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svelteParticipantActually, the numbers gn referred to were for California as a whole, not San Diego county.
The activities at Miramar and General Dynamics at that time would have been but a tiny blip on the radar of California.
svelteParticipantActually, the numbers gn referred to were for California as a whole, not San Diego county.
The activities at Miramar and General Dynamics at that time would have been but a tiny blip on the radar of California.
svelteParticipantActually, the numbers gn referred to were for California as a whole, not San Diego county.
The activities at Miramar and General Dynamics at that time would have been but a tiny blip on the radar of California.
svelteParticipantActually, the numbers gn referred to were for California as a whole, not San Diego county.
The activities at Miramar and General Dynamics at that time would have been but a tiny blip on the radar of California.
svelteParticipantActually, the numbers gn referred to were for California as a whole, not San Diego county.
The activities at Miramar and General Dynamics at that time would have been but a tiny blip on the radar of California.
January 13, 2009 at 4:48 PM in reply to: Highway 76 expansion breaking ground – thanks San Diego! – Temecula #328153svelteParticipanton my wish list: a commuter train from Temecula to downtown SD, straight down 15 then 163. Connect it to the Sprinter in Escondido.
Man, if they did that, I really *could* live without my car! I could do everything (shop, work, recreate) using only my bike and rail for transportation.
January 13, 2009 at 4:48 PM in reply to: Highway 76 expansion breaking ground – thanks San Diego! – Temecula #328489svelteParticipanton my wish list: a commuter train from Temecula to downtown SD, straight down 15 then 163. Connect it to the Sprinter in Escondido.
Man, if they did that, I really *could* live without my car! I could do everything (shop, work, recreate) using only my bike and rail for transportation.
January 13, 2009 at 4:48 PM in reply to: Highway 76 expansion breaking ground – thanks San Diego! – Temecula #328560svelteParticipanton my wish list: a commuter train from Temecula to downtown SD, straight down 15 then 163. Connect it to the Sprinter in Escondido.
Man, if they did that, I really *could* live without my car! I could do everything (shop, work, recreate) using only my bike and rail for transportation.
January 13, 2009 at 4:48 PM in reply to: Highway 76 expansion breaking ground – thanks San Diego! – Temecula #328583svelteParticipanton my wish list: a commuter train from Temecula to downtown SD, straight down 15 then 163. Connect it to the Sprinter in Escondido.
Man, if they did that, I really *could* live without my car! I could do everything (shop, work, recreate) using only my bike and rail for transportation.
January 13, 2009 at 4:48 PM in reply to: Highway 76 expansion breaking ground – thanks San Diego! – Temecula #328667svelteParticipanton my wish list: a commuter train from Temecula to downtown SD, straight down 15 then 163. Connect it to the Sprinter in Escondido.
Man, if they did that, I really *could* live without my car! I could do everything (shop, work, recreate) using only my bike and rail for transportation.
svelteParticipantYes, it is an unusual rule – that is why I mentioned it. Not many potential buyers know about that rule.
Guests can park in your driveway or garage overnight – they just can’t park on the street overnight.
Also, there are a few (less than 10 as I recall) guest spots just outside the Stone Canyon gate. That may or may not be inconvenient, depending upon how far your house is from the gate.
On the topic of San Marcos, the paper today states that the city has $50M in reserves and should do just fine this year with no budget or staff cuts planned. They won’t be able to hold up forever, of course, but are currently doing much better than many other cities in San Diego county where city staff layoffs could number in the hundreds. I’ve had my issues with the city of SM, but overall I think they are doing an admirable job of managing the city. Something to consider when house hunting.
svelteParticipantYes, it is an unusual rule – that is why I mentioned it. Not many potential buyers know about that rule.
Guests can park in your driveway or garage overnight – they just can’t park on the street overnight.
Also, there are a few (less than 10 as I recall) guest spots just outside the Stone Canyon gate. That may or may not be inconvenient, depending upon how far your house is from the gate.
On the topic of San Marcos, the paper today states that the city has $50M in reserves and should do just fine this year with no budget or staff cuts planned. They won’t be able to hold up forever, of course, but are currently doing much better than many other cities in San Diego county where city staff layoffs could number in the hundreds. I’ve had my issues with the city of SM, but overall I think they are doing an admirable job of managing the city. Something to consider when house hunting.
svelteParticipantYes, it is an unusual rule – that is why I mentioned it. Not many potential buyers know about that rule.
Guests can park in your driveway or garage overnight – they just can’t park on the street overnight.
Also, there are a few (less than 10 as I recall) guest spots just outside the Stone Canyon gate. That may or may not be inconvenient, depending upon how far your house is from the gate.
On the topic of San Marcos, the paper today states that the city has $50M in reserves and should do just fine this year with no budget or staff cuts planned. They won’t be able to hold up forever, of course, but are currently doing much better than many other cities in San Diego county where city staff layoffs could number in the hundreds. I’ve had my issues with the city of SM, but overall I think they are doing an admirable job of managing the city. Something to consider when house hunting.
svelteParticipantYes, it is an unusual rule – that is why I mentioned it. Not many potential buyers know about that rule.
Guests can park in your driveway or garage overnight – they just can’t park on the street overnight.
Also, there are a few (less than 10 as I recall) guest spots just outside the Stone Canyon gate. That may or may not be inconvenient, depending upon how far your house is from the gate.
On the topic of San Marcos, the paper today states that the city has $50M in reserves and should do just fine this year with no budget or staff cuts planned. They won’t be able to hold up forever, of course, but are currently doing much better than many other cities in San Diego county where city staff layoffs could number in the hundreds. I’ve had my issues with the city of SM, but overall I think they are doing an admirable job of managing the city. Something to consider when house hunting.
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