Ford Financial Services Inc Equpment Leasing Divsn 101 Leucadia Boulevard, Encinitas, CA 92024 (760) 944-9758,
He is a very nice person and fits with the neighborhood well.
He scored during the early nineties correction and he I bet he will score again during this MAJOR correction. No mystery just a nice guy running a business with a low overhead that he set up for himself.
I love the coral trees that the Southwest bank planted and Bill maintained until the Streetscape.
He is a good Leucadian business and he fixed up that property. I am glad to have him in the neighborhood.
That is one tough location...they must all wear ear plugs.
Other cities have been less enthusiastic, according to the association.
The city of Coronado initially imposed a $300 fee to verify the pension data, Lutar said. However, the city later changed its mind and waived the fee after it understood that the report would be a "public resource" that would benefit everyone.
Encinitas has been the least cooperative of the North County cities, asking for a fee for the pension data information and foot-dragging on the request, Golden said Thursday.
But on Friday afternoon, Lutar said she had heard from Encinitas that the information would be delivered by the day's end, without charge. Jennifer Smith, Encinitas' director of finance, said on Friday morning that the city had been responsive. She provided the North County Times with e-mails to the association indicating it was working on the request, and had identified incorrect information.
AJ- I am glad you have woken up. Now how long until the rest of Encinitas wakes up.
At minimum, my efforts are helping educate the citizens about the biggest issue facing Encinitas today and for a long time. This issue is the largest tax drain that is keeping our City from funding many needed community projects. I hope this most important issue comes to a head, since it is the biggest issue and affects future quality of life for all Encinitians.
"Thanks Bill for being such a good Leucadian land owner."
Bill's probably a great guy, and definatatly keeps his property tidy. But I fail to understand why he butchers all the limbs off those coral trees each year just when they're starting to look good. Do they interfere with his stealthy cell tower cluster? Or does he just want to hear the trains better? I could heard the chain saws there this morning and imagine by noon the three trees there will look like hell till next year. The same goes for A Little Moore Cafe.
Actually, the tree furthest east is now gone. :( It seriously sucks that the City of Encinitas doesn't consider a cogent Urban Forest Management policy, one which provides for some community input before significant trees are destroyed, a high enough priority to codify. Right now the outline of a program is in the bowels of the bureaucracy. So when the council considered a UFM plan six months ago, they were going to have it back to approve in three months. Does the City Manager hold the employees accountable when they make a commitment?
I understand that the trees are "private" property and that significant deference should be granted to the owner, but the tree, while locked in by utility boxes and a parking structure, didn't appear to be causing a problem--yet.
I also wonder about the pruning of the trees and always assumed it was common for that variety. I hope like hell the last two will not be removed.
I appreciate the heritage of A Little Moore very much. I've always like the owners, workers and the food. But twice a year those two trees in front of their restaurant get butchered. And when I say butcher, I mean every limb with leaves gets hacked off . I can't see how falling leaves might be a problem as they always have their umbrellas up over the tables. I don't even know if it's them of their landlord, so I'm not casting blame. Come to think of it, it's not even the landlord's property cause it's in the public right of way. Maybe our city is deciding these things for us (once again). That would figure.
Why is this building a mystery it is the originalhome of Southwest Bank?
ReplyDeleteLeaucadia Native
LN,
ReplyDeleteYou didn't say what is in it now.
what's in there?
ReplyDeleteIts not mystery. The owner is William Ford.
ReplyDeleteFord Financial Services Inc Equpment Leasing Divsn
101 Leucadia Boulevard, Encinitas, CA 92024
(760) 944-9758,
He is a very nice person and fits with the neighborhood well.
He scored during the early nineties correction and he I bet he will score again during this MAJOR correction. No mystery just a nice guy running a business with a low overhead that he set up for himself.
I love the coral trees that the Southwest bank planted and Bill maintained until the Streetscape.
He is a good Leucadian business and he fixed up that property. I am glad to have him in the neighborhood.
That is one tough location...they must all wear ear plugs.
HHHHOOOOOONk!
HOOOONNNNKKKK!
HOoONNNNK!
HHHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNK! HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNK!!
HOOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNK!!
HOOOONKKKK!
Only 74 now soon to crest 100 a day!
Thanks Bill for being such a good Leucadian land owner.
AJ-
ReplyDeletethis ones for you.
Other cities have been less enthusiastic, according to the association.
The city of Coronado initially imposed a $300 fee to verify the pension data, Lutar said. However, the city later changed its mind and waived the fee after it understood that the report would be a "public resource" that would benefit everyone.
Encinitas has been the least cooperative of the North County cities, asking for a fee for the pension data information and foot-dragging on the request, Golden said Thursday.
But on Friday afternoon, Lutar said she had heard from Encinitas that the information would be delivered by the day's end, without charge.
Jennifer Smith, Encinitas' director of finance, said on Friday morning that the city had been responsive. She provided the North County Times with e-mails to the association indicating it was working on the request, and had identified incorrect information.
http://www.nctimes.com/business/article_4b085b43-cd6f-509d-90e6-509fcd8af76f.html
AJ- I am glad you have woken up. Now how long until the rest of Encinitas wakes up.
At minimum, my efforts are helping educate the citizens about the biggest issue facing Encinitas today and for a long time. This issue is the largest tax drain that is keeping our City from funding many needed community projects. I hope this most important issue comes to a head, since it is the biggest issue and affects future quality of life for all Encinitians.
What's this financial business BS. I have it on good authority that the building is the new base for Mars Landing in 2010.
ReplyDeleteI heard it was the secret compound of Heaven's Gate cult.
ReplyDeleteanon 957,
ReplyDeleteThe pension issue is a big deal. Are you a member of the Encinitas Taxpayers Association?
9:43
ReplyDelete"Thanks Bill for being such a good Leucadian land owner."
Bill's probably a great guy, and definatatly keeps his property tidy. But I fail to understand why he butchers all the limbs off those coral trees each year just when they're starting to look good. Do they interfere with his stealthy cell tower cluster? Or does he just want to hear the trains better? I could heard the chain saws there this morning and imagine by noon the three trees there will look like hell till next year.
The same goes for A Little Moore Cafe.
Actually, the tree furthest east is now gone. :( It seriously sucks that the City of Encinitas doesn't consider a cogent Urban Forest Management policy, one which provides for some community input before significant trees are destroyed, a high enough priority to codify. Right now the outline of a program is in the bowels of the bureaucracy. So when the council considered a UFM plan six months ago, they were going to have it back to approve in three months. Does the City Manager hold the employees accountable when they make a commitment?
ReplyDeleteI understand that the trees are "private" property and that significant deference should be granted to the owner, but the tree, while locked in by utility boxes and a parking structure, didn't appear to be causing a problem--yet.
I also wonder about the pruning of the trees and always assumed it was common for that variety. I hope like hell the last two will not be removed.
Hey 11:31
ReplyDeleteSince Roger and Susie Moore founded A Little Moore the place has been an institution. Why the knock.
I appreciate the heritage of A Little Moore very much. I've always like the owners, workers and the food. But twice a year those two trees in front of their restaurant get butchered. And when I say butcher, I mean every limb with leaves gets hacked off . I can't see how falling leaves might be a problem as they always have their umbrellas up over the tables. I don't even know if it's them of their landlord, so I'm not casting blame. Come to think of it, it's not even the landlord's property cause it's in the public right of way. Maybe our city is deciding these things for us (once again). That would figure.
ReplyDeleteWhoever cut the coral trees is a total moron!!!! they were just starting to look nice!
ReplyDeleteThey are on City Property. Why were they cut?
Fuck... the trees in LEUCADIA ARE UNDER SOME SERIOUS ATTACK!