Final plan set to address Sunset Cliffs drainage Paul Jacob, a civil engineer from the city’s Park and Recreation Department will present on June 20 the long-anticipated final plan for a drainage system to reduce erosion of the Sunset Cliffs Natural Park. Residents are welcome to attend the public meeting of the Sunset Cliffs Natural Park Council, which takes place at 6:30 p.m. in the Jim Howard Hall at Robb Field. The natural park runs along Sunset Cliffs from Adair Street to the Naval Base Point Loma boundary, and from the cliffs to Sunset Cliffs Boulevard and the Point Loma Nazarene University boundary. Over the years, stormwater has been flowing over the parklands, creating gullies and washing pollutants into the ocean. The city hired a consultant to study the directions and volumes of the flows and to propose methods to handle the water without damage to the park and to minimize ocean pollution. The draft plan can be viewed at www.sandiego.gov/park-and-recreation. For more information about the meeting and the drainage study, call (619) 235-5242, or email [email protected]. Suspected puppy killer bound over for trial An Ocean Beach man will stand trial July 19 on suspicion he killed his former girlfriend’s puppy and battered the woman in April. Aubry Eugene Glascock, 32, pleaded not guilty to the charges in San Diego Superior Court on May 30. He is accused of inflicting corporal injuries on his girlfriend and a roommate in the April 27 incident at a motor home parked on Voltaire Street and West Point Loma Boulevard. Glascock is also accused of felony animal abuse in the death of the 4-month-old puppy, which investigators said was thrown by the defendant against the side of the motor home. The man is also charged with resisting arrest. A restraining order has been filed against Glascock that prohibits him from contacting the former girlfriend and the roommate. Glascock remains in custody on $85,000 bail. Glascock has also been charged with damaging jail property worth nearly $1,000. A preliminary hearing in the Chula Vista Superior Court will be held later in June on that charge. —Neal Putnam

Peninsula YMCA readies for summer camps The Peninsula Family YMCA would like to make the summer of 2012 a memorable one for area children. The Y is offering a variety of camps for children from 5 to16 years old, featuring new skills, character values, self-confidence, teamwork, environmental awareness and leadership abilities.  All staff hires are thoroughly trained to ensure children grow in a safe environment.  For more information, call (619) 226-8888, ext. 107. — Scott Hopkins

Two Pointers feted as top citizens of class Point Loma High School seniors Matt Morris and Caitlin Snell were honored as the top citizens of the 2012 class. They were selected after input from all school staff. Morris will attend UCSD while Snell is headed to Georgetown University. The two were among dozens of students honored at the school’s annual awards program last week, during which PLHS head counselor Sarah Brandl noted class members have received more than “$4 million and counting in scholarships.” — Scott Hopkins

Cancer Society thrift store has dad bargains In time for Father’s Day, the Point Loma American Cancer Society Discovery Shop will host “Especially for Men” on Friday, June 15 and Saturday, June 16. The store will offer special items saved just for the event, which takes place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. All proceeds go to cancer research and education, and volunteers and donations are welcome. Discovery Shop is located in Point Loma at 3609 Midway Drive, Suite C. For more information, call (619) 224-4336.