TERRY LEE 95 8/1/1990 2/28/2020 ACTIVE US OR STATE EXEMPT
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Resilient Imperial Beach LCP/GP Update AECOM City of Imperial Beach 2018 Resilient Imperial Beach (RIB) Local Coastal Program (LCP) / General Plan (GP) Update
    Prepared for City of Imperial Beach Ryan Wiggins February 28, 2017 410 West A Street, Suite 1200 San Diego, CA 92101 (619) 610-7718 [email protected] PROPOSAL FOR 2018 Resilient Imperial Beach LCP/GP Update AECOM City of Imperial Beach 2018 Resilient Imperial Beach (RIB) Local Coastal Program (LCP) / General Plan (GP) Update TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Cover Letter ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������1 II. Proposer’s Strategic Plan .............................................................................................................................3 III. Qualifications and Experience ................................................................................................................16 IV. List of Project Personnel .............................................................................................................................27 V. Organization Chart �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������65 VI. Insurance Coverage .......................................................................................................................................66 VII. Schedule of Rates ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������67 Table of Contents | TOC I. Cover Letter Cover I. I. Cover Letter 2018 RESILIENT IMPERIAL
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX B Cultural Resources Impact Table and Cultural Resources Evaluation Report
    APPENDIX B Cultural Resources Impact Table and Cultural Resources Evaluation Report The following provides a list of project components resulting in potential impacts to historical and archaeological resources. This list is adopted from Table 4.0-1, Pipeline ID in Archaeolgocial Site Vicinities, as presented in the Cultural Resources Evaluation. Cultural Resources Impact Table Presence of Recorded Presence of Undisturbed or Site within Recorded Site Disturbed/ Partially Sub-Basin DESCRIPTOR 100’ within 500’ Site Number Developed Disturbed B01 B01070.00-B01071.00 x SDI-5779 x B01 B01111.A0-B01111.B0 x SDI-5785H x B01 B01076.00-B01079.00 x SDI-5787H x B01 B01074.00-B01075.00 x SDI-5787H x B01 B01070.00-B01071.00 x SDI-5787H x B01 B01108.00-B01109.00 x SDI-5787H x B01 B01118.00-B01119.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01017.00-B01018.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01111.A0-B01111.B0 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01016.00-B01017.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01015.00-B01016.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01076.00-B01079.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01074.00-B01075.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01118.00-B01119.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01070.00-B01071.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01117.00-B01118.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01031.E0-B01031.F0 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01108.00-B01109.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01037.00-B01038.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01036.00-B01037.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01035.00-B01036.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01034.00-B01035.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01032.00-B01033.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01028.00-B01030.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01013.00-B01014.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01011.00-B01013.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01009.00-B01010.00 x SDI-5792 x B01 B01113.B0-B01113.C0
    [Show full text]
  • Soccer Results 2019 Boys 2013 Gold – La Jolla Impact Silver – SDSC Boys 2013 Orange Bronze – Rebels SC 2013 Premier
    Soccer Results 2019 Boys 2013 Gold – La Jolla Impact Silver – SDSC Boys 2013 Orange Bronze – Rebels SC 2013 Premier Boys 2012 Gold Gold – Yuma United U7 Silver – Surf 2012 Boys Select Bronze – DMCV Sharks 2012 Boys 2012 Silver Gold – Rebels SC 2012 Academy Silver – DMCV Sharks 2012 Bronze – SD Elite FC Boys 2012 Bronze Gold – Aztecs FC 2012 Silver – Cardiff Mustangs Boys 2012 Bronze – San Marcos United Boys 2011 Gold Gold – Rebels 2011 Elite Silver – LA Galaxy SD 2011 Bronze – DMCV Sharks 2011 Boys 2011 Silver Gold – Vista Storm Silver – DMVC Sharks 2011 Bronze – LA Galaxy SD 2011 Boys 2011 Bronze Gold - Paso Del Norte Lyons FC Silver – SD Elite FC Academy Bronze – LA Galaxy OC East Boys 2010 Gold Gold – Atlante Neto Silver – Oceanside Breakers Bronze – DMCV Sharks Boys 2010 Silver Gold – Knott's Forrest 2010 Red Silver – SDSC 2010 Orange Bronze – Atlante Herrera & LA Galaxy OC Gold Boys 2010 Bronze Gold – DMCV Sharks 2010 Silver – San Diego Surf Bronze – LA Galaxy SD Boys 2009 Gold Gold – DMCV Sharks 2009 Silver – Atlante Moreno Bronze – Chula Vista FC Boys 2009 Silver Gold – Yuma United Silver – Oceanside Breakers Bronze – Cardiff Mustangs Boys 2009 Bronze Gold – Paso Del Norte Lyons FC Silver – Liverpool 2009 White Bronze – DMCV Sharks Bergum & DMCV Sharks Favor Boys 2008 Gold Gold – DMCV Sharks Favor Silver – San Diego Real Madrid Elite Bronze – OC Surf Boys 2008 Silver Gold – DMCV Sharks Silver – SDSC White Bronze – Vaqueros Boys 2008 Bronze Gold – Aztecs FC Gold Silver – DMCV Sharks Bergum Bronze – San Diego Copper & LA Galaxy San
    [Show full text]
  • Foraging Habits and Local Movements of the Wood Ibis in San Diego County, California
    Nov., 1956 427 FORAGING HABITS AND LOCAL MOVEMENTS OF THE WOOD IBIS IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA By ANDREAS B. RECHNITZER Published records and personal observations indicate that each summer a few Wood Ibises (Mycteria americana) visit southern California, particularly the Imperial Valley marshes, Imperial County, and the coastal lagoons of San Diego County. Occasional stragglers have been recorded farther north: Long Beach (Law, 1912) ; Bixby, Los An- geles County (Daggett, 1903) ; San Bernardino Valley (Feudge, 1903) ; Daggett, San Bernardino County (Lamb, 1912); Santa Barbara (Rett, 1954); San Francisco Bay (Cooper, 1887). These annual migrants which are thought to come from the coast of western Mexico, where the species is common, appear in late June or early July and depart by mid-October. The numbers recorded vary considerably from year to year as shown in table 1. Except for the years from 1953 to 19.55, when a definite effort was made to locate all individuals within the limits of San Diego County, it is suspectedthat the recorded numbers are underestimates of the numbers present in the county. Surveys made weekly or biweekly in the summers from 1953 to 1955 showed that the Lt. Maxton Brown Sanctuary (Buena Vista Lagoon), between Oceanside and Carlsbad, is the major foraging area for the Wood Ibis. The Santa Marguerita River mouth, north of Ocean- side, and the San Elijo Lagoon at Cardiff are used as foraging areits to a lesser extent. The other lagoons and bays shown in figure 1 are now used only very infrequently. All of these areas have been occupied in the past (Lawrence Huey, personal communica- tion) , but probably they have been rendered unsuitable by dredging, filling, and sewage disposal.
    [Show full text]