The Coast News (Page 1)

VOL. 22, NO. 40 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 

THISWEEK 

HUMANITARIAN 

EFFORTS 

The second meeting of 

the North County 

Human Trafficking 

Collaborative reviews 

ongoing education and 

rescue efforts in the 

area A3 

FESTIVAL FOR 

THE FUTURE 

The second annual 

Future of Surfing event 

raises funds for the 

Solana Beach Junior 

Lifeguard Program 

while raising awareness 

about sustainability in 

surfing B1 

INSIDE 

TWO SECTIONS, 44 PAGES 

Business Directory . . . B18 

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . A7 

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . B15 

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . B17 

Consumer Reports . . . . . A6 

Crime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A8 

Hot off the Block . . . . . . B3 

Legal Notices . . . . . . . . . B5 

Odd Files . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 

Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . A4 

Pet of the Week . . . . . . A23 

Scene & Heard . . . . . . . A12 

Sea Notes . . . . . . . . . . . .B3 

Small Talk . . . . . . . . . . . B1 

Taste of Wine . . . . . . . . A15 

To Your Health . . . . . . . A14 

Who’s News? . . . . . . . . . A8 

HOW TO REACH US 

(760) 436-9737 

CALENDARS SECTION: 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com 

COMMUNITY NEWS: 

community@coastnewsgroup.com 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

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any one item $150 or less for 

free! Go online to 

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call our free ad hot line at 

(760) 436-1070. Deadline is 

Monday at 4 p.m. 

By Wehtahnah Tucker 

ENCINITAS — Several 

restaurant owners and a group 

representing downtown business 

interests asked City Council to 

support outdoor alcohol service. 

While the council discussed the 

pros and cons of such actions during 

the Sept. 24 meeting, it directed 

staff to research the matter 

further. 

The biggest hurdle is the 

encroachment on public sidewalks. 

Under the state’s Alcoholic 

Beverage Control regulations, 

outdoor dining areas that serve 

alcohol must be separated from 

the public sidewalk by a permanent 

barrier-railings, fences or 

GO BOLTS! 

landscaped planter boxes. The 

federal Americans with 

Disabilities Act requires accessibility 

of public areas to those with 

disabilities. The narrow downtown 

sidewalks may not meet the 

federal threshold of 48-inches of 

space between the dining area 

and the curb according to the 

council. 

“I’m not against serving alcohol 

outside a restaurant,” 

Encinitas resident Cheryl Perkins 

said. “I just don’t want a situation 

where I can’t navigate the sidewalk 

in my chair.” Perkins, who is 

wheelchair-bound, said the permanent 

railings at Vigilucci’s 

Trattoria, at the corner of Coast 

Above, from left, Carlsbad residents Hector Garcia, 

Carlos Paz, Anthony Montenez and Luis Reyes celebrate 

another Charger touchdown in a 48-29 victory over the 

New York Jets. Left, Carmel Valley residents John and 

Scott Tillson display their Bolts pride at the Monday Night 

Football game at Qualcomm Stadium on Sept. 22. 

Photos by Daniel Knighton 

Outdoor alcohol hits another stumbling block 

Highway 101 and D Street pose a 

problem for her. “I always have to 

cross the street to avoid the area,” 

she said. 

Vigilucci’s and Roxy were 

grandfathered in after the council 

restricted downtown outdoor 

alcohol service in 2002. 

Apparently, staffers mistakenly 

allowed the two restaurants to 

erect permanent barriers on public 

right-of-ways. 

For some area business owners 

the decision is purely economic. 

In a July rally, Via Italia owner 

Paolo Pedrazzani told a crowd 

that he has been attempting to 

TURN TO ALCOHOL ON A20 

CHALKING 

IT UP 

Maxine Lacher, 6, 

participated in the 

“Chalk for Peace” 

demonstration at Art N 

Soul’s One Year 

Anniversary Party. 

“We stumbled into the 

store back in March 

and fell in love with it,” 

her mother Orit 

Ostrowiak said. See 

story on Page A20. 

Photo 

Tucker 

by Wehtahnah 

PRSRT STD 

U.S. POSTAGE PAID 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

PERMIT NO. 94 

THE 

COAST 

NEWS 

.com 

OCT. 3, 2008 

City votes 

to change 

strawberry 

fields zoning 

By Jeannie Sprague-Bentley 

CARLSBAD — City Council 

voted Sept. 23 to change the zoning 

for some of the last remaining 

open space in the city. 

Proposition D was approved 

by voters in 2006 to protect what is 

called the Cannon Road 

Agricultural Lands property, 

which encompasses the existing 

Carlsbad Flower Fields, and three 

additional parcels. 

SDG&E owns just under 200 

acres, the largest portion on the 

eastern side of the freeway. The 

land is now home to strawberry 

fields. 

Across the freeway, the 53.4acre 

Carlsbad Flower Fields is 

exempt from development as it 

was protected in 1996 by the city. 

The popular tourist attraction is 

home to the ranunculus, and 

owned by the Carltas Company, 

the development arm of the Ecke 

flower-growing company, along 

with the 45.6 acres just north of 

the Carlsbad Flower Fields. An 

additional 26.4 acres, just north of 

Legoland, is now owned by the 

Charles Company. 

Proposition D is designed to 

TURN TO FIELDS ON A20 

Shoreline 

preservation 

moves ahead 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

COAST CITIES — A joint 

project between Encinitas, Solana 

Beach and the Army Corps of 

Engineers to restore eight miles of 

shoreline in the two cities is proceeding 

almost 10 years after the 

original study was authorized. 

The first entirely new beach 

restoration project in California in 

more than three decades will 

begin at the mouth of Batiquitos 

Lagoon in Encinitas and include 

all 1.7 miles of the Solana Beach 

coastline except an area north of 

Tide Park. 

“That area is specifically 

avoided because of the presence 

of Table Tops Reef, which contains 

sensitive resources,” Leslea 

Meyerhoff, a consultant with 

Solana Beach, said. “The goal of 

the project is to provide storm 

damage reduction along the 

beaches and the bluffs.” 

Sand will be dredged from offshore 

borrow sites in the San 

Diego region and pumped onto 

the beaches. It will then be combined 

in a slurry mix and worked 

into place with bulldozers. 

The additional sand will 

TURN TO SHORELINE ON A21

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

OCT. 3, 2008 

Rotary stages annual 

Carlsbad Oktoberfest 

CARLSBAD — The public 

s invited to join the 26th 

nnual “Carlsbad Rotary 

ktoberfest” from 1 to 

0 p.m. Oct. 4 at Holiday Park. 

The community event feaures 

German food, German 

usic, dancing, and a host of 

hildren’s activities, including 

pumpkin patch, facing 

ainting and a Moon Jump. 

here will be live music from 

to 10 p.m. and a German diner 

from 1 to 8 p.m., including 

wo German sausages, 

German potatoes, cabbage 

and a roll. 

German Dinner tickets 

are $10 at the park or can be 

purchased in advance from 

any Carlsbad Rotarian, at 

www.rotaryoktoberfest.org or 

at: 

— Al’s Café in the 

Village, 795 Carlsbad Village 

Drive, Carlsbad 

— Carlsbad Convention 

and Visitor’s Bureau, 400 

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OLD SCHOOL SERVICE Owner Joseph Smith stands on the garage floor of Smitty’s Surfside Garage between a 1970 

Plymouth Superbird and 1968 Plymouth GTX convertible. Photo by Promise Yee 

Oceanside garage a flashback to ’50s 

OCEANSIDE — It’s like taking 

a drive back to the 1950s. A 

bright orange Charger greets customers 

at Smitty’s Surfside 

Garage. In the waiting room, 

Route 66 posters and vintage 

license plates hang on the walls. 

Step onto the wooden porch adjacent 

to the shop floor, and owner 

Joseph Smith will give you good 

old-fashioned service with a smile. 

It’s Route 66 that brought 

shop owner Smith from his hometown 

of Chicago, Ill., 20 years ago 

with a California dream. In those 

20 years, Smith worked at a variety 

of jobs, until he landed the job 

of accountant for a Fortune 500 

company, which he recently 

retired from, and then opened 

Smitty’s Surfside Garage. 

At 45 years old, Smith was 

retired for eight months before he 

opened the garage. The catalyst 

for coming out of retirement was 

when he took his own classic car 

in to be repaired. “It took nine 

weeks,”Smith said.“I missed a car 

show. I was livid.” 

The next time Smith ran into 

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the shop owner, he had news for 

him. “I told him, your service was 

so bad I opened a shop,” Smith 

said. 

“I want to treat people as they 

should be treated,” Smith said. 

That philosophy seems to be paying 

off. Business is generated by 

word-of-mouth, without any advertising. 

“I want customers to say, 

‘It’s a great place to go.’ Period,” 

Smith said. 

“So many shops are in it for P 

and L (profit and loss),” Smith 

said. “I don’t do any superfluous 

work on people’s cars.” 

The shop is extremely clean. 

Smith himself checks each car 

that comes in and goes out, and he 

is usually the one who talks to customers. 

Smith strives to give his 

business a personal scale, modeling 

his garage after those in the 

Midwest, more of a place to gather 

and shoot the breeze, than a 

business. 

While classic car restoration 

is his specialty, Smitty’s Surfside 

fromOrganic Planet Farms 20% 

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Carollyn Reiman 

TURN TO GARAGE ON A23 

OFF 

1 week of service 

with mention 

of this ad.

OCT. 3, 2008 

by CHUCK 

ODD 

SHEPHERD 

FILES 

Lead story 

The ashram-museum in 

Ahmedabad devoted to 

India’s highly revered icon of 

freedom Mahatma Gandhi 

recently reinstalled a replica 

of the spiritual leader’s personal 

toilet, in that Gandhi’s 

own hygiene-consciousness 

was such a part of his legacy. 

It is said that he cleaned the 

toilet daily and referred to it 

as his “temple,” but ashram 

officials had removed it in 

the 1980s as somehow inappropriate, 

according to a 

September dispatch from 

New Delhi in London’s Daily 

Telegraph. Gandhi had written 

that “a lavatory must be 

as clean as a drawing room.” 

Unclear on the Concept 

Bernard LeCorn, running 

for the school board in 

Ocala, Fla., declared himself 

the best-qualified school 

steward among the three 

candidates because of his 

“doctorate,” but the Ocala 

Star-Banner discovered that 

not only was it from a wellknown 

diploma mill (cost: 

$249), but that Alabama 

A&M, a real school where he 

had claimed to be a faculty 

member after receiving 

bachelor’s and master’s 

degrees, had never employed 

him and had enrolled him for 

only one year. (In another 

diploma-mill fraud indictment 

in August, one alleged 

purchaser of a doctorate was 

Bart Anderson, superintendent 

of a school district in 

Columbus, Ohio.) 

Can’t Possibly Be True 

— Jose Rivera, 22, survived 

two tours in Iraq, but 

back home in California, he 

took a job at the high-security 

Atwater federal prison, 

where officers cannot carry 

even non-lethal crowd-control 

weapons, and Rivera was 

murdered 10 months later by 

two inmates armed with 

handmade shivs. “Every single 

inmate in there is armed 

to the teeth for his own protection,” 

complained one 

officer, but a Bureau of 

Prisons spokesman told CNN 

in August that “communication” 

with inmates is a better 

policy than even modestly 

arming guards. 

— When Eric Aderholt’s 

house in Rockwell County, 

Texas, burned down in June, 

it wasn’t because the fire 

department was too slow. 

They arrived within minutes, 

but none was aware that 

local hydrants were locked. 

Apparently, departments 

know that hydrants in rural 

areas have been shut off, as 

part of post-9/11 security, 

and must be turned on with a 

special tool, which no one 

brought that night. Texas law 

even requires shut-off 

hydrants to be painted black, 

but the firefighters still 

arrived without the tool, and 

by the time they retrieved it, 

Aderholt’s house was gone. 

— A member of 

Pakistan’s parliament stood 

his ground in August, defending 

news reports from his 

Baluchistan province that 

five women had been shot 

and then buried alive as tribal 

punishment for objecting 

TURN TO ODD FILES ON A17 

THE COAST NEWS A3 

RETURN OF THE AZTECS 

Josefina Gutierrez of Atlachionolli, an Aztec Dance troupe, stands with her compatriots just before performing in 

Cal State San Marcos’ Forum Plaza at the 13th annual San Diego Guelaguetza Oaxacan cultural festival Sept. 

28. Photo by Gideon Marcus 

County battles human trafficking 

By Gideon Marcus 

VISTA — Representatives of 

more than a dozen caregiving and 

law enforcement organizations 

met at the Vista Townsite 

Community Center on Sept. 25 to 

compare strategies and announce 

progress in their self-proclaimed 

war on human trafficking, 

defined as the coercion of men, 

women and children into commercial 

sex service. It was the second 

meeting for the North 

County Human Trafficking 

Collaborative, or NCHTC. 

NCHTC is following the lead 

of the Bilateral Safety Corridor 

Coalition, or BSCC, the premiere 

human trafficking response 

agency in the region, offering rescue 

and education services. 

NCHTC head Kaye Van Nevel 

said she would like the group to 

become the North County extension 

of the BSCC. 

“In essence, we are following 

the guidelines and the resources 

which are very well-established,” 

Van Nevel said. “We are offering 

the same kinds of things.” 

It is difficult to identify victims 

of trafficking as the practice 

must, by its very nature, remain 

hidden from the public eye. BSCC 

representative Patti Fox said that 

training people to recognize victims 

when they see them is key to 

fighting the problem. She praised 

the Vista Unified School District 

for taking the issue seriously. 

“We need to get people educated 

so that they recognize some 

of the signs of human trafficking 

By Jeannie Sprague-Bentley 

CARLSBAD — City Council 

hopefuls joined incumbent Ann 

Kulchin in a forum Sept. 25 hosted 

by the Carlsbad Rotary Club. 

Kulchin and Julie Nygaard 

are both up for re-election in 

November, however Nygaard said 

she will not be seeking another 

term. 

Kulchin, who announced earlier 

in the year that she will run for 

another term, is currently mayor 

pro tem. 

In her campaign she has 

stressed the 28 years of experience 

she has had as a councilmember 

for the city, her 

involvement in local and regional 

government organizations as well 

as her many accomplishments 

while serving on City Council. 

Many of the candidates stat- 

because right now, most teachers 

are not trained,” Student Support 

Services Director Steve Hargrave 

said. He announced that the district 

would be bringing in sheriff’s 

deputies to train the administrators 

first and then proceed down 

to the instructors. 

According to Fox, 70 to 90 

percent of children who are 

involved in sexual exploitation 

have been sexually abused. She 

said that identifying these victims 

and rescuing them is critical 

to breaking the cycle of sexual 

abuse. 

Vista Community Clinic’s 

Maria Gutierrez agreed. “They 

are now starting at 0 plus,” she 

said. “If a child is growing up in a 

home like this, in this type of environment, 

they’re not going to 

know right from wrong and that’s 

why they’re starting out so 

young.” 

An attending probation officer 

recommended education 

against the dangers of trafficking 

be provided for children all the 

way down to the elementary 

school level, noting that many of 

her sex abuse cases are pre-teens. 

Fox said that implementing these 

programs can be a tough sell. 

Many people are uncomfortable 

with frank discussions of a sexual 

nature around children, she said. 

“It’s such a sensitive subject, 

and curriculum has to be very 

politically correct,” Fox said. 

The group does plan to air a 

28-second public service 

announcement before PG and 

ed fiscal management as a priority, 

however their views on how to 

manage the city varied. 

Carlsbad is known to be a fiscally 

conservative city with a 

strong economic base. 

Thomas K. Arnold, a magazine 

publisher who has said he has 

experience managing business on 

a budget, challenged the city’s 

past decision to spend money on 

the new golf course, one that 

earned it a “Golden Fleece” 

award from the San Diego County 

Taxpayers Association. 

Arnold said if elected he 

would want to be known as someone 

who “got things done.” 

Challenger Glenn R. Bernard, 

a retired Marine who works in real 

estate, has campaigned on an antigovernment 

control platform and 

has said he wants to create a town 

PG-13 movies at the Krikorian 

movie theater. The spot is 

designed to raise awareness of 

the problem in the general public. 

“You see it, you see it, it’s 

going to click,” Fox said. 

Awareness is one aspect of 

the fight. Enforcement is another. 

FBI agent Celina Navarro pointed 

out that it can be difficult to prosecute 

pimps and abusers because 

they often don’t physically coerce 

their victims, relying instead on 

brainwashing. Currently, federal 

law doesn’t require proof of coercion, 

fraud or force to prosecute 

traffickers of children under 18 — 

but state law does. Van Nevel 

urged residents to write their 

state representatives to pass legislation 

conforming state law to 

federal standards. 

As the meeting drew to a 

close, Gutierrez said that human 

trafficking is a daunting problem, 

one that won’t be solved 

overnight, but that the group 

shouldn’t be easily discouraged. 

“If we become a very strong 

group of people and ... can all find 

in our job descriptions or agencies 

what we can do to help, we 

will be able to succeed,” she said. 

The next meeting for the 

NCHTC is planned for 10 a.m. to 

noon Nov. 20 at the Vista Townsite 

Community Center. All are invited. 

For more information, contact 

Kaye Van Nevel at (760) 630-7839. 

Cases of suspected abuse should 

be referred to 211, the county’s 

human trafficking hot line. 

Carlsbad candidates speak at forum 

where city government is deemphasized. 

Bernard said he is best known 

as the candidate who ran for 

mayor in the past without using 

any signs. 

Evan Delaney Rodgers, a college 

student, has emphasized the 

fresh, new perspective her leadership 

would bring. Rodgers is running 

a “lean and green” campaign. 

Farrah Douglas, a local business 

owner, has stressed her experience 

on the city’s Planning 

Commission and Keith Blackburn, 

with the Carlsbad Police 

Department has said he is used to 

working with the public and is 

also well versed in business. 

Another forum is expected at 

a date yet to be announced, organizers 

said. 

Incumbent, 

dentist vie 

for seats on 

City Council 


Editor’s note: This is part of 

an ongoing series that will profile 

each of the 10 candidates for 

Encinitas City Council 

ENCINITAS — As the race 

for three seats on City Council 

enters its final month, both 

Harriet Seldin and Jerome 

Stocks hope to occupy a seat on 

the dais. The November election 

ballot will feature three 

sitting council members and 

seven challengers vying for 

three seats. 

After eight years on City 

Council, Jerome Stocks says he 

still has more work to do. “I 

want to see the Hall park completed,” 

he said. Stocks, a selfemployed 

insurance salesman, 

also said one of the motivating 

factors for another run at the 

council is to protect the city’s 

interests on SANDAG — the 

county’s regional planning 

agency. 

“I’m poised to become 

the first vice-chairman of 

SANDAG,” he said. For four 

years, Stocks has been a voting 

member, representing the city 

in such things as funds 

for transportation initiatives. 

“With Encinitas scheduled for 

the (I-5) freeway widening in 

the next four to five years, I 

want to be able to make sure 

they know our needs as a community,” 

Stocks said. 

He said his highest priority 

is ensuring public safety. While 

Stocks believes the city does a 

good job of keeping crime low, 

he said that continuing the status 

quo is important. “We’ve 

got to remain vigilant and be 

proactive with ways to maintain 

public safety,” he said. “It 

brings a good quality of life.” 

Stocks also wants to maintain 

the city’s reserves and balanced 

budget. “Our region is 

going through some economic 

challenges right now,” he said. 

“We need to be aware of that in 

our planning and not overproject 

our incomes while underprojecting 

our expenses.” With 

an operating budget of approximately 

$53 million, Stocks said 

it is imperative to keep 

reserves stable in times of economic 

insecurity. 

Finally, Stocks said he supports 

the conceptual plan for 

the Hall park adopted by the 

City Council in 2003. “It is a 

very balanced, mixed-use park 

for the amount of acreage,” he 

said. The 43-acre Cardiff-bythe-Sea 

site was purchased by 

the city for $17.2 million in 

2001. 

Although the Planning 

Commission recently certified 

the environmental impact 

report, it declined to approve 

the plan as submitted by the 

Parks and Recreation department. 

Instead, the planners 

made recommendations to the 

council that included less 

fields, decreased lighting and 

better street access to mitigate 

traffic. 

Stocks said that while he 

has not made up his mind on 

specifics such as lighting, he 

does support the original conceptual 

plan. “I haven’t made a 

final decision,” he said. “This 

will be decided by the council 

during the appellate process.” 

Seldin, a dentist who has 

TURN TO SEATS ON A23

OPINION &EDITORIAL 

A4 OCT. 3, 2008 

Bankers, bureaucrats 

and bailouts ... oh my! 

I don’t know about you 

folks, but all this sturm and 

drang over the Wall Street 

bailout has me questioning 

the viability of the U.S. federal 

government now that it 

has abandoned any pretense 

of responsibility, accountability 

or respectability. 

Government is a shell 

game — big government 

even more so. 

We have all heard the 

term “Wild Wild West.” Well, 

welcome to the “Wild Wild 

East,” where laws are manipulated 

to maintain order and 

bankers are the ones robbing 

the bank. Adding to this epic 

failure of ethical integrity, 

the federal government is 

rushing to rescue bad 

bankers from the mortgage 

mayhem they created. 

Lawmakers in Washington 

have decided to buy out $700 

billion worth of bad debt to 

keep lenders from sharing 

the fate of the lendees. 

Rewarding greed and 

graft with more of the same 

is hardly in the best interest 

of anyone, other than those 

involved in the financial mismanagement 

that has 

brought us to the brink of 

economic collapse. 

I guess my biggest issue 

is that the federal foxes want 

the homeless hens to pay for 

their pillaging, without any 

say in the matter. And when I 

say federal foxes, I speak of 

both the Republican and 

Democratic varieties. 

Although I’m not the type 

who sees this as a case of 

creeping socialism, I do see 

this as another example of 

the corporate kleptocracy 

having its way with 

Washington, D.C. 

What concerns me most 

is the two-tier system of letting 

individuals lose everything 

to bad loans while corporations 

making the bad 

loans are protected by the 

policymakers who allowed 

for the deregulation of the 

banking and mortgage industry 

in the first place. Why 

should taxpayers bail out the 

industry that has brought the 

American economy to the 

brink of recession, depres- 

P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550 • 760-436-9737 

www.thecoastnews.com • Fax: 760-943-0850 

MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 

PUBLISHER JIM KYDD 

GENERAL MANAGER GLENAS ORCUTT 

ACCOUNTING BECKY ROLAND 

MANAGING EDITOR LAURIE SUTTON 

COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR JEAN GILLETTE 

ASSISTANT EDITOR ERIC MURTAUGH 

PRODUCTION MANAGER SANDRA POWERS 

GRAPHIC ARTIST PHYLLIS MITCHELL 

PRODUCTION EDITOR CHUCK STEINMAN 

ADVERTISING SALES TONY BARRYMORE 

LINDSEY FLEMMING 

CHRIS KYDD 

LIONEL TALARO 

RECEPTIONIST CHERYL PLONTUS 

BOB 

NANNINGA 

Observations from the Edge 

sion and deeper debt? 

Call me a fiscal conservative, 

but I don’t think the 

bailout is anything but a 

license to fraud and fail 

again. To cover their bad 

loans, the federal government 

is rewarding the bad 

behavior of bankers and 

bureaucrats. 

Enough is enough. 

Gone are the days of lavish 

spending, bottomless 

credit and “I’ll pay later” 

mentality. If there is a lesson 

to be learned from this mortgage 

mess, it is how to prevent 

it from happening again 

on a larger scale. 

It’s time for state, county 

and municipal government 

to adapt to leaner and meaner 

times, and the best way to 

accomplish this goal is 

through fiscal restraint and a 

clear sense of priorities. 

Economic self-sufficiency 

should be one of those priorities, 

as should resource conservation, 

environmental 

restoration and lifestyle 

preservation. We the people 

have to take care of ourselves. 

We must move beyond 

the philosophy of build, borrow, 

bank and bail. 

Borrowing from the future 

has proven to be a plunderous 

blunder. It is proving to 

be what will eventually 

break the bank once and for 

all. 

Responsibility, accountability 

and respectability are 

the changes we need. 

Throwing money at a systemic 

problem is not change. 

Rewarding greed and incompetence 

is not change. 

It’s time for change. 

Bob Nanninga is a freelance writer, producer 

and environmental journalist. For more, 

go to www.bobservations.com, or e-mail 

him at bnanninga@coastnewsgroup.com. 

The Coast News is a legally adjudicated newspaper 

published weekly on Fridays by The Coast 

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required by law to be published in a newspaper of 

general circulation (Case No. 677114). 

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GUEST COLUMNIST 

The first time I wrote about 

Toll Road 241, I was proud to be 

an American, because it looked 

like we were going to prevail, so 

naturally, I was feeling patriotic. 

Today, I am not so happy. I am 

ashamed to be part of the human 

race, if the truth be told, and it’s 

not because the road might actually 

be built, but I am saddened 

by the way we, the public, were 

treated, and the utter disregard 

and disrespect shown by the Del 

Mar Fairgrounds, the TCA, (the 

crooks that are financing this 

boondoggle), and the National 

Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration. After the 

Coastal Commission voted down 

the project, the TCA appealed, 

and stated that because of the 

“circus like atmosphere” they 

wanted to deny the public any 

access to their meeting with the 

NOAA. 

So we got a compromise, if 

you want to call it that. We got 

treated like cattle. We got treated 

like crap. Anyone wishing to 

speak had to send a letter via 

snail mail, and that didn’t guarantee 

you would be chosen to 

speak.You could not donate time 

to another speaker, and even if 

you were a politician, like Pam 

Slater (who was in Washington), 

you could not have an assistant 

Contact a Reporter 

CARLSBAD 

JEANNIE SPRAGUE-BENTLEY 

jsprague-bentley@coastnewsgroup.com 

DEL MAR / SOLANA BEACH 

BIANCA KAPLANEK 

bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com 

ENCINITAS 

WEHTAHNAH TUCKER 

wtucker@coastnewsgroup.com 

OCEANSIDE 

PROMISE YEE 

pyee@coastnewsgroup.com 

RANCHO SANTA FE 

DAVID WIEMERS 

dwiemers@coastnewsgroup.com 

SAN MARCOS / VISTA 

GIDEON MARCUS 

gmarcus@coastnewsgroup.com 

CRIME / COURTS 

RANDY KALP 

rkalp@coastnewsgroup.com 

Contact the Editor 

LAURIE SUTTON 

lsutton@coastnewsgroup.com 

Views expressed in Opinion & 

Editorial do not necessarily reflect the 

views of The Coast News. 

or representative to speak on 

your behalf. That was forbidden. 

No, boys and girls, these were the 

Feds and they were calling the 

shots. 

The meeting was held in a 

huge room with no air conditioning. 

You were not allowed to 

bring any water into the room. 

You could not hold signs over 

your head. Unless you were the 

media, you weren’t supposed to 

take any pictures, and the parking 

fee was a whooping $9 per 

car.The sound system was ridiculous 

and it was impossible to 

hear what anyone was saying. 

When I was in the bathroom I 

almost felt like I was in an old 

church, the echoing was so bad. 

We weren’t supposed to clap. We 

weren’t allowed to cheer. I was 

asked to sit down several times. 

Our only form of expression 

and/or protest was to hold our 

thumbs up, or down. Quite a few 

of us starting waving dollar bills 

in the air when appropriate and 

one guy showed me how to hold 

my money using my middle finger, 

which I did with relish and 

there wasn’t a damn thing the 

security could do about it. 

I walked around and took 

pictures anyway, and while I was 

aiming at the pro toll road people, 

who were paid to be there, a 

security guy asked me if I was 

from the media. I lied and said I 

was a freelancer. “Oh, OK”, he 

said. However, an hour later, 

when he noticed I was taking pictures 

of everyone, he asked to see 

my media pass.“I don’t have one, 

I’m a freelancer, remember?” 

I asked. “Then you can’t take 

any pictures. I don’t make the 

rules.” 

Two hours into the meeting, 

I guess the Feds had enough of 

letting us exercising our rights, 

and a woman in a black power 

suit with a walkie talkie started 

making the rounds, checking 

everyone out and making people 

obey the rules. Of course, I 

noticed she only mingled with 

the side of the room that had the 

potential to become a “circus” 

and ignored the other side of the 

room — the pro toll road folks in 

their ubiquitous orange shirts. It 

was a rainbow coalition of security, 

I must admit. There were regular 

police, sheriffs, the ELITE 

THE COAST NEWS 

Toll-tally lame meeting at fairgrounds 

guys, Del Mar Fairgrounds staff 

and who knows how many undercover 

agents. 

As for the speakers, I will say 

this much. The pro toll road people 

were the best dressed hookers 

I’ve seen in a while, oh yes, 

indeed. Oh yeah, check this out: 

did you know that the toll road 

will help National Security? If 

we have a catastrophic earthquake, 

it’ll come in handy! The 

surf won’t be affected at all; in 

fact the waves will be even better! 

They’ll be less crowded! Hell, 

maybe global warming will get 

better because more cars will be 

traveling less miles and fewer 

emissions will be created! The 

endangered animals will find 

new places to live and they’ll be 

even happier in their new locale. 

The birds will be able to migrate 

easier because now they’ll have a 

nice big freeway to point them to 

their destination! Never once did 

anyone bother to mention that a 

toll road costs money to drive on 

each and every time you use it, 

but hey, that’s what credit cards 

are for, so no biggie. 

And then there’s the children. 

Think of all the happy kids 

that get to drive on the toll road 

when they grow up! It’s a winwin, 

people. Like one of the signs 

outside said, are you willing to 

sacrifice your lifestyle because 

of all this “disinformation”? Are 

you willing to sacrifice your entitled 

place on this planet where 

you get to consume as much as 

you want and use as much as you 

desire because that’s the 

American way? No way, man! I 

want my toll road and I want it 

now! 

Tell you what, this time the 

pro toll roaders were expertly 

organized. We, the people 

against it, were organized, but we 

should’ve had a much stronger 

showing this time, and I’m sorry 

to have to report this, but, we didn’t. 

If Good is to triumph over 

Evil, we must make our voices 

heard and we must go to the next 

meeting and pack the house. 

Even if it does mean shelling out 

9 bucks for parking. 

Mary Fleener is a longtime resident of 

Encinitas, a published writer and cartoonist, 

and is a board member of the Leucadia 

Town Council.

OCT. 3, 2008 

Recognized during 

local ceremonies 

Thirteen of 43 educators recently recognized 

as Teachers of the Year during ceremonies 

in San Diego hailed from North 

County schools. Pretty nifty record. 

Among the recipients were Jill Cooper, 

Solana Vista School, Solana Beach; Erica 

Glennon, Rancho Buena Vista High 

School, Vista; Elsa Grijalva, La Paloma 

School, Fallbrook; Wendy Craig, El 

Camino Creek Elementary School, 

Encinitas Union School District; Eric 

Glennon, Rancho Buena Vista High 

School,Vista; Meg Jacobson,Vista Magnet 

Middle School; Steve Kettering, Fallbrook 

High School; Lakshmy Uma Krishnan, 

Torrey Hills Elementary School Carmel 

Valley; Susan Lewis, Mission Hills High 

School, San Marcos; Susan McNary, La 

Costa Canyon High School, San Dieguito 

High School Distrct; Aaron Sottile, 

Calavera Hills Middle School, Carlsbad; 

Carrie Targhetta, El Camino High School, 

Oceanside; and Rebecca Vogel, Nicholas 

Elementary School, Oceanside. Congrats 

all. 

Incorporation expenses 

The Rancho Santa Fe Association may 

be prohibited from paying expenses for 

future incorporation efforts, such as studies 

and the like. Anti-incorporation members 

believe these costs should be borne 

by those favoring the issue. It was reported 

the Association spent in excess of $85,000 

on costs related to incorporation. 

Hefty right turn fine 

In L.A., failure to stop totally when 

making a right turn where there is a stop 

sign could result in a $38l traffic fine if the 

violation is observed by a gendarme. Only 

a complete stop before proceeding is 

acceptable. Report is that cops are doing 

big business enforcing the 

reg, which was increased from $159. 

Phony tax notice 

UT columnist Diane Bell writes that 

some folks have been receiving a tax letter 

that looks official from the assessor’s 

office advising that homeowner’s property 

has been reassessed and an additional 

payment must be made to an L.A box 

number. Assessor’s office sez no such thing 

Park Place HOA, wake up and 

save water 

When is the Park Place Homeowners 

Association going to come to the party? 

Almost daily in the news, on TV and in 

our water bills we are being urged to find 

ways to save water. Yet this association 

elects to forbid the homeowners of Park 

Place to install artificial turf in their 

front yards, installation of which would 

be at the homeowner’s expense, and even 

the least expensive is not inexpensive. 

Artificial turf would not only save a great 

deal of water, and work on the part of the 

homeowner, but it looks good, even the 

least expensive. Come on Park Place 

HOA. What is your agenda? Let go of 

the power plays. Step up to help conserve 

this precious resource. Join the rest of us 

in our efforts. 

K.R. Bailey 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea 

Candidate forums need reform 

Encinitas council candidates’ first 

forum was disappointing; neither my 

husband nor I got called upon to ask 

our questions about closed sessions and 

lack of transparency promoted by 

Jerome Stocks and James Bond. 

With 10 candidates, few questions 

could be addressed. Someone with an 

accurate stopwatch should keep track 

of time, which should be limited to no 

more than two minutes per candidate 

per question. Someone “ran out the 

clock” with the question “Where do you 

see Encinitas in 50 years?” which 

dragged on for 25 minutes. 

The incumbents count on a split 

vote working for them, as well as their 

BILL 

ARBALLO 

Eye on the Coast 

has 

occurred and says to ignore the pitch. 

Zone text amendment 

If the verbiage is new to you, it’s a different 

way of saying to change the rules 

and regs in zoning. Speakers at the recent 

Brown property discussion in the Flower 

Capital wondered about its meaning. 

Bottom line is the zone text amendment 

was shot down at the meeting. Andrew 

Plant, representing Spring Hill 

Development, the applicant for an assisted 

living complex, said after a parade of 

speakers had spoken against the change 

that Spring Hill would not pursue the 

issue. During the meeting, a speaker 

charged the mayor had received campaign 

contributions in the amount of $250 each 

from four Spring Hall Development representatives. 

Responding to the allegation, 

the mayor moved to deny the developer’s 

application and the motion carried. 

Another lawsuit 

San Diego Coastkeeper and Surfrider 

Foundation have filed a suit in Superior 

Court in an effort to further delay the 

already-approved desalination plant in 

C’bad. Processing sea water into potable 

water is considered to be one of the best 

solutions for addressing the drought condition 

in the Southland that continues to 

worsen every year. Desalinated water is 

accepted worldwide. 

Hope for 760 

The early efforts of Leucadia resident 

Scott Chatfield, who established an active 

Web site to retain area code 760 for North 

County, have caught the attention of 

Judge Maribeth Bushey who sez the matter 

needs additional study and will render 

a decision this month.The changeover was 

due to go into affect in November. 

Chatfield’s campaign also caused Camp 

Pendleton to become involved becuz it will 

be greatly affected. 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

waiting until almost the last moment to 

“change their mind” deciding to run, 

after all, as James Bond has. Also, 

forums could and should be televised. 

I feel if we could have two candidates 

run every two years, and a third 

position as mayor be elected every two 

years, by a majority, then we could have 

truly representative government. That 

way, with term limits, an individual 

could be limited to two four-year terms 

as council member, and four two-year 

terms as mayor. The candidates should 

participate in primaries so that the vote 

is not so divided and is more representative. 

I am voting for Bob Nanninga and 

Rachelle Collier, but also appreciated 

Joe Sheffo and Harriett Seldon. 

Lynn Braun Marr 

Leucadia 

Divers oppose parking meters 

in Del Mar 

As delegate of the 4,580-member 

San Diego Council of Divers, I am writing 

to you to express our opposition to 

the proposed pilot Parking Permit 

Program in the Del Mar Beach Colony. 

We polled all of our impacted constituents 

and 100 percent of them 

responded that coastal access needs to 

be available to the underprivileged as 


Local educators named Teachers of Year 

C’bad electeds will decide 

C’bad planning commissioners have 

nixed a proposal to establish an upscale 

auto mall adjacent to the Encina power 

plant after residents in that area voiced 

concern about traffic, noise and pollution. 

It now is up to the electeds to decide 

whether it’s a go.The commish split 4-3 on 

the application for a general plan amendment 

that is needed. 

Cardiff specific plan 

It’s almost an approved document, but 

Flower Capital electeds have decided to 

give Cardiffians another look-see of a specific 

plan before committing it to the EIR 

process. It started in 2001, when residents 

Teresa Barth and Barbara Cobb co-chaired 

the Community Consensus Conference. 

More than 100 Cardiffians met throughout 

the summer to formulate the plan. 

Unfortunately, a San Diego consulting 

firm was engaged by the city to add its 

expertise and the result was a document 

that had little resemblance to what was 

envisioned by the residents.The result was 

that the plan was in hiatus until last year, 

when a second group of residents met 

every Tuesday night for nine months to 

create essentially an update to what was 

originally proposed. There will be no further 

consultants to muck up the works. 

Residents as well as the electeds want to 

see action after seven years. 

Will he remember? 

In 1996, when the GOP convention 

was held in the Harbor City, Susan 

Golding was mayor and a rising star in 

Washington political ranks. Unfortunately, 

as it turned out, a coppla weeks before the 

big event Golding announced her support 

for Sen. John McCain. The lights went out 

on her star at that point. 

Meeting Ernie Pyle 

Max Hernandez, World War II combat 

vet who passed away Sept. 17, spent an 

evening with Ernie Pyle, the legendary 

journalist who devoted his writings to the 

foot soldiers on the front lines. Hernandez 

was in Anzio where he was a 4th Division 

armored tank driver. Pyle wrote in his 

Stars & Stripes newspaper column, “Tank 

TURN TO EYE ON A17 

Letters to the Editor and reader feedback are welcome. Views expressed in letters do not necessarily 

reflect the views of The Coast News. Letters are subject to editing for length and clarity. 

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. Send letters via e-mail to letters@coastnewsgroup.com. 

well as those with discretionary income 

to pay the additional parking fees. 

Your pilot program as proposed 

excludes a large number of our members, 

which we strongly oppose. 

Volker Hoehne 

President, San Diego Freedivers 

Del Mar 

Palomar Airport hysteria 

unfounded 

I am a 20-year resident of North 

San Diego County, presently living near 

the McClellan Palomar Airport in 

Bressi Ranch, and I am appalled by the 

transparent attempt by a small minority 

to use two unrelated and tragic aircraft 

crashes to further their anti-airport 

cause. The recent accidents near 

Palomar Airport involved transient aircraft 

and while coincidental, they had 

absolutely nothing to do with the 

Voluntary Noise Abatement Procedures 

nor county airport operations. 

LoudAirport.com’s attempted scare tactics 

are pretty pathetic.Time after time, 

their spread of misinformation and outright 

lies have been countered with 

facts and level heads only to see them 

revert to their old propaganda tactics at 

the first despicable opportunity. 

Fortunately, County Administration 

TURN TO LETTERS ON A17 

Water bottles 

are my ‘PET’ 

peeve 

By Celia Kiewit 

GUEST COLUMNIST 

In June 2005, I attended an environmental 

conference at Lake 

George, N.Y., that changed my life. 

The subject was water conservation. 

There were no plastic throwaways on 

site. The light went on for me and I 

haven’t purchased or used a polyethylene 

terephthalate, or PET, water 

bottle since, resulting in neither 

inconvenience nor hazard to my 

health. 

At another conference sponsored 

by San Diego Municipal Water 

Authority at USD in 2006, the theme 

was “Keeping San Diego water clean 

... ocean, streams and faucets." They 

did offer PET bottles and didn’t seem 

to get the connection. Both events got 

me started doing research that has 

uncovered a “landfill” of evidence 

that needs your consideration. Let 

me explain. 

Polyethylene terephthalate is a 

chemical which is not only an oil 

product, it is an obscenity to nature. 

Most bottles made with this chemical 

are not properly recycled, and they 

tend to end up as litter, landfill, or 

worse. The short- and long-term 

health risks of usage, storage and disposal 

are unknown. A rep from our 

local trash company told me that “all 

PET bottles are bailed and shipped 

to China.” Even if all PET bottles are 

made in China and eventually recycled 

or disposed of abroad, is this a 

solution? That’s like justifying 

Hustler Magazine by saying the 

paper is later reused for other purposes. 

Do we really want more chemicals 

in our carpets, mattresses, pillows 

and jackets? A spokesperson for 

the Monterey Bay Aquarium told me 

that the ocean floor is littered with 

plastic. In Theo Colburn’s book “Our 

Stolen Future,” she draws a very 

credible connection between many 

reproductive problems and the hormone-mimicking 

qualities of this 

chemical and others in cheap plastics. 

We are throwing away more than 

60 million PET bottles a day in the 

U.S. alone! Read Elizabeth Royte’s 

book “Garbage Land” and Dan 

Imhoff’s book “Paper or Plastic.” The 

photos in Imhoff’s book are shocking 

— mountains of plastic waste in the 

Philippines with kids foraging 

through them. Remember the 

Onceler in Dr. Seuss’ “The Lorax”? 

I’m serious. Politics is the way we live 

our lives, and we vote with our wallets. 

Can we afford to continue using 

and abusing the planet, our natural 

and fiscal resources? Listen to the 

giant sucking sound as you sip. 

Setting our garbage out on the curb 

may make us feel good about recycling, 

but too often it only promotes 

guilt-free consumption, not problemsolving 

in any real sense. 

Keep in mind that most bottled 

water is nothing more than tap water. 

Aquafina, Desani, Kirkland, etc. have 

Coke and Pepsi laughing all the way 

to the bank. Coffee, tea and juice are 

often made with tap water. Same 

with restaurant water. Many products 

are full of additives and sweeteners. 

We may have good reasons for choosing 

bottled water, but wouldn’t a better 

choice be a filtering system in 

one’s home or business? Available, 

and definitely cost effective over 

time. Developers and municipalities 

could help to legislate changes just 

as they have low-flush toilets. 

I use a water delivery service as 

many of us do. Then I carry a glass 

bottle (Snapple) or thermos if I must 

have water from doorstep to car to 

wherever. Reusable and dishwasher- 

TURN TO PET ON A17


OCT. 3, 2008 

How to protect yourself from identity theft 

By the Editors of Consumer Reports 

It’s no wonder that lately people 

are worried that thieves might 

steal their identity. Companies in 

the protection business are working 

hard to fan their fears, according 

to the editors of Consumer 

Reports Money Adviser. 

Those companies pitch a variety 

of pricey solutions. But it’s possible 

for people to hold on to their 

cash and still shield themselves 

from ID theft. 

The good news is that the 

number of identity thefts has 

declined 23 percent over the past 

four years, a trend expected to 

continue until at least 2013. In 

addition, full-blown ID theft — 

where someone opens new creditcard 

accounts or commits other 

crimes using someone’s name, 

Social Security number or other 

information — is relatively 

uncommon, occurring in only 1 

percent of all U.S. households in 

2005, according to the U.S. 

Department of Justice. 

The most common form of ID 

theft is old-fashioned credit-card 

fraud and check kiting: Someone 

uses an existing credit- or debitcard 

account to steal money and 

then runs. So the bulk of ID theft 

COAST CITIES — Friends 

of MiraCosta College have 

joined together to assist students 

with the ever-escalating 

cost of textbooks. A grant of 

$15,000, authorized by the 

MiraCosta College Foundation 

Board, has allowed the college 

to set up a program that loans 

books to students struggling to 

afford textbook costs, on average 

$125 per book and about 

$900 per semester. 

“This assistance is 

absolutely critical for our stu- 

5 

Santa Fe Dr. 

El Camino Real 

Encinitas Blvd. 

133 El Camino Real 

Encinitas 

760-634-2088 

— 71 percent, in fact — is nothing 

new. What’s more, in most cases, 

liability is legally limited and card 

issuers or banks pay the direct 

losses, not the theft victim. 

Here are seven ways to safeguard 

personal and financial data, 

along with CRMA’s assessment of 

the paid protection related to 

each. 

1. Place security freezes on 

credit reports. Security freezes 

prevent anyone from looking at 

credit reports except companies 

that already have a financial relationship 

with you, certain government 

agencies and other exempt 

entities. You can freeze your 

records at each of the three major 

credit bureaus: Equifax 

(www.equifax.com), Experian 

(www.experian.com) and 

TransUnion (www.transunion. 

com). CRMA’s take: Even if your 

identity has not been compromised, 

you should do it to shut out 

ID thieves before they can cause 

credit damage. But keep in mind 

that while the freeze is on, you 

can’t open any credit accounts. 

2. Place fraud alerts on 

credit reports. Fraud alerts signal 

lenders that someone might be 

dents,” Teresa Cerda, faculty 

director of MiraCosta’s 

Extended Opportunities 

Program and Services, said. 

“Many are working full-time, 

supporting themselves and in 

some cases, their families. The 

high cost of textbooks can be 

an insurmountable deterrent.” 

The program is a huge benefit 

to students like Natasha 

Navarro, a full-time mother to 

two toddlers, who has returned 

to school to work toward an 

associate’s degree. “Books are 

78 

15 

Washington Ave. 

very expensive,” Navarro said. 

“Without this grant and the 

college’s book-loan program, I 

wouldn’t have been able to 

afford to start school this year.” 

The cost of purchasing college 

textbooks now dwarfs the 

$60 fee students pay to take a 

three-unit class. At MiraCosta, 

46 percent of students report 

that they need to work fulltime 

and that a lack of finances 

is the determining factor that 

would cause them to drop their 

studies. The cost of textbooks 

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the victim of ID theft and that it 

should verify the identity of a 

credit applicant. Go to one of the 

three major credit bureaus’ Web 

sites to place a free 90-day fraud 

alert. CRMA’s take: It’s not necessary 

if someone has security 

freezes in place. 

3. Opt out of preapproved 

credit offers, which stop credit 

bureaus from selling names to 

lenders. That, in turn, keeps them 

from mailing preapproved creditcard 

offers, which are easy for ID 

thieves to steal. It’s free at 

www.optoutprescreen.com or call 

(888) 567-8688. CRMA’s take: Do 

it. Opting out stops most but sometimes 

not all such offers. 

4. Check credit reports, 

which keep people up-to-date on 

the positive and negative payment 

information on all their credit 

accounts. It’s free, once a year, by 

law. Go to the joint Web site of the 

three credit bureaus, at 

www.annualcreditreport.com, to 

order free yearly reports. CRMA’s 

take: Do it at least once a year to 

check for and dispute errors. 

5. Get three-bureau credit 

monitoring, which sends e-mail 

alerts when new accounts and 

other items appear on credit 

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reports. Equifax charges $12.95 a 

month. CRMA’s take: Don’t do it. 

A security freeze should stop the 

opening of fraudulent new 

accounts. 

6. Get a fraud-prevention 

and detection plan, which goes 

beyond credit monitoring and 

fraud-alert placement services by 

scanning public records, monitoring 

black-market Web sites and so 

forth. Services charge anywhere 

from $96 to $240 a year. But it’s 

possible to obtain much of what 

they provide at no charge. CRMA’s 

take: For someone who’s taken the 

previous precautions, there’s little 

reason to sign up for this costly 

protection. 

7. Buy ID-theft insurance or 

guarantee,which covers any losses 

incurred — up to $2 million — if 

the promised fraud protection 

doesn’t actually protect from ID 

theft. CRMA’s take: Don’t do it. 

Getting the coverage often 

requires buying unnecessary services. 

The “protection” promises 

are overhyped since most victims’ 

out-of-pocket costs are zero. 

Visit the Consumer Reports Web site at 

www.consumerreports.org. 

have been rising at double the 

rate of inflation for the past 

two decades, which has resulted 

in a near tripling of the cost 

from 1986 to 2004. As a result, 

nearly 60 percent of students 

nationwide choose to forego 

purchasing all of the required 

course materials. 

“The MiraCosta College 

Foundation exists to assist the 

college’s students in achieving 

their educational goals, Larry 

Hatter, president of the 

MiraCosta College Foundation, 

said. “When a student demonstrates 

drive, we want to 

ensure that finances do not 

become a major deterrent. Our 

hope is that this grant will 

keep more students in school 

working toward achieving their 

dreams.” 

The grant is expected to 

assist about 125 students who 

will participate in the program. 

The funds from this grant come 

TURN TO TEXTBOOKS ON A23 

Applications 

available for 

community 

grants 


SOLANA BEACH — 

Applications are currently 

being accepted from nonprofit 

organizations for the 

Solana Beach Community 

Grant Program. Since 2004, 

City Council has awarded 

grants totaling $25,000 to 

community-based, nongovernmental 

groups that 

serve the city and its residents. 

Coast Waste 

Management and EDCO 

Waste and Recycling 

Services, the city’s two waste 

haulers, each contribute 

$5,000 to the program. 

Organizations may submit 

a maximum of two proposals. 

No more than $5,000 

will be awarded to any one 

program. Priority will be 

given to new projects or programs 

or those that provide a 

“new or unique twist on an 

existing program,” according 

to the staff report. 

Applications are due by 

5 p.m. Oct. 30 at City Hall, 

635 S. Coast Highway 101. 

Council members will begin 

the review process Nov. 

19.Grant recipients will be 

announced Dec. 10. 

Projects for which grants 

are given must be completed 

between Jan. 1 and Oct. 31, 

2009. Exceptions will be 

allowed with proof of good 

cause. Financial reports and 

receipts will be required. For 

a list of other criteria, including 

guidelines, procedures 

and objectives, visit the city 

Web site at www.ci.solanabeach.ca.us. 

Past recipients include 

North Coast Repertory 

Theatre, the Solana Beach 

Civic and Historical Society, 

Boys & Girls Clubs, Solana 

Beach Cub Scouts, Casa de 

Amistad and San Dieguito 

Alliance for Drug Free 

Youth.

OCT. 3, 2008 

community 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for the calendar? 

Send the details via e-mail to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

OCTOBER 3 

AREN’T WE ALL? The New 

illage Arts Theatre takes on its 

ourth Sam Shepard play with “Fool 

or Love” opening at 3 p.m. and 8 

.m. Oct. 4, 2787 State St., Carlsbad. 

Fool For Love” will run through 

ct. 26 with a Pay-What-You-Can 

review at 8 p.m. Oct. 3. Call (760) 

33-3245 or visit www.NewVillage 

rts.org for reservations. 

BRIDGE LEAGUE The American 

Contract Bridge League Unit 531’s 

tournament will take place Oct. 3 

through Oct. 5, The First 

Presbyterian Church of Oceanside, 

2001 El Camino Real. There will be 

both Stratified Open Pairs and 

299er Pairs at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday.There will also 

be Flighted Swiss Teams on Sunday 

at 1 p.m. For details and directions, 

go to www.acbldistrict22.com/531. 

FEELING HEALTHY The 

arlsbad Garden Club will feature 

Healthy Soils, Healthy Gardens, 

ealthy Lifestyles” at 1 p.m. Oct. 3, 

eritage Hall, Magee Park, 2650 

arfield St., Carlsbad. Speaker 

iselle Schorliger of Kellogg 

arden Company will give a presntation. 

For details, visit carlsadgardenclub@hotmail.com 

or 

all (760) 845-6339. 

GOOD LOOKIN’ ROSES The 

Vista Garden Club will meet at 

noon Oct. 3, Gloria McClellan 

Senior Center, 1400 Vale Terrace 

Drive,Vista.This month’s speaker is 

Jane Diliberto, a consulting rosarian 

and Rose Test Garden judge, 

who will present the new rose winners 

for 2009. Call (760) 598-8186 

for details. 

HOW MUCH FOR THE 

LAMP? The Woman’s Club of 

arlsbad will hold its semi-annual 

arage sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

ct. 3 and Oct. 4 at their Clubhouse, 

320 Monroe St., Carlsbad. Cash 

nly. For details, call the clubhouse 

oicemail at (760) 729-9030 or conact 

Carol at gclaw@cox.net. 

O’SIDE, FRAME BY FRAME 

LIFE at MiraCosta College will 

meet from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 3, Room 

1068, MiraCosta College, 1 Barnard 

Drive, Administration Building, 

Oceanside. John Daley, the photo 

archivist and vice-president of the 

Oceanside Historical Society, will 

present a pictorial history of 

Oceanside and Betty Yost will talk 

about “Food Myths.” For details, 

call (760) 721-8124. 

SEW IT UP Martins Sewing 

Machines Plus is holding a class 

from 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 3, 711 

Center Drive, San Marcos. Cost is 

$25. For details, visit www.sewingmachinesplus.com/martins.php 

or 

call (760) 739-8222. 

OCTOBER 4 

ALOHA The eighth annual 

Hawaiian Luau to benefit St. 

ary, Star of the Sea Catholic 

chool” will be from 3 to 8 p.m. Oct. 

on school grounds, 515 Wisconsin 

ve. Tickets are $15 for adults and 

5 for children under 10. For 

etails, call (760) 722-7259 or visit 

ww.stmarystars.org. 

BREAK OUT THE MUGS The 

26th annual “Carlsbad Rotary 

Oktoberfest” will take place from 1 

to 10 p.m. Oct. 4, Holiday Park, 

Carlsbad. This great community 

event features German food, music, 

dancing, and a host of children’s 

activities. German dinner tickets 

are $10 at the park or can be purchased 

in advance from the Web 

site at www.rotaryoktoberfest.org. 

CRUISING INTO FASHION 

Brother Benno’s Auxiliary “Annual 

Luncheon and Fashion Show” will 

be held from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

Oct. 4, NCO Club, Camp Pendleton. 

The theme will be “25 Years of 

Cruising into Fashion.” For details, 

call Pat Raetz-Jennings at (760) 

757-4973. 

DANCE PARTY The USA dance 

allroom party will be from 7 to 11 

.m. Oct 4, 535 Encinitas Blvd., 

uite 100, Encinitas. Ballroom, 

TURN TO CALENDAR ON A19 


CHILI’S CONCERT FOR CHILDREN 

Each September, which is National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, Chili’s Grill & Bar 

kicks off a nationwide fundraiser for longtime charitable partner St. Jude Children’s Research 

Hospital. On Sept. 16, the Belly Up Tavern, 91X and the Vista Chili’s partnered to bring together 

a benefit concert for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Get Back Loretta, The Republic 

of Letters and The Austin James Band all performed at the open concert. 

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is internationally recognized for its pioneering work in 

finding cures and saving children with cancer and other catastrophic diseases. For more information, 

visit www.stjude.org. 

Above, Kevin Breid of the Austin James Band. Top right, Rich Numerich, GM of Chili’s and 

Mike Holboch, manager of the Vista Chili’s restaurant. Bottom right, Get Back Loretta headlined 

the event and put on a fantastic show for the crowd. Photos by Daniel Knighton 

Women voters invite new members for coffee 

CARLSBAD — The North 

Coast League of Women Voters 

will hold an introductory coffee to 

residents along the North Coast 

of San Diego County at 10 a.m. 

Oct. 11 at 2806 Jacaranda Ave. 

It will be a casual event for 

those who want to learn more 

about the league’s events and 

HAIR & 

NAIL 

SALON 

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Expert Colorists • Hi-Lites • Silk Wraps 

Creative Gels • Manicures • Pedicures • Acrylics 

760-942-1896 

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828 N. Coast Hwy 101 • Leucadia 

(N. Coast Hwy 101 at Leucadia Blvd.) 

Established 1979-A Contemporary Salon For Men & Women Unique Accessories For Hair, Home & Body 

Open 

to the 

Public 

activities continued throughout 

the year. League members focus 

on being informed about the 

community and learning more 

about government policies. 

The membership is active 

this year with voter service such 

as registering citizens and disseminating 

nonpartisan informa- 

OPEN MON-SAT 

Evenings Available 

Nails by 

Joy Morgan 

760-803-4893 

101 

LEUCADIA BLVD. 

Esuchen 

HUGE PLANT SALE! 

Everything Must Go! 

• 1 gallon plants from $1.50 ea. 

• 1 gallon ferns from $2.50 ea. 

• 1 gal. grasses from $2.00 ea. 



• 15 gallon trees from $15.00 ea. 

★ 

Original Artwork 

by Bob Kennedy 

tion about the ballot measures 

appearing in the forthcoming 

election. Throughout the rest of 

the year, meetings are held 

monthly for discussions and education 

about current local, state 

and national government policies. 

Members take turns observing 

government meetings such as 

7 Days Only... 

Oct. 3 - Oct. 10 • 9:00am-4:00pm 

Doors open Friday, Oct. 3 at 9:00am 

• Orchids from $3.00 ea. 

• Queen Palms 15 gallon $30.00 ea. 

• 24” Box Trees from $50.00 ea. 

• 15 gallon Ficus Benjamina $60.00 

(reg. $150) 

• 4” succulents from $2.50 ea. 

Over 3000 to choose from 

city councils, school boards, planning 

commissions, county authority 

groups, and hospitals, and 

report back to their local unit. 

Study and book groups are also 

formed to discuss a particular 

topic or issue. 

For more information, contact 

Edie Appel at (760) 736-1608. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Plants & 

Trees at 

Auction 

Prices!! 

753 Requeza St., Encinitas • 760.840.0262 • 760.840.0268


OCT. 3, 2008 

FBI’s 

MOST WANTED 

Ignacio Coronel 

Villareal is alleged to be 

the head of a major drugtrafficking 

organization, 

which is based in 

Guadalajara, Jalisco, 

Mexico. Villareal was born 

Feb. 1, 1954 and is about 5’3” 

tall. He weighs 145 pounds 

and has brown hair and brown eyes. 

His aliases include “Nacho” and 

“King of Ice.” Although the Ignacio 

Coronel Villareal Mexican Drug 

Trafficking Organization, or ICV- 

MDTO, is based in Mexico, the scope 

of its influence and operations penetrate 

throughout the United States, 

Mexico, and several other European, 

Central American, and South 

American countries. The ICV-MDTO 

has been growing in power since the 

early 1990s and is now considered 

one of the most powerful drug-trafficking 

organizations in Mexico. The 

gang has been known to work directly 

with Colombian sources of supply 

crime 

REPORT 

A weekly log of 

neighborhood crime. 

Compiled by Randy Kalp 

IGNACIO 

CORONEL 

VILLAREAL 

by purchasing tons of 

cocaine. The organization is 

also reported to be the forerunner 

in Mexico for producing 

ton quantities of 

methamphetamine in clandestine 

laboratories in 

Mexico. 

On Dec. 17, 2003,Villareal 

was indicted by a federal grand jury 

in the Western District of Texas. 

Additionally, on Dec. 19, 2003, a federal 

arrest warrant was issued in the 

Western District of Texas, El Paso 

Division, charging Villareal with conspiracy 

to possess a controlled substance 

with intent to distribute and 

conspiracy to import a controlled 

substance. 

The U.S. Department of State, 

Bureau for International Narcotics 

and Law Enforcement Affairs, under 

its Narcotics Rewards Program, is 

sponsoring a reward of up to $5 million 

for info leading directly to the 

arrest and/or conviction of Villareal. 

Reported for the week of Sept. 23 to 

Sept. 30, 2008 

CAR BURGLARIZED A vehicle parked in 

the 500 block of South Coast Highway 101 

was reportedly burglarized sometime 

between 8 and 10:30 p.m. Sept. 25. 

HOUSE PILFERED A Del Mar residence 

in the 900 block of Sandcastle Drive was 

Carlsbad Paddle Sports 

• Kayak Sales & Accessories 

• Sea & Surf Kayak Classes 

• Rentals • Trips 

• Evening & Group Paddles 

• Gift Certificates 

www.carlsbadpaddle.com 

KAYAK SALE 

2002 South Coast Hwy., Oceanside 760-434-8686 

reportedly burglarized sometime between 

10:20 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. Sept. 24. 

BLURRY VISION Haug Optometry in the 

900 block of Santa Fe Drive in Encinitas 

was reportedly burglarized around 8:45 

p.m. Sept. 24. 

UNFAIR ADVANTAGE Three suspects 

reportedly robbed a man around 7:40 p.m. 

Sept. 26 in the 200 block of Dickinson 

Street in Encinitas. 

HOME BURGLARIZED A residence in 

the 500 block of Hidden Ridge Court in 

Encinitas was reportedly burglarized 

sometime after 4 p.m. Sept. 26. 

NACHO TACO Filiberto’s in the 400 block 

of South Coast Highway 101 was reportedly 

robbed around 4 a.m. Sept. 26. 

BIKE STOLEN A yellow Trek bicycle was 

reportedly stolen from the downtown 

Carlsbad Coaster station sometime last 

weekend. 

RESPECT YOUR ELDERS A 61-year-old 

man was reportedly robbed around 10 p.m. 

Sept. 27 in the 200 block of Center Drive in 

San Marcos. 

You need to know... 

What people are saying! 

San Diego County’s 

10 MOST WANTED 

Never attempt to arrest a fugitive yourself. These files should not be relied upon for any type of legal 

action. If the subject is a fugitive from our 10 Most Wanted page, e-mail San Diego Crime Stoppers 

or call their hot line at 888-580-TIPS 24 hours a day. For details, log on to www.sdsheriff.net/tmw. 

For warrant inquiries, information or to pass along a tip, use the sheriff’s online Tip Form (anonymous; 

no e-mail address needed) or call the area office. 

Seyyed Nasser Alavi 

Loftabad 

Battery, Unlawful 

Penetration, 2005 

Jose Luis Galeania 

Torres 

Robbery 

Vista, 2008 

Gerardo M. Gomez 

Attempted Murder 

December 2004 

Jose A. Lopez 


December 2004 

Julio Romero 

Child Molestation 

Ramona, 2005 

Ricardo Reyes 


2001 

Julio Cesar Jacobo- 

Curiel 

Murder 

San Marcos, 2008 

Imedo Molina Laurel 

Murder 

December 2005 

Ricardo Persona 

Rape, Child 

Molestation 

San Diego, Jan. 1997 

Arturo G. Gomez 

Rape with Force 

San Diego, May 2007 

5 O’CLOCK SOMEWHERE Someone 

reportedly robbed 4 Way Liquor 

in the 200 block of West Misson Road 

in San Marcos around 1:10 p.m. 

Sept. 23. 

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY A 19-year-old 

man was arrested around 2 a.m. Sept. 26 in 

the 1000 block of South Coast Highway 101 

in Oceanside on suspicion of an attempted 

robbery. 

TOUGH GUY A strong arm robbery of a 

man’s cell phone reportedly occurred 

around 10 p.m. Sept. 27 at Windward 

and North Coast Highway 101 in 

Oceanside. 

CHOP SHOP Someone reportedly stole 

the front bumper, lights and miscellaneous 

engine parts from a 2001 Toyota Echo 

parked in the 200 block of Mission Avenue 

in Oceanside sometime between 6 p.m. 

Sept. 23 and 6 a.m. Sept. 24. 

RESIDENCE BURGLARIZED A residence 

in the 1100 block of Meadow Lake 

Drive in Vista was reportedly burglarized 

around 1:30 a.m. Sept. 27. 

CRIME LOG 

Compiled by Randy Kalp 

The following information 

was gathered from law 

enforcement’s most available 

records for the week of Sept. 23 

to Sept. 30, 2008 

ENCINITAS Petty Theft 1, 

Burglary 3, Vandalism 1, Assault 0, 

Grand Theft 1, Robbery 1 

SOLANA BEACH Petty Theft 0, 



DEL MAR Petty Theft 0, Burglary 

1, Vandalism 0, Assault 0, Grand 

Theft 1, Robbery 0 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA Petty 

Theft 1, Burglary 0, Vandalism 0, 

Assault 0, Grand Theft 0,Robbery 0 

CARLSBAD Petty Theft 7, 



OCEANSIDE Petty Theft 5, 

Burglary 5, Vandalism 10, Assault 

1, Grand Theft 0, Robbery 2 

SAN MARCOS Petty Theft 0, 



VISTA Petty Theft 3, Burglary 10, 

Vandalism 6, Assault 0, Grand 

Theft 2, Robbery 0 

Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via e-mail to 

community@coastnewsgroup.com. 

Time to dance 

ENCINITAS — The Encinitas 

Ballet Academy, at 264 D, N. El 

Camino Real, opened its doors in 

August and is enrolling for classes 

in classical ballet training for all 

ages under internationally experienced 

teachers. 

Classical ballet training classes 

are for ages 3 and up and 

designed for all levels and the first 

class is free. 

Sayat Asatryan was a principal 

ballet dancer with the 

Moscow Kremlin Ballet and 

trained in Russia. 

Olga Tchekachova studied at 

the Perm Ballet Academy and has 

performed in starring roles and 

soloed with the Kirov Ballet, 

St.Petersburg Classical Ballet and 

Bristol Ballet in England. 

Valeri Tchekachev trained at 

the Vaganova Academy of Ballet 

in St. Petersburg. He studied 

under the same teacher as 

Mikhail Baryshnikov and danced 

with the Kirov Ballet and the St. 

Petersburg Ballet Theatre for 

more than 20 years. 

Tatiata Tchekacheva studied 

at the Saint Petersburg Ballet 

School and performed professionally 

over 25 years. 

In 1981, she received the title 

of Laureate for her achievements 

in the world of dance. 

Call (760) 632-4947 or visit 

www.encinitasballet.com for further 

information. 

Best of Panama 

ENCINITAS — Ken Engle 

and Bernard Rothermund, developers 

and Panama aficionados, 

will be holding a seminar on the 

vacation/ investment opportunities 

available in Panama at 7 p.m. 

Oct. 8 at the Best Western Hotel, 

85 Encinitas Blvd. 

Topics of discussion will 

range from the best areas to vacation/invest, 

government stability, 

climate, property ownership and 

Panamanian corporations to tax 

benefits and banking. 

To reserve a seat, call (800) 

619-9497 or e-mail kcengle@adelphia.net. 

Pink is power 

CARLSBAD — Show your 

support for Breast Cancer awareness 

month in October with a 

bright pink hair extension piece 

from The Body Bar Salon & Day 

Spa, 785 Grand Ave. Suite 102. 

Donations are $15 per pink 

hair extension piece, with a portion 

of the proceeds going to The 

San Diego Susan G. Komen 

Breast Cancer Foundation. 

Schedule your extension 

appointment with Hair Stylist 

and Certified Great Lengths 

Extension Specialist Sara Holmes 

at (760) 729-4945 or visit www.thebodybarsalonanddayspa.com 

Brophy speaks 

at conference 

ENCINITAS — Thomas 

Brophy of Encinitas will be 

among the presenters as ancient 

TURN TO WHO’S NEWS? ON A22

OCT. 3, 2008 

Victim turned 

defendant on 

trial for assault 

By Randy Kalp 

OCEANSIDE — A middle-aged 

woman allegedly 

assaulted after a verbal altercation 

with Fourth of July partygoers 

pleaded not guilty 

Sept. 25 to an assault charge 

stemming from an incident 

earlier in the month. 

Althea Green, 40, is 

charged with a single count of 

assault with a deadly weapon 

and faces up to four years in 

prison if convicted. A special 

enhancement that Green 

caused great bodily injury to 

the woman is attached to the 

charge. 

Witnesses testified that on 

Sept. 8, Green pushed the victim 

to the street on Vista Way 

and then kicked her several 

times while she was on the 

ground. Green told police she 

wasn’t kicking the woman but 

trying to revive her and when 

that didn’t work she pulled her 

out of the street to safety. 

In the case of the Fourth 

of July party assault, Harry 

Klaus, 36, pleaded not guilty 

Sept. 17 to a single count each 

of assault and battery stemming 

from an incident around 

2 a.m. July 5 with Green in the 

alley of Cleveland Street 

near Missouri Avenue in 

Oceanside. 

Green remains in jail on 

$75,000 bail. She was ordered 

back to court Nov. 13 for trial. 

Klaus, who’s currently free on 

bond, is due back in court Dec. 

9 for trial. 

MiraCosta set 

to host career, 

major fair 

OCEANSIDE — The 

MiraCosta College Center for 

Career Studies and Services 

will be hosting a Career and 

Major Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m. Oct. 30 at the Hub 

Fountain area (outside of 

Building 1200) on the 

Oceanside Campus, 1 Barnard 

Drive. The fair will provide 

opportunities for attendees to 

chat with MiraCosta and university 

faculty, explore majors, 

and learn about the world of 

work from industry professionals. 

It will also offer a free 

lunch and prizes. 

Admission to all events is 

free and community members 

are invited to attend. For additional 

information about the 

event, contact Robbi Rosen at 

the MiraCosta Center for 

Career Studies and Services at 

(760) 795-6772. 

By Randy Kalp 

OCEANSIDE — A 43-yearold 

man was found guilty 

Sept. 25 of slaying the leader 

of a North County skinhead 

gang nearly two years ago. 

A jury convicted David 

McKinney of the seconddegree 

murder of Nathaneal 

Neumann in a hotel room in 

the early morning hours of 

Nov. 20, 2006. 

Police said McKinney, a 

parolee at the time, shot 

Neumann, 30, once in the 

chest with a .45-caliber handgun 

at the Oceanside Inn in 

the 1600 block of Oceanside 

Boulevard. Neumann, who was 

also known as “Joker,” was 

pronounced dead at the scene. 

A Jan. 22 sentencing date 

has been set, at which time 

McKinney faces up to life in 

prison. 


O’side man to stand trial for harbor stabbing 

Witness says 

accused man 

threatened to ‘kill’ 

By Randy Kalp 

OCEANSIDE — A prosecutor 

called an Oceanside 

man a “danger to the community” 

after witnesses testified 

Sept. 24 about a vicious bar 

fight. 

Deputy District Attorney 

Nicole Roth said Robert 

Daniel Stanson’s actions Sept. 

8 were “violent and inherently 

dangerous,” as she asked the 

Superior Court judge to triple 

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the 33-year-old man’s bail to 

$150,000. 

Superior Court Judge 

Joan Weber agreed and raised 

Stanson’s bail to the aforementioned 

amount saying this 

is a “really scary case.” 

Following the bail 

increase, Stanson pleaded not 

guilty to two counts each of 

assault with a deadly weapon 

and a single count of battery 

with serious bodily injury. If 

convicted, he faces up to 12 

years in prison, according to 

court documents. 

The victim, who is still 

recovering from the incident, 

testified he received 27 staples 

to mend the single stab 

In the days leading up to 

the murder, key prosecution 

witness Travis Tidwell, a former 

co-defendant in the case, 

said McKinney and Neumann, 

who’d only been out of prison 

for a week, were having rifts 

in their relationship. 

He said he believed 

Neumann was planning on 

“stabbing” McKinney, partly 

because of comments 

Neumann made to him, as well 

as because of a conversation 

he overheard between 

McKinney and a close friend 

of Neumann’s in the hours 

leading up to the slaying. 

Tidwell, an acquaintance 

Elect 

of both men, testified he 

allowed McKinney to use his 

truck and at McKinney’s 

request called to the 

Oceanside Inn to confirm that 

Neumann was still in the 

room. Further, Tidwell said he 

also retrieved the handgun for 

McKinney from a Carlsbad 

hotel room hours before the 

slaying. 

During his testimony, 

Tidwell, 27, said he wanted to 

take advantage of a plea deal 

that could reduce a potential 

life prison sentence to only 

several more years in custody 

for his role in Neumann’s murder. 

Tidwell’s plea bargain is 

still contingent on whether 

the prosecutor and judge 

believed his testimony was 

truthful. 

If granted, he will be convicted 

of a single count of voluntary 

manslaughter. 

He is scheduled to be sentenced 

Jan. 23. 

McKinney was arrested 

Jan. 1, 2007, after trying to reenter 

the United States at the 

San Ysidro border crossing. 

Tidwell, who was in jail at the 

time on a separate burglary 

case, was charged shortly 

after, because of statements 

McKinney made to police. 

BOB NANNINGA 

for Encinitas City Council 

wound to his left abdomen. 

Witnesses testified an 

intoxicated Stanson attacked 

the victim with a fishing knife 

after the two men had a brief 

confrontation outside the 

Monterey Fish Canary at the 

Oceanside harbor. 

The victim’s friend, David 

Reed, said following the 

attack he located Stanson in 

the parking lot hiding in 

between cars, the defendant 

then charged him with the 

knife in a striking position; 

however, he was able to 

defend himself with a nearby 

microphone stand. 

He said he then pounced 

on Stanson hitting him sever- 

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al times and then held him 

down until the police arrived. 

As Reed pinned him to 

the ground, he said Stanson 

just laughed as he punched 

him and then the defendant 

told him, “He’d come to 

Temecula to kill me.” Reed 

testified this scared him, 

because he didn’t know 

Stanson. 

Defense attorney Ricky 

Crawford told the judge his 

client was an avid fisherman, 

which could explain why he 

had the small legal knife on 

him at the bar. 

A Nov. 13 trial date was 

set. 

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OCT. 3, 2008 

Big Band Bash draws dancers, music lovers 

KEEPING IN STEP Lisa and Andrew Hall of Oceanside. Photo by Promise Yee 

CARLSBAD — The 

Carlsbad Unified School 

District, or CUSD, announced 

that all 13 of its conventional 

elementary, middle and high 

schools achieved Academic 

Performance Index, or API, 

scores of more than 800 in 2008. 

The district attained an overall 

2008 API of 846, up 17 points 

from 829 in 2007. The 2008 

statewide average is 742. 

“Almost every school 

increased or maintained its API 

scores from 2007 to 2008,” CUSD 

District Superintendent John A. 

Roach said. “Each school 

achieved a score of at least 800, 

including Carlsbad High School, 

which under Principal Maggie 

Stanchi, jumped 31 points from 

775 to 806. Pacific Rim 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — Attendees 

put on their dancing shoes for 

the 12th annual Big Band Bash 

by the Beach on Sept. 27 to 

enjoy an afternoon of nonstop 

Big Band, swing and jazz at the 

Pier Amphitheater. 

A $5 ticket bought an 

afternoon of live music performed 

by Oceanside Society 

Orchestra and Big Band and 

Jazz Hall of Fame Orchestra, a 

hotdog lunch, and a chance to 

win at an opportunity drawing. 

All proceeds from the event 

went to local nonprofits. 

The Big Band Bash was a 

unique opportunity to enjoy 

music of days gone by. Big 

Band was popular in the late 

1940s and early 1950s before 

the advent of rock ‘n’ roll or television. 

“You can’t hear the 

music anywhere,” Tom Morrow, 

event coordinator, and 

Oceanside Society Orchestra 

conductor, said. “People love to 

listen to it, but most musicians 

playing it are in their 80s,” 

Elementary, under Principal 

Robert Devich, attained the 

highest API and the largest leap, 

improving 38 points from 909 to 

949.” 

According to Roach, 

although a few schools did not 

meet federal requirements of 

advancement mandated by the 

federal No Child Left Behind 

Act of 2001 (in terms of the 

Morrow said. “Everyone in the 

Oceanside Society Orchestra is 

over 71.” 

While the music may be 

more of a hit with those over 

70, the event drew dancers of 

TURN TO DANCERS ON A23 

LOVING FUN Melvia and John 

Yelusich of Fallbrook. “When you get to 

be 77 years old, look what you have to 

look forward to,” Yelusich said. Photo by 

Promise Yee 

Carlsbad applauds districtwide test scores 

required increasing percentage 

of students passing standardized 

STAR English and mathematics 

tests) last spring, no Carlsbad 

Unified school received sanctions. 

Stanchi attributes Carlsbad 

High School’s achievement to a 

synergistic refocusing among 

staff, students and parents. 

“Teachers communicated to students 

the high stakes of getting 

our test scores up and the importance 

of improving our school’s 

TURN TO SCORES ON A21 

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CARLSBAD — The city 

of Carlsbad is accepting 

applications for the 2008-09 

Community Activity Grants 

program. This program 

makes $40,000 available to 

provide grants to community 

service groups or individuals. 

In order to apply for the 

grant funds, an application 

must be completed and 

received no later than 5 p.m. 

Oct. 31. Applications are 

available at the city’s finance 

department, 1635 Faraday 

Ave. and on the city Web site 

at www.ci.carlsbad.ca.us. 

Applications will be 

reviewed by a Citizen 

Committee. The committee 

will then make a recommendation 

to City Council for 

final approval in December. 

The grants are designed 

to provide enrichment programs 

to the Carlsbad community. 

An enrichment program 

is any program that 

enhances the quality of life 

for Carlsbad residents and/or 

visitors. These grants are 

intended to provide alternatives 

to other city programs 

such as the Community 

Development Block Grants 

by providing grants for services 

that may not be eligible 

under these other programs. 

Thus, any organization currently 

receiving funding 

LANDSCAPE PLANT SALE 

Prices reduced every weekend! 

Acres of inventory must go! 

Open 10am to 6pm, 

Saturdays and Sundays 

GILBERT FOERSTER, SEEDLINK 

1125 Santa Fe Dr., Encinitas 

Carlsbad 

community 

grants 

available 

TURN TO GRANTS ON A22

OCT. 3, 2008 

TRUST IN YOUR BANK. 

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Fax (760) 479-4341 

ON BOARD Poinsettia Elementary Student Body President Stefano Lomedico, 

right, and Poinsettia Elementary Principal Stephen Ahle, second from left, accepted a 

surfboard before the student body that was designed and painted by Poinsettia art 

teachers Tara Clark and Heather Gertzki. Photo by Denise Vakili 

School art dedication launches 

PTA ‘Reflections Arts’ program 

CARLSBAD — Students 

cheered appreciatively at a 

recent assembly at Poinsettia 

Elementary School where art 

teachers Tara Clark and 

Heather Gertzki presented the 

school their own art piece, a 

surfboard that was hand-paint- 

North County Greenpeace 

rally calls for green jobs 

COAST CITIES — 

Members of Greenpeace rallied 

Sept. 27 outside the UCSD 

Gilman parking structure, 

which features solar panels to 

generate renewable energy, to 

highlight the campus’s commitment 

to sustainable energy and 

ed by the pair. 

At the assembly, Clark and 

Gertzki explained the step-bystep 

process of creating the 

work of art. The old surfboard 

was painted using a Polynesian 

TURN TO ART ON A22 

reducing global warming pollution. 

The group calls on 

America’s leaders to invest in 

solutions that will fight global 

warming and create green jobs. 

The rally also featured 

TURN TO GREENPEACE ON A22


OCT. 3, 2008 

Despite the Wolves scratches out a niche 

LACY 

OTTENSON 

Scene & Heard 

There’s a big buzz going 

around San Diego about progressive 

metal band Despite 

the Wolves. Although the band 

has been together since late 

2006, they’ve taken their time 

in developing not only their 

unique sound but their fan 

base as well by playing a slew 

of shows around the county. 

Their music is not for those 

who enjoy easy listening by 

any means. Theirs is a sound 

chock full of angst, frustration, 

anger and soul searching, and 

it comes out loud. But for every 

loud and heart-wrenching 

scream, a beautiful melodic 

voice escapes and the combination 

of screaming and singing 

flows extremely well. 

This is the tone that fans of 

Despite the Wolves have come 

to love. I got the chance to 

briefly catch up with front 

man/guitarist Nolan Davis and 

the band has some interesting 

things on the horizon. “We’re 

really excited right now 

because we’re getting ready to 

set a date for the release party 

for our debut CD called 

“Throwing Knives at Mirrors,” 

Davis said. “Once we get that 

done, we’re planning on put- 

ting together a West Coast tour 

and then possibly an East 

Coast one as well. We just need 

to find out what bands we want 

to take with us.” 

Despite the Wolves began 

recording “Throwing Knives at 

Mirrors” in January and 

recently wrapped up the all 

mastering of their self-produced 

debut. The band is currently 

an unsigned talent in 

North County but for how long 

remains unseen. “It’s been 

really fun doing it on our own,” 

Davis said. “We had to travel to 

Fallbrook every week to lay 

down new tracks and that was 

a lot of work. But it’s really 

rewarding to put everything 

like we did into making this 

record and now that it’s finally 

done and ready to be released, 

DOUBLE DUTY Nolan Davis, lead 

vocalist and guitarist for North County 

progressive metal group Despite the 

Wolves. Courtesy photo 

we couldn’t be more excited 

about it.” 

The band recently added a 

new member to the lineup, guitarist 

Ryan Fawley. Up until 

the addition of Fawley, the 

band had been writing and 

performing as an extremely 

powerful three-piece. Original 

members Davis (vocals/guitar) 

and Sebastian Wynn (drums) 

began writing songs years ago 

before finally coming together 

with current bassist Marco 

Savioa in late 2003 to form the 

band. 

All of the boys are locals 

from Carlsbad and Oceanside 

and are all four very good 

friends. “We all come from similar 

backgrounds and are all 

into the same stuff like movies 

and music, so that really 

helps,” Davis said. “We had 

been auditioning guitarists for 

the last seven months and 

we’ve known Ryan for a long 

time so when we decided to 

have him try out, it was just 

perfect.” 

The band has been making 

its way into many conversations 

around the county, which 

is how I came upon them. It’s 

this kind of word-of-mouth that 

gives the band the ability to 

TURN TO SCENE & HEARD ON A21 

TERI’s Peas n’ 

Carrots 4-H 

Club has a 

good year 

OCEANSIDE — Training, 

Education & Research 

Institute has joined the ranks 

of the “first ever in the 

nation” with its 4-H club Peas 

n’ Carrots, a 4-H Club specifically 

for autistic and developmentally 

disabled students. 

4-H is the largest out-ofschool 

youth program in the 

United States and represents 

the importance of life skills in 

a child’s personal growth. The 

four Hs stand for Head, Heart, 

Hands and Health. Meredith 

Martineau-Claunch, founder 

of TERI’s Peas n’ Carrots 4-H 

club, is a certified teacher at 

TERI’s Learning Academy. 

“The name Peas n’ 

Carrots came from the students 

and families coming 

together all over the county,” 

Martineau-Claunch said. “It 

shows that all combinations of 

people can come together and 

get along. Peas n’ Carrots is a 

family experience and for 

some families with autistic 

children, it’s the first opportunity 

they’ve had to experience 

a family outing together.” 

Developing life skills, 

along with activities and 

events help the youth in 4-H 

clubs becomes contributing, 

productive, self-directed members 

of society.The bylaws and 

constitution were adopted 

from 4-H and modified for 

Peas n’ Carrots. Peas n’ 

Carrots receives funds primarily 

through TERI but needs 

support from the community 

and a steady base of volunteers. 

They are in need of 

everything from a live stock 

scale to surfing gear. Next year 

Peas n’ Carrots plans to recruit 

additional families receiving 

respite services from TERI. 

The Peas n’ Carrots 4-H 

club consists of four projects 

groups: the Equestrian group, 

Swine group, Nature group 

and Photography group. The 

Swine group had four students 

raise three swine animals and 

three of them partook in the 

San Diego County Fair Swine 

Competition. This year, their 

two swines placed third in 

their class for market. Olivia 

Sterk, who attends TERI’s 

Country School, raised and 

auctioned her swine, Roxy, to 

Harrah’s Casino. Roxy 

weighed approximately 250 

pounds. Camden and Brighton 

McCann raised a pink pig, 

Harry Plopper. Harry Plopper 

sold to the Valley Center 

Veterinarians Clinic. Harry 

weighed more than 200 

pounds. Brighton attends the 

Learning Academy and his 

younger brother, Camden, 

attends a local school in 

Carlsbad. Kevin Norris, who 

did not attend the fair, continued 

to raise the third swine 

animal at the TERI 

Therapeutic Equestrian 

Program. Norris is a student 

also at the TERI Country 

School. The students spent 

many hours feeding, washing, 

brushing and exercising their 

swines and getting them ready 

for the San Diego County Fair. 

TERI, based in 

Oceanside, has been a lifeline 

for individuals with autism 

and other developmental and 

learning disabilities since 

1980.

OCT. 3, 2008 

CARLSBAD — A three-day 

festival of classical, choral and 

gospel music is being sponsored 

by Holy Cross Episcopal 

Church, 6066 Corte del Cedro. 

The first event will present 

classical organist Jenny Yun 

with flutist Sunah Jong-Park at 

4 p.m. Oct. 12. 

Yun received a Master of 

Arts degree in Organ 

Performance from the 


Carlsbad church set to sponsor three-day music festival 

ADIES FIRST Organist Jenny Yun will 

e joined by flutist Sunah Jong-Park for 

he first in a series of three concerts to be 

eld at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 

066 Corte del Cedro, beginning at 4 

.m. Oct. 12. Courtesy photo 

OCEANSIDE — The 11th 

annual “Senior Citizens’ Day” 

Expo will be held from 10 a.m. to 

2 p.m. Oct. 11 at the Oceanside 

Civic Center Plaza, 300 N. Coast 

Highway. 

This year’s event is dedicated 

to Dixie Bales, who has been 

selected as this year’s Expo 

Honoree for her outstanding volunteer 

work and dedication to 

the betterment of Oceanside, in 

particular for her work with Casa 

de Amparo, Brother Benno’s and 

the Oceana senior community. 

Miss Oceanside 2008, Briana 

Roecks, will also be in attendance 

for this year’s festivities. 

The expo will showcase a 

variety of health and wellness, 

retirement, financial services, 

arts and crafts booths, a special 

classic car show, entertainment 

by the Evans Brothers Band from 

10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and the 

Oceanside Society Orchestra 

from 10 a.m. to noon. Senior citizens 

will also perform hula, tap 

WEST STEAK, SEAFOOD AND SPIRITS 

BASIC LIFE SKILLS 

SAT., OCT. 11 OR 18 • 8:45 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. 

I. INTRODUCTIONS 

Name tags, Sitting, Standing, Walking, Posture 

II. ART OF CONVERSATION 

Overcoming Shyness; Eye Contact, 

Party Conversation; Telephone Manners; 

Conversations with Adults. 

III. DINING ETIQUETTE 

Table Settings; Seating; Menu Readings. 

Punchbowl Etiquette; Party Practice. 

Contact Annie Pham at 760-448-4510 

or fax 760-448-4545 apham@westinnandsuites.com 

and line dancing for your enjoyment. 

Health screenings for cholesterol 

and blood pressure, glucose 

testing and general health 

checks will be offered at the 

event, as well as flu immunization 

shots which will also be administered 

for a $2 donation on a firstcome, 

first-served basis. 

Raffle tickets may be purchased 

prior to the expo at the 

Senior Center, 455 Country Club 

Drive, for only $1 and can also be 

bought before 1 p.m. the day of 

the expo. Each ticket could win a 

jackpot prize of $500 cash, a onenight 

romantic package at 

Oceanside Marina Suites, a onenight 

stay and dinner for two at 

Pala Casino, memorabilia from 

the Regal Theater, including 

movie posters and movie passes, 

Fred Astaire Studio dance lessons. 

Event parking will be available 

in the Civic Center garage, 

with the exception of the lower 

level, which is designated for ven- 

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University of Kansas in 

Lawrence and her Bachelor of 

Arts degree and a Master of 

Arts in Composition and 

Theory from Seoul National 

University in Korea. In addition 

to performing, Yun is currently 

the organist at Holy 

Cross Episcopal Church. 

Jong-Park has a varied 

TURN TO CHURCH ON A21 

SOUND OF MUSIC The powerful Martin Luther King Jr. Community Choir, directed 

by Pastor Ken Anderson, will be the final event in the three-concert series at 3 p.m. 

Nov. 9. Courtesy photo 

Volunteer to be honored at senior expo 

dors. Parking is also available at 

the North County Transit District 

parking lot at the south corner of 

Pierview Way and Nevada Street 

and the parking structure on 

Cleveland Street and Surfrider. 

This event is sponsored by 

the city of Oceanside, the 

Oceanside Senior Center and the 

Oceanside Senior Commission. 

For event information please contact 

the Oceanside Senior Center 

at (760) 435-5039. 

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PIANO MAN Robbie Hopson of Carlsbad, a member of the San Diego Children’s 

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OCT. 3, 2008 

Surfboard art takes canvas from water to wall 

By Tom Di Roma 

ENCINITAS — “Working 

the boards” sounds like a dancing 

term. But if you’re referring 

to Toyota Carlsbad’s Assistant 

Service Manager Paul Dolan, 

you’d be talking about surfboards 

and art. That’s because 

he likes to combine both. 

“I paint surfboards that go up 

on walls,” Dolan said. “You could 

still surf on them when I’m done, 

but for the money people pay for 

them, most people would rather 

just hang them on their walls.” 

His highly decorative surfboards 

start at about $1,500 and 

take as much as two months to 

complete. “The project I’m 

working on now is taking three 

months.That’s because it’s a triptik 

mural — three boards together 

making up one mural.” 

Dolan, who’s been interested 

in art since he was very young, 

By James LaBelle, M.D., Scripps 

Memorial Hospital Encinitas 

Between now and the end of 

the year, getting a flu shot should 

be an item on your “to do” list. 

Yearly flu vaccinations can begin 

as early as late summer and usually 

continue throughout the 

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admits he has had no professional 

training, but that did not dissuade 

him from carefully studying the 

techniques of other artists. “What 

got me started on the boards was 

the art of Drew Brophy out of San 

Clemente,” Dolan said. “He does 

surfboard art too, and it’s amazing!” 

After looking at some of 

Brophy’s work and becoming fascinated 

with his colors and technique, 

Dolan received a paint and 

pen set from his fiancé. It’s been a 

go ever since. 

Also a tattoo artist, Dolan 

said it’s easier to work with the 

pens than with airbrushes. 

“Airbrushing is just too 

tedious,” he said. “Before you 

even start, you have to get the 

compressor going, then you have 

to get this and that, and the needles 

are always getting clogged, 

FROM WAVE TO WALL Artist and Encinitas resident Paul Dolan takes his unique 

style of art and applies it to surfboards to be hung on the wall.Courtesy photo TURN TO SURFBOARD ON A18 

How you can avoid catching the flu this season 

exhibitor space 

available 

Free mini 

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brides 

*while supplies last 

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• Over 40 Vegetarian Entrees 

• Weekday Lunch Specials 

• Lunch-Dinner-Carry Out 

• Established 1987 

Nov. 9th 11-4pm 

You are invited to 

enjoy a “Day of Wine 

and Roses” at the 

beautiful Orfila Winery! 

Enjoy the European fashion show, demos, 

tastings & fabulous prizes awarded every 

1/2 hour! Enter sweepstakes and buy 

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influenza season, into December, 

January and beyond.“Flu season” 

most often peaks in February, but 

influenza viruses can start earlier 

and continue to cause illness into 

the spring. For people not able to 

get their influenza vaccine in the 

fall, vaccination in December, 

January and beyond is still beneficial. 

Getting a flu shot now may 

help you ward off several miserable 

days in bed with a fever, 

cough, sore throat, headaches 

and body aches. In some cases, 

the flu can also cause digestive 

symptoms such as diarrhea, nausea 

and vomiting. And in the 

worst scenario, the flu can be 

deadly. In recent years, flu 

deaths have become more prevalent, 

especially among children, 

the elderly and people with compromised 

immune systems. 

Is it a cold or the flu? 

A cold and the flu are alike in 

many ways. But the flu can sometimes 

lead to more serious problems, 

such as pneumonia. A stuffy 

nose, sore throat, and sneezing are 

usually signs of a cold. Tiredness, 

fever, headache, and major aches 

and pains probably mean you 

have the flu. Coughing can be a 

sign of either a cold or the flu. But 

a bad cough usually points to the 

flu. 

How the flu gets you 

Influenza, commonly known 

as flu, is a contagious respiratory 

illness caused by a family of viruses. 

The virus travels through the 

air, so most people catch it by 

inhaling droplets when infected 

people around you cough or 

sneeze. But you also can become 

infected when you touch a remote 

control, telephone, doorknob or 

other object recently handled by a 

sick person and then touch your 

eyes, nose or mouth. These are 

easy avenues for the flu virus to 

enter your body. 

And once the virus gets in, it 

makes itself right at home. 

Symptoms often begin within a 

day or two after infection, and 

unlike a cold, they can come on 

very suddenly. The virus spreads 

quickly, too, since an infected individual 

is contagious usually about 

one day before symptoms start, to 

five days after the onset of symptoms. 

So you can therefore spread 

the virus before you even know 

you have it. 

Because the flu is a viral 

infection, antibiotics won’t help. 

Antiviral medications may shorten 

the length of the illness if you 

take them within two days of 

becoming sick. In most cases, 

though, once you have the flu it 

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TURN TO TO YOUR HEALTH ON A18 

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College Plaza Center • Oceanside 

760-941-7399 

CORY 

WATERHOUSE 

Doorman Diaries 

What’s 

behind the 

’stache? 

Just for the record, I’m 

currently not wearing a 

moustache. 

If you’ve seen my big 

dumb face recently, it’s all 

covered in a furry dark mass. 

I’ve grown a beard in 

spite of myself. 

It wasn’t premeditated. 

Strangely enough, when I 

don’t drink, I get lazy. I start 

telling people that I’m growing 

a beard on purpose and 

not because I’m actually just 

too slothful to just run those 

five fanciful blades over my 

face. 

So then I actually I have 

to grow one. 

I just want to point out 

that I really don’t have any ill 

feelings toward those who 

oppose using a razor. I myself 

on numerous occasions have 

grown more than my fair 

share of crappy beards, silly 

moustaches and idiotic goatees. 

To prove a point, my dad 

has sported a beard since 

1965. 

That’s right folks, I’ve 

never seen the skin on my 

father’s face. Granted, it’s not 

a Luke/Darth Vader type of 

admission, but come on people! 

My dad’s been going 

Wookie since before I was 

born. Cut me some damn 

slack. 

But this isn’t about me, 

or my family’s proclivities 

toward facial emanations. It’s 

about you. And your stupid 

moustache. 

Hello, sir. Since no one’s 

clued you in yet, I’d love to 

help out. You, sir, are a hipster 

doofus. Your sagging, 

stoic uniform of tight black 

pants and attempt at thrift 

store chic isn’t working. 

Besides a few twowheeled 

scamps known as 

the Moustache Marauders, 

your wistful efforts to pretend 

you are above baleful 

contrivances like a job or a 

thought toward a life less 

likely aren’t alleviated by not 

shaving that bush below your 

nose. 

We all fight the system 

with the ammunition we see 

fit to make change, therefore 

making our personality 

stand out without being 

pedestaled. 

My parents protested, 

wore tie-dye and pretended 

to like Led Zeppelin and 

Strawberry Alarm Clock. 

I did it with a guitar, blue 

hair and throwing up in various 

countries. Or on myself. 

You grow your hair into 

your eyes and pretend like 

Morrissey was a relevant 

form of self-help depression 

therapy. You fail to realize 

that when Mr. Emo was writing 

crybaby lyrics, you were 

still playing with blue Play- 

Doh. 

I’m sorry to have to type 

this into my laptop and ruin 

your day. Actually, I hope it 

doesn’t. I hope you’re choking 

down your Fernet with a 

TURN TO DOORMAN ON A21

OCT. 3, 2008 

Thinking about a wine tasting 

to spice up your fall social 

season? It’s guaranteed to raise 

your standing as party planner. 

My “local sip” section is burgeoning 

with places to go to kick up 

your taste buds and enjoy conversation 

on wines. But chances are 

you can name a dozen or so 

friends that would love to gather 

and taste your choices. 

Here are some suggestions to 

help you create a memorable 

time. 

Choose 10 to 12 couples for 

the tasting to keep control of the 

tasting and enhance conversation 

about what they are tasting. 

Make a contest out of it. I 

would suggest a blind tasting 

(cover the bottles up to the top 

with a bag) of about seven to 10 

different wines from various 

parts of the world. 

Make an attractive invitation, 

informing your guests what 

they will be doing, what areas the 

wines come from and a brief 

description of the wines. Their 

goal will be to match the description 

with the actual wine bottle 

tasted, which has a number on it. 

I always enjoy offering bottles of 

wine used in the tasting, as prizes 

for most correct choices. Each 

guest gets a form with this information 

on it when the tasting 

contest begins. 

The host should supply appetizers 

before the tasting and mild 

cheese and crackers between 

tastings plus a container and 

water for cleaning glasses. 

When all the guests have 

gone through the bottles and 

marked their choices, as host you 

need to gather the forms and 

score the entries which should 

have the names of the “contestants” 

somewhere on their forms. 

When the winners are 

announced, be sure to give the 

forms back to your guests so they 

can go through and note how 

they did and what wines were 

their favorites. 

The fun keeps going when 

the wines are revealed. The only 

thing red wines from districts as 

widespread as Napa and 

Australia have in common is the 

color. When they are tasted side 

by side, the distinctive qualities 

of the wines are revealed for all 

to compare and debate. I prefer 

to choose wines that range in 

price from inexpensive (about 

$10), to middle-priced (about 

$70). Some typical varietals to 

include are: merlot, cabernet 

sauvignon, Sangiovese, syrah, 

Grenache, malbec, zinfandel, 

pinot noir and malbec. 

You might want to explore 

others, or place a syrah and an 

Australian shiraz in the same 

tasting (they are the same grape, 

but do taste distinctly different 

due to geographic differences). A 

blend or meritage can be used 

but these are difficult to identify 

due to several grapes combined 

in the bottle. So start planning, 

and put your own creativity to 

work. The result is always a fun 

party. 

Wines to add to your list 

Wine never ceases to amaze 

me with the number of wonderful 

varietals and vintages that are 


Tips on creating your own wine tasting party 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

out there waiting to be discovered.The 

following examples typify 

the rewards that await the 

patient wine lover: 

Wilson Creek Estate 

Zinfandel 2005, Temecula Valley, 

$34.95. Beautifully crafted from 

aged gnarled vines with deep 

cherry and plum flavors. 

Captures the essence of superior 

Zin. Visit www.wilsoncreekwinery.com 

for details. 

Chateau Ste. Michelle 

Chardonnay 2005, Columbia 

Valley Washington, $13. Warmed 

and nurtured by the intense, long 

sunny days of Northern 

Washington. Rich and ripe with 

tropical flavors. Visit www.stemichelle.com 

for details. 

Thornton “Thorny’s” Cote 

Red Blend 2005,Temecula Valley, 

$14. Bright, cheery blend of 62 

percent syrah, 22 percent barbera, 

11 percent Sangiovese and 

5 percent grenache.You will be in 

delicious wine heaven with this 

marriage of Rhone Valley and 

Italian varietals. Visit www.thortonwine.com 

for details. 

Villa Antinori Chianti 

Classico Reserve 2000, Tuscany 

Italy, price varies.The 2005 is now 

released and its price is about 

$20. I laid the 2000 down five 

years ago and opened it recently 

to taste its aged vintage. It was 

remarkably beautiful as the terroir 

opened up with breathtaking 

detail. Silken minerality, earth 

characteristics that was of an 

Italian opera … truly music to the 

Serving North County for over 20 Years... 

Prompt Professional Service 

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Repairs & Remodels 

760-644 9537 

License #635690 

OFF 

With this coupon. 


taste buds. This wine is truly one 

I can recommend you store for 

five to seven years. 

The Local Sip 

Savory Casual Fare in 

Encinitas presents its first winemaker’s 

dinner starting at 6:30 

p.m. Oct. 9, featuring Duffy Keys 

“B” Cellars of Napa Valley. Four 

courses with some beautiful 

blends. The cost is $75 per person. 

Call (760) 634-5556 for an 

RSVP. 

Carlsbad Wine Merchants is 

bringing in Opolo Wines, a real 

Lic. #851228 

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON A18 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Colonial 

Painting 

Interior / Exterior 

Call Dave - Owner/Operator 

Visit The Coast News 

on the Web at 

thecoastnews.com. 

The Pond Guy 

CUSTOM KOI PONDS 

& FOUNTAINS 

• Pumps, Filters, Lights 

• UV Sterilizer and 

Pond and 

Fountain Repair 

Monthly Service 

FREE Water Testing 

760.717.0338 

760.522.0814 

Are you suffering from 

a recent ANKLE SPRAIN? 

Doctors are evaluating investigational, 

medicated patches to see if they relieve 

pain when applied directly to the ankle. 

Local doctors are currently conducting a clinical 

research study evaluating the effectiveness of 

investigational, medicated patches for treating 

the pain associated with an ankle sprain, when 

applied directly to the injured ankle. 

To be eligible for this study, you must: 

• Be 18 years of age or older, AND 

• Be experiencing pain from an ankle sprain that 

occurred within the past 48 hours, AND 

• Not have taken any pain medication or used 

compression to treat your ankle sprain. 

Qualified participants will receive study-related 

medical evaluations and study patches at no 

cost. Reimbursement for time and travel may 

also be provided. 

To learn more about this local study, please contact 

760-943-6710 x162 

Also 

specializing 

in landscaping 

and cement 

masonry 

12 Years 

Experience 

Licensed, 

Bonded & 

Insured


OCT. 3, 2008 

Middle school 

digs in for 

environment 

OCEANSIDE — 

Providing shade, supporting 

the environment and improving 

campus aesthetics were 

the goals of a major treeplanting 

event Sept. 27 at 

King Middle School, 1290 

Ivey Ranch Road. 

A crowd of volunteers 

busted out their shovels and 

offered a hand in the project. 

Thanks in part to the 

Cool Community Shade Tree 

Program, and run through 

the nonprofit Center for 

Sustainable Energy and 

grant funding through 

SDG&E, the King campus 

will receive up to 60 new 

trees at no cost to the school. 

The total price tag for planting 

the trees was $3,600. 

“The King Community 

Shade Tree project address 

reducing energy consumption, 

helps with global warming 

issues, and provides students 

and parents shade, 

while improving the aesthetics 

of the campus and the 

TURN TO SCHOOL ON A20 

CROSSROADS of the WEST 

GUN SHOW 

DEL MAR FAIR 

Via de la Valle exit off I-5 

GREEN THUMBS 

Robert Brown, fifth-grade teacher at Poinsettia Elementary, meets with his fifth-grade students in the new 

school garden to accept a check from the Carlsbad Garden Club, delivered by Ellen McGrath Thorpe. The funding 

was used to purchase equipment for the students to use in both the main school and student gardens on 

campus. Courtesy photo 

October 4 & 5 

Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-4 

Ticket good all weekend, $1 off adult ticket with this ad 

Rancho Santa Fe’s Book Cellar 

hosts biannual book sale event 

RANCHO SANTA FE — 

October means Rancho Santa Fe 

chapter of the San Diego County 

Library’s Book Cellar half-price 

book sale. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Oct. 3 and Oct. 4, the entire inventory 

of books and other items are 

50 percent off the regular price. 

The Book Cellar is located below 

the Youth Services Wing of the 

Rancho Santa Fe Library, with its 

own entrance through a side patio. 

This sale happens twice a 

year with a drawing for a $50 gift 

certificate to be drawn at 4 p.m. 

Oct. 4. A new item this sale is the 

Decorator Book Boxes. 

Staffed and managed by volunteers, 

the Book Cellar and all 

proceeds from the half-price sale 

are used to maintain and improve 

the RSF Library. The Book Cellar 

keeps its selection of books fresh 

by continually culling and 

restocking the shelves. If you 

have not been in for a while, stop 

in and see our great new look. 

The store features used books, 

large print books, collector’s 

books, and audio books. 

Shop at the Book Cellar, 

open Monday through Saturday 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more 

information, call (858) 756-4780. 

Weeklong 

sale at 

Encinitas 

library 

ENCINITAS — The 

Friends of the Encinitas 

Library will hold its first, 

weeklong Autumn Half-Price 

Book Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. each day Oct. 6 through 

Oct. 11, at the bookstore adjacent 

to the new Encinitas 

Library at 540 Cornish Drive. 

Open just six months, the 

new library and bookstore 

reports a wonderful welcome 

from local communities, and it 

was described in the press as a 

“Used-book shop worthy of a 

Berkeley bibliophile.” 

All sales proceeds are 

used to benefit the library. 

Gently used books are always 

welcome, and such donations 

may be claimed for tax purposes. 

Good books 

at Friends of 

the Carlsbad 

Library sale 

CARLSBAD — The 

Friends of the Carlsbad 

Library will hold its annual 

Book-Sale-on-the-Corner with 

selections in fiction, biographies, 

history, travel, children’s 

books and the arts from 9 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. Oct. 4 in the City Hall 

parking lot at the corner of 

Carlsbad Village Drive and Pio 

Pico. No book is priced over 50 

cents and all proceeds benefit 

the Carlsbad City Library. For 

more information, call (760) 

434-2914.

OCT. 3, 2008 

DR. GOTT 

Second Opinion 

Natural 

help for 

better sleep 

Dear Dr. Gott: I am 70 

ears old. I have been a light 

leeper for my entire adult 

ife. However, sleep has been 

ore elusive in recent 

onths. 

Do you have any nonedical 

strategies for relief? 

cross the years, I have 

ometimes taken 25 miligrams 

of diphenhydramine 

or allergies and have 

oticed some assistance with 

leeping. I would only be 

illing to take medication as 

last resort. Please give me a 

uick, easy fix. Thank you. 

Dear Reader: 

Diphenhydramine 

(Benadryl) is an antihistamine 

that is sometimes recommended 

as a nonhabitforming 

sleep aid because it 

has sedative properties. This 

is why you experience some 

relief when taking the medication. 

It is also sold under 

the trademark Simply Sleep 

for those who do not take it 

for allergies. 

Most adults require 

seven to nine hours of sleep a 

day. There is no evidence to 

support the belief that older 

people require less. 

There are many reasons 

for sleep deprivation. Family 

concerns, employment 

issues, health, some medications, 

fears or financial obligations 

can keep us from getting 

to sleep. Often, we will 

awaken in the middle of the 

night with a solution to a 

complex issue, only to have 

trouble falling back to sleep. 

Melatonin is a hormone 

produced by the pineal gland 

in the brain. It is stimulated 

by darkness and suppressed 

by light. Levels of this hormone 

are highest just prior 

to bedtime. Often, nightlights 

in a bedroom, a light 

intentionally left on in a 

child’s room or a window 

with a street light shining in 

will suppress the production 

of melatonin and cause 

wakefulness. Take the necessary 

steps to sleep in a quiet, 

comfortable, darkened room. 

Perhaps this simply means 

moving the furniture to 

another wall to prevent light 

from seeping in. Don’t sleep 

with a television on. The 

light from the screen is counterproductive 

in this case, 

and the sound could add to 

the problem. 

Other suggestions 

include eating lighter meals 

in the evening. Don’t go to 

bed after eating a large 

meal. Discontinue or reduce 

smoking, and alcohol and 

caffeine consumption. If you 

routinely enjoy coffee with 

or after dinner, switch to a 

decaffeinated form. 

Remember that soda and 

chocolate contain caffeine 

and should be avoided later 

in the evening, as well. 

Exercise as much as possible 

during the day, and go to bed 

when tired, not necessarily 

TURN TO SECOND OPINION ON A20 

safe. No more inconvenient than 

carrying a cup of Starbuck’s coffee. 

This is what’s called “lowhanging 

fruit.” When it comes to 

creating change personally and 

globally — same as the use of 

plastic grocery sacks — this is not 

the least bit as overwhelming as 

some environmental issues are 

today. It threatens no one’s job, 

lifestyle, budget, health, nor does 

it offend anyone’s politics to 

address our addiction to plastic. 

Only in an emergency does anyone 

in the western world need a 

and the FAA continue to see 

through this ruse and have not 

reacted to their fabricated hysteria. 

Palomar Airport is a valuable 

asset to the community and will 

continue to be so into the foreseeable 

future. 

Tim Hutter 

Carlsbad 


BARRELS OF FUN 

Young Patrick Ivison hits the surf with Robbie Nelson, owner of Happy Barrels Surf Instruction, as Nelson celebrated 150 surf sessions with disabled 

surfers Sept. 27 at Cardiff State Beach. Since 1999, Nelson has volunteered with surfers with high-risk disabilities such as spinal cord injuries and 

MS to help increase their quality of life. Nelson has received several awards for his work with charities like Life Rolls On and the Ride a Wave foundation. 

For more information, contact Nelson at (858) 472-1382 or at happybarrels@gmail.com. Courtesy photo 

PET 

CONTINUED FROM A5 

LETTERS 


Alexandra R. McIntosh 

Attorney at Law 

CUSTODY/VISITATION 

DIVORCE 

CHILD/SPOUSAL 

SUPPORT 

ARREARAGES 

PATERNITY 

PRE-NUPTIAL AGREEMENTS 

PROPERTY DIVISION 

RESTRAINING ORDERS 

GUARDIANSHIP 

MEDIATION 

760-753-5357 

858-793-8095 

2214 Faraday 

CARLSBAD 

PET bottle, while people in many 

countries are dying from lack of 

potable water. 

If you think war is about oil, 

guess what? Water wars are next. 

We can raise awareness about 

local and global water issues, 

recycling and conservation, be a 

catalyst for change that will get 

the respect of the next generation, 

and give ourselves one less 

reason to appear hypocritical 

when we talk about the environment. 

Add this to your list of pet 

peeves, take a hard look at your 

habits, and break the bottled 

water addiction. 

Celia Kiewit, a 30-year Encinitas resident, is 

a realtor, exercise physiologist, freelance 

writer and poet. 

EYE ON THE COAST 


men in our little snack party 

included Cpl. Max Hernandez 

from Delmar CA” He described 

himself as one of those guys 

“who wanted to see action and 

look at me now.” The others 

chimed in saying, “now he’s one 

of the guys who wants to see 

home.” Pyle’s writings were published 

in a book titled, “Brave 

Men.” Pyle was killed by a sniper 

on Ieshima Island near Okinawa 

where he was writing about what 

else? Brave men. 

One liners 

Selected parking spots at 

the Flower Capital train station 

will soon be reserved for a sixmonth 

study and Solbeach 

Mayor Dave Roberts is wondering 

if his city will be next ... With 

final obstacles removed, S.D. 

Malkin can now build a 289-room 

hotel and additional 48 time 

shares facing O’sides famous pier 

... An online counseling service is 

available for folks who can’t 

resist investing in gambling ... 

More than 35 percent of registered 

voters will save time by voting 

by absentee ballot now. 

Hasta la Vista 

AVOID DIVORCE COURT 

“DO-IT-YOURSELF” WORKSHOPS 

MEDIATED ASSISTED DIVORCE 

TIMELY RESOLUTION • COST EFFECTIVE 

I. DIVORCE FUNDAMENTALS 

WORKSHOP 

Initiating the action. Requirements of financial disclosures 

and document preparation 

II. PROPERTY DIVISION 

WORKSHOP 

Assistance with identifying and equitably dividing 

assets and debts. 

III. CUSTODY WORKSHOP 

Assistance with developing a child focused parenting plan 

Craig Grether, PhD./Mediator 

Debra Caligiuri, Attorney/Mediator 

Delene St. John, Attorney/Mediator 

COLLABORATIVE 

S O L U T I O N S 

Bill Arballo is an opinionated, retired journalist 

in the Flower Capital of the Universe. E-mail 

barballo@coastnewsgroup.com. 

IV. SUPPORT WORKSHOP 

Provide and plan for the financial needs of the children 

and each spouse 

V. PREPARATION OF FINAL 

AGREEMENT AND FINAL 

JUDGMENT 

SCHEDULE: Workshops to 

commence October 2008 

COST: $975 per couple for five workshops 

760-477-8580 

3160 Lionshead Ave., Suite 1 

CARLSBAD 

*Individual Mediation is also offered if desired


OCT. 3, 2008 

TASTE OF WINE 


taste treat, beginning at 5 p.m. 

Oct. 10.The fee $20 each. One of 

the best from the west side of 

Paso Robles. Call (760) 804-9994 

for details. 

Vine to Glass in Oceanside 

has a new menu of wines and is 

promoting “red wine and your 

health.” New selections include: 

Santino Zinfandel, Justin Cab 

and a by-the-glass special on 

Felsina Rancia Classico 

Reserva, a personal favorite. 

Call (760) 757-1037 for details. 

Robert Renzoni Vineyard in 

Temecula is presenting a 

Columbus Day party from 1 to 5 

p.m. Oct. 12. Complimentary 

glass of wine, music, dancing 

food and fun, plus 30 percent 

discount on all wines.The cost is 

$30 in advance, $35 at the door. 

Call (951) 302-VINO for details. 

Belle Marie Winery in 

Escondido has its next winemaker’s 

dinner in their Chateau 

Wine Cave at 6 p.m. Oct. 18. “A 

Tuscan Feast” will feature cuisine 

from that area paired with 

premium Italian wines. Emcee 

will be owner Mick Dragoo, an 

expert on the Italian terroir.The 

cost is $89 per person. RSVP at 

(760) 796-7557. 

Frank Mangio is a renowned wine connoisseur 

certified by Wine Spectator. His library can be 

viewed at www.tasteofwinetv.com. (Average 

Google certified 900 visits per day) He is one of 

the top five wine commentators on the Web. 

Reach him at mangiompc@aol.com. 

HEALTH INSURANCE 

can be affordable! 

Call my Dad for more info 

on low cost health plans 

Jerome Stocks 

760-931-1144 

“The Health Insurance Center” 

J. STOCKS INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 

SURFBOARD 


so you have to change them. 

Pens are much less work.” 

Born and raised on the east 

side of Escondido, but now living 

in Encinitas, Dolan said his 

artistic interests began with 

cartooning. “In second grade, 

we had a book in our class by 

an artist that showed many of 

the cartoons he drew. I looked 

at this book and found myself 

copying his style and technique. 

Later, my mom got me a 

kit that also showed how to 

draw cartoons. After that, I 

found I could replicate just 

about any cartoon I saw.” 

Over the subsequent years, 

Dolan experimented with various 

other styles and techniques. 

“Eventually, I gravitated 

into darker art forms, 

including graffiti art.” 

TO YOUR HEALTH 


just has to run its course. Time, 

rest and plenty of fluids are the 

best treatments; over-the-counter 

medications can help relieve 

cough, muscle aches, fever and 

other symptoms. Choose medications 

designed to treat only the 

symptoms you have to avoid overmedicating 

yourself. Follow the 

directions carefully and be especially 

aware of side effects such as 

dizziness and drowsiness. Most flu 

symptoms should run their course 

within a week or so.However,even 

after the worst of the illness has 

passed, it can take a month or 

more to get your energy back and 

feel like your usual self again. 

Give your body time to get back 

up to speed. 

Defend yourself 

The flu shot can be one of 

your best defenses against illness. 

That’s also when he became 

interested in tattoos as an art 

form. “My cousin had been a 

tattoo artist for something like 

10 years,” Dolan said. “I’d sit for 

hours watching him do tattoos. 

That’s how many tattoo artists 

learn their trade. They become 

apprentices to experts until 

they’re skilled enough to do it 

on their own. Right now, I do 

tattoos only as a hobby, but in 

the past, I’ve worked for a while 

in a tattoo shop.” 

An avid surfer since he was 

very young, Dolan did his first 

surfboard when a friend 

showed him a board with some 

jellyfish spray-painted on it. “I 

thought the board was kind of 

lame, so I asked him if he would 

give it to me to see what I could 

do with it,” Dolan said. 

“Afterwards, I gave the finished 

board to my friend’s son, 

whose birthday was coming up. 

The specific strains used in the 

shot changes from year to year 

depending on which are expected 

to be most prevalent. No shot will 

protect against every flu bug, but 

it can increase your odds of escaping 

the most popular ones. Flu 

shots are very safe, and since the 

virus is dead, it can’t infect you 

with the flu. 

Who should get a flu shot? 

The American Academy of 

Pediatrics now recommends annual 

influenza immunization for all 

children, both healthy and with 

high-risk conditions, ages 6 

months through 18 years. And 

according to the U.S. Food and 

Drug Administration, almost all 

people who want to lower their 

chance of coming down with the 

flu can and should get a flu shot. 

The vaccine is also recommended 

for the elderly, people with weakened 

immune systems, and anyone 

likely to be exposed to the 

virus, such as teachers or health 

SALE 

SALE ENDS SOON CALL NOW! 

866-602-1300 

or visit our picture gallery at 

www.BCDaylight.com 

He absolutely adores it.” 

Most of the boards he 

receives to resurrect as art are 

either damaged boards or 

hand-me-downs. “So most of 

them aren’t in the best condition 

for surfing, but it does 

make them perfect for wall 

art,” he said. 

Eventually, Dolan would 

like to see his art on other 

items, as well — shirts, hats, 

stickers, posters and even toilet 

seats. Yep, you read that right. 

“A friend and I are seriously 

thinking about trying to decorate 

toilet seats,” he said. “I 

know this sounds crazy, but like 

many artists, I want to spread 

my artistic talents across several 

platforms. This way if one 

doesn’t do well, I can always try 

to make my fortune off another.” 

Which is what Dolan hopes 

to do some day with his own art 

company. 

care workers. Pregnant women 

should consult their obstetrician. 

Ask your doctor whether the flu 

shot is a good idea for you and 

your family. 

Whether you get a flu shot or 

not, practice prevention; wash 

your hands frequently, keep them 

away from your eyes, nose and 

mouth, and try to stay away from 

sick people. If you’re the one who 

is sick, cover your mouth and nose 

with a tissue when you cough or 

sneeze and try to avoid touching 

other people or shared objects. If 

you can, stay home from work or 

school until you are better. 

(For general information on 

the timing of flu seasons in the 

United States, visit 

http://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/season/flu-season.htm.) 

“To Your Health” is brought to you by the 

physicians and staff at Scripps Memorial 

Hospital Encinitas. For more information or 

for physician referral call 1-800-SCRIPPS.

OCT. 3, 2008 

CALENDAR 


Latin, swing, salsa and more will be 

taught. Fee is $7. Call (760) 525-5124 

for details. 

DINNER AND A FUNDRAISER 

San Dieguito Academy’s 12th annual 

dinner auction and fundraiser will be 

from 6 to 11:30 p.m. Oct. 4, Sheraton 

Hotel, Carlsbad. A large amount of 

prizes will be available for bidding. 

The Jerry McCann Band will perform. 

Tickets are $75 per person. Contact 

geegem@gmail.com or call (760) 942- 

3967 for details. 

LUAU, KIWANIS STYLE The 

Greater Encinitas Kiwanis will host a 

fundraiser Luau from 4:30 to 8 p.m. 

Oct. 4, Moonlight Beach, Encinitas. 

The fundraiser is supporting the 

Kiwanis "Books for Kids" literacy 

project. Tickets are $10 for children 

and $20 for adults. For details, contact 

Patti Phillips at (619) 507-2100 or visit 

www.captainbook.org. 

TASTE OF DEL MAR Sample a varity 

of culinary creations offered by 20 

f Del Mar's finest restaurants at the 

Taste of Del Mar” event from noon to 

p.m. Oct. 4 between 11th and 15th 

treet along Camino Del Mar. Contact 

858) 755-1179 or info@delmarmaintreet.com 

for details. 

OCTOBER 5 

FAMILY DAY AT OMA Oceanside 

useum of Art will host a family at 

he museum day from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 

. This free event gives kids the opporunity 

to create artwork and learn 

ore about the museum. For details, 

ontact Danielle Susalla at 

anielle@oma-online.org or call (760) 

35- 3722. 

OCTOBER 6 

BON VOYAGE “Travel and Speak 

rench Like A Local” is scheduled 

rom 6 to 8 p.m. for three Mondays, 

ct. 6 to Oct. 20, Room 401, San Elijo 

ampus, 3333 Manchester Ave., 

ardiff-by-the-Sea. By the end of this 

lass, students will be able move 

round and enjoy their stay in France 

ithout a headache. Students 

nrolling in this course should have 

ome basic French speaking ability. 

TASTY HOSPITAL FOOD? Master 

hef Martin Yan will visit Scripps 

ncinitas from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 6, 

cripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas, 

onference Center, 354 Santa Fe 

rive, Encinitas. The Asian-inspired 

unch menu, knife demonstration and 

ook signing supports the hospital’s 

ramatic shift in the way that they 

eed patients and visitors to Scripps 

ncinitas. Lunch menu will be offered 

t a nominal fee. For details, contact 

760) 633-6629. 

OCTOBER 7 

BLUEGRASS CELEBRATION The 

North County San Diego Bluegrass 

and Folk Club will celebrate its 19th 

Anniversary Oct. 7, Round Table Pizza, 

corner of Ash and Washington, 

Escondido. The live music event is 

open to the public. For details, call 

(760) 798- 7498. 

TAKE A PICTURE A family photography 

workshop is scheduled from 6 to 

9 p.m. weekly, Oct. 7 to Oct. 21, Room 

108, MiraCosta College’s San Elijo 

Campus, 3333 Manchester Ave., 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea. The fee for the 

class is $60. A $15 materials fee will be 

collected in class. Register at (760) 

795-6820. 

OCTOBER 8 

DOCENT TRAINING A docent 

raining program at San Elijo Lagoon 

ill be from 9 a.m. to noon, Thursdays 

ct. 8 through Oct. 29 and 

ednesdays Nov. through Nov. 19, 

ardiff-by-the-Sea Public Library. This 

rogram is for anyone who wants to 

earn more about coastal wetlands and 

ould like to share their knowledge 

ith others. Must be at least 18 years 

f age. For details, contact Tara Fuad 

t tara@SanElijo.org or (760) 436- 

944. 

DRAWING 101 Learn to draw all 

ubjects with depth and dimension, 

ighlight and shadow at 2:55 p.m. Oct. 

, 7725 Primavera Way, Carlsbad. Also 

reate colorful textured collages with 

oven art papers. Fee is $20; supplies 

re included. Call (760) 944-7800 to 

egister. 

PARKINSON’S SUPPORT North 

County Parkinson’s Support Group 

will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 8, 

Gloria McClellan Senior Center, 

Brengle Terrace Park, Vista. Thelma 

Balbes, NCPSG Encinitas Leader, will 

present the results of a study surveying 

North County Parkinson's residents 

and their needs. For details, call 

(760) 940-2763. 

YOM KIPPUR CELEBRATION 

Celebrate Yom Kippur at 6 p.m. Oct. 8, 

Morgan Run Resort, 5690 Cancha De 

Golf. All are welcome to join. No membership 

needed. For reservations or 

details, contact Rabbi Levi Raskin at 

(858) 756- 7571 or at 

info@jewishRSF.com. 

OCTOBER 9 

A NITE OUT The Boys & Girls Club 

of Oceanside will honor the Yasukochi 

Family as they celebrate the 21st 

annual “Boys & Girls Nite Out” Oct. 9, 

La Costa Resort and Spa, Carlsbad. 

Hypnotist Steve Swenson will provide 

entertainment. Tickets are $295. Call 

(760) 433-8920 for reservations. Visit 

www.bgcoceanside.org for details. 

IN THE BEGINNING The North 

Coast Calvary Chapel’s Art Group and 

Ministering Arts presents “In The 

Beginning,” a fine arts exhibit from 

5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 9 and Oct.10, and 

from 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 11, NCCC 

family center, 1330 Poinsettia, 

Carlsbad. Live music, art gallery and a 

stage play will be presented. For 

details, visit www.northcoastcalvary. 

org. 

RETIRED AND LOVING IT The 

North County Chapter of the Retired 

Public Employees of California will 

meet at 9:30 a.m. Oct.9, Home Town 

Buffet, 491 College Blvd. All retired 

members of the RPEA are encouraged 

to attend. For directions, call Harvey 

Ferman at (760) 433- 0116. 

REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTERS 

The Rancho Buena Vista Chapter of 

DAR will host a workshop for women 

over 18 years of age from 9:30 to 11:30 

a.m. Oct 9, Vista Library, 700 

Eucalyptus Ave. For details, contact 

Margaret Read at (760) 757-0528, or 

Jeanette Shiel at (760) 736-0178. 

OCTOBER 10 

POET FOR LIFE LIFE at MiraCosta 

College will meet at 1 p.m. Oct. 10, 

Room 1068, MiraCosta College, 1 

Barnard Drive, Administration 

Building, Oceanside. DeWitt Drury 

will discuss his interest in American 

poets, in “American Poetry 1812 to 

Mid-20th Century.” He will read 

poems and provide comments of poetry 

from Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg, 

Ogden Nash, etc. At 2:30p.m. LIFE 

President Betty Yost will be the moderator 

of the candidates for three of 

the seven seats on the MiraCosta 

College Board of Trustees. For details, 

call (760) 721-8124. 

OCTOBER 11 

ANIMAL HOUSE Rancho Coastal 


Humane Society's third annual 

“Animal House” fundraiser will be 

held from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 11, 

Encinitas Community Center, 1140 

Oakcrest Park Drive. Tickets are 

$100 per person pre-sale and $125 at 

the door. Tickets can be purchased 

by calling (760) 753-6413 or sending 

a check made payable to RCHS. All 

proceeds benefit animals at Rancho 

Coastal Humane Society. Visit 

www.rchumanesociety.org for 

details. 

ARTS AND CRAFTS SALE Follow 

Me Boutique will have an arts and 

crafts sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 

11 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 12, 210 

Indiana Ave., Vista. Local artisans 

will present their wares as perfect 

gift giving solutions. 

BIKE BAY TO BAY The National 

Multiple Sclerosis Society has added 

a third route to its 26th annual 

“Land Rover Miramar Bike MS Bay 

to Bay Tour.” The third route starts 

and ends in Carlsbad, going through 

Solana Beach on Oct. 11. A minimum 

donation of $400 is required to ride 

either the 30- 100- or 150-mile route, 

and the minimum age limit for riders 

is 12 years old. Registration 

information is available at 

www.biketofinishMS.com. 

DON’T MESS WITH THEM 

Family and Child Defense and 

Safety will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Oct. 

11, Rooms Aztlan A & B in the 

Student Center, MiraCosta College, 

1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside. The fee 

for the class is $40 (no charge for 

parents). The class will teach students 

basic self-defense techniques 

including how to be aware of one’s 

surroundings, how to deal with 

strangers, identifying dangerous situations, 

and how to react mentally 

and physically to an attack. 

FALL CELEBRATION The “Savor 

South Melrose” event, a fall festival 

celebration of the businesses and 

services in the community, will be 

from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 11, United 

Methodist Church of Vista, 490 S. 

Melrose Drive, Vista. Tickets are $1 

each for activities, beverages and 

demonstrations. For details, call 

(760) 726-0442. 

HIGHEST BIDDER WINS Seven 

select surfboard manufacturers are 

creating out-of-the-box surfboards 

for the public to see and bid on Oct. 

11 and Oct. 12 as part of the Sacred 

Craft Consumer Surfboard Expo, 

Wyland Exhibit Hall, Del Mar 

Fairgrounds 2260 Jimmy Durante 

Blvd. Cost is $5, and kids under 16 

are free. For details, visit 

SacredCraftExpo.com or e-mail 

info@surfboardshow.com. 

SCHOLARSHIP RECEPTION 

OMFest, the 2008 Gala Scholarship 

Reception for the Oceanside 

Cultural Arts Foundation, will be 

OCEANSIDE’S WEEKLY GATHERING 

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THURSDAYS 

April - December 5:00pm - 9:00pm • January - March 4:00 - 8:00pm 

HOT SOUNDS FROM OUR MAINSTAGE 

October 2 Stephani Stevens- 

Rockin Mix 

October 9 Dave Vidal- 

Americana Blues 

October 16 Blues Pharaohs- 

Blues That Can't Lose 

October 23 Paul Sprawl- 

International Sprawl-Blues & Folk 

October 30 Peter Hall Duo- 

Rock & Roll 

• Foods from around the world 

• Floral and Certified produce 

• Unique artisans and crafters 

Come for the 

Entertainment-stay for the fun! 

Dorothy’s Kids Area 

Features: Pony Rides and 

The Bounce House 

and much more 

oceansidesunsetmarket.com 

760.754.4512 

Media Partner 

from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 11, 

Oceanside Museum School of Art, 

219 N. Coast Highway 101. The funds 

raised at the Gala Scholarship 

Reception will be used to establish 

scholarships for local high school 

seniors who demonstrate excellence 

in music. Tickets are $125, and can 

be purchased by calling (760) 433- 

3632. 

SWIM WITH PUMPKINS The 

city of Carlsbad Recreation 

Department will celebrate 

Halloween with a spooky swim party 

from noon to 3 p.m. Oct. 11, Monroe 

Street Pool, 3401 Monroe St. The 

highlight each year is the hundreds 

of pumpkins that splash down in the 

pool to be snared by attendees. Presale 

tickets are available until Oct. 

10, and are $8 for adults and $6 for 

children. For details, call (760) 434- 

2843 or visit www.CarlsbadConnect. 

org. 

ONGOING 

COMPUTERS, MADE EASY The 

Oceanside Senior Center offers a 

variety of computer classes to help 

seniors improve their computer 

skills: basics, intermediate, Internet 

& e-mail, CDRW/DVD (burning data 

files and music CDs, and creating a 

basic multimedia presentation with 

photos and music), tips and tricks, 

and scanners and digital cameras. 

Classes are tailored for seniors by 

our expert, Joan Yap, and emphasis 

is on repetition and a slower pace. 

For details, contact Oceanside 

Senior Citizens' Center, 455 Country 

Club Lane, at (760) 435-5250. 

LOGICAL WEIGHT LOSS The 

Encinitas chapter of Take Off 

Pounds Sensibly will hold meetings 

at 5:30 p.m. Mondays and 9 a.m. 

Wednesdays, San Diego County 

Credit Union Community Room, 501 

El Camino Real, Encinitas. To learn 

more, call Diane at (760) 753-2484 or 

visit www.tops.org. 

MORE THAN SUSHI Master the 

basics of Japanese conversation in a 

class offered by the MiraCosta 

College Community Services 

Program from 7 to 9 p.m. weekly 

starting Oct. 8., Room 305, 

MiraCosta College, San Elijo 

Campus, 3333 Manchester Ave., 

Cardiff. The fee for this course is 

$90. A $10 materials fee will be collected 

in class. Register at (760) 795- 

6820. 

SMALL BUT GROWING 

MiraCosta College’s Community 

Services Program will offer a Small 

Business Forum, consisting of four 

workshops, from 6 to 9:30 p.m, 

Mondays starting Oct. 6, Room 308, 

San Elijo Campus, 3333 Manchester 

Ave., Cardiff-by-the-Sea. The fee for 

each class is $55, or you can enroll in 

all four at the same time for the discounted 

price of $200. 

WATERCOLOR WITH RIKKI 

Rikki Reinholz will teach watercolor 

classes for all skill levels at the relocated 

Studio of Art and Design 

beginning Oct. 7, 742 Genevieve, 

Suite H, Solana Beach. Classes are 

held on Tuesday morning and 

Thursday afternoon and evening. 

Call the Studio at (858) 755-6202 for 

details. 

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OCT. 3, 2008 

Unique gallery celebrates year of giving 


ENCINITAS — As ceremoniously 

as the store’s opening 

in August 2007, Art N Soul celebrated 

its one-year anniversary 

Sept. 28. With hundreds 

of loyal customers, artists and 

community groups in attendance, 

the festivities spilled 

out onto the sidewalk of downtown. 

The gallery filled with 

handmade crafts and artistic 

creations by local artists is the 

vision of Cindy Blumkin, a 

realtor, and Paige Perkins, a 

landscape designer. The two 

forged ahead to expose local 

artists to a wider customer 

base while giving back to the 

community. 

In addition to creating a 

haven for local art to flourish, 

the owners have designed a 

ALCOHOL 


get permission to sell wine at the 

few tables outside of his restaurant. 

Pedrazzani claimed that his 

sales were 20 percent lower than 

other restaurants allowed to sell 

alcohol outdoors. 

City Council candidate Bob 

Nanninga said he was pleased to 

have the topic up for discussion. 

The co-owner of E Street Café 

said it was an issue of fairness 

and equity. “This is really about 

our downtown businesses being 

able to realize their full economic 

potential,” he said. 

According to staff, 18 restaurants 

have sidewalk dining in 

the public right-of-way within 

the downtown area with 17 

revolutionary business model 

for allocating the store’s profits. 

An artist receives 60 percent 

of the proceeds of the 

sale of their work while the 

store takes the remaining 40 

percent. After the low overhead 

is paid, all of the profits 

are donated to four local charities. 

“This is a marriage 

between support of the artist 

and support of the community,” 

Blumkin said. The shop 

has donated more than 

$20,000 to various charities 

this year, including Guitars in 

the Classrooms and the 

Community Resource Center. 

Vanessa Smith and her 

daughter Shelby, 13, said they 

were back a second time to 

browse the selections. “We 

just bought my other daughter 

obtaining encroachment permits. 

The permit fee costs $150. 

Gary Tucker, chairman of 

the Chamber of Commerce, said 

that the playing field should be 

level with restaurants in Del 

Mar, Solana Beach and other 

cities allowing outdoor alcohol 

service. 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea resident 

George Hadar said he was concerned 

with the encroachment 

on the public sidewalk. “Give a 

table and they’ll take a sidewalk,” 

he told the council. 

Daniel Schaffer, manager of 

When in Rome, said the “visibility” 

of outdoor dining was crucial 

to increased business traffic. 

“Whether in good times or bad, 

every chair makes a difference,” 

he said. 

a birthday present here yesterday,” 

Smith said. “I like the 

original, local art — especially 

the jewelry.” 

Smith said she is more 

motivated to buy from local 

stores that have a mission. “I 

like to bring business to the 

community and support local 

artists,” she said. “I really like 

the philanthropy aspect.” 

Blumkin said she looks 

forward to many more years in 

business giving back to the 

community. 

From the looks of the 

enthusiastic crowd pouring 

into the store on Sunday, she 

should get her wish. 

Art N Soul is open 

Tuesday through Sunday and 

Monday by appointment, at 

633 S. Coast Highway 101. Call 

(858) 442-8666 for details. 

FIELDS 


support agricultural uses, but to 

have a plan for when and if the 

owners decide farming is not 

economically feasible. 

Although the parcels of land 

are privately owned, the city is 

planning now for future development. 

Gary Barberio, assistant 

planning director for the city of 

Carlsbad, said a final package 

was put together after a series of 

meetings were held to map out 

uses for the land. Barberio said 

participants sketched out what 

they thought should happen. 

Topping the list of uses were 

continued agriculture, trails and 

recreational uses. Agricultural- 

SECOND OPINION 


at a specific time of the evening. 

Some medications have a tendency 

to cause insomnia. Speak 

with your physician about any 

drugs you might be on with this 

unwanted side effect. He or she 

can switch you to another drug 

in the same class. Synthetic 

melatonin is an over-the-counter 

sleep aid that is safe when used 

according to package directions. 

Speak with your doctor first, but 

he or she will probably recommend 

a trial basis of this harmless 

substance to get you back 

SCHOOL 


neighborhood,” Principal Bob 

Rowe said. 

The King Parent, Teacher 

and Student Organization and 

related uses such as a floral 

trade center and agricultural 

research facilities made the list, 

followed by civic and community 

gathering places, such as an 

amphitheater, aquarium or art 

gallery. 

Charles Watry and E.S. 

Mason asked the city to consider 

making the shore around the 

lagoon accessible to the public, 

but Mayor Bud Lewis said insurance 

requirements were a deterrent. 

Now that the results have 

been presented to council, the 

process of making the necessary 

changes to the zoning for the 

property could take up to a year, 

Barberio said. 

Zoning changes are necessary 

to make sure the results 

on track. 

To give you related information, 

I am sending you a copy of 

my Health Report “Sleep/Wake 

Disorders.” Other readers who 

would like a copy should send a 

long, self-addressed, stamped 

No. 10 envelope and $2 to 

Newsletter, PO Box 167, 

Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to 

mention the title. 

Doctor Gott is a practicing physician and the 

author of the book “Live Longer, Live Better” 

(Quill Driver Books, quilldriverbooks.com; 

(800) 605-7176). Write him at Dr. Gott c/o 

United Media, 200 Madison Ave., 4th fl., New 

York, NY 10016. 

the King Kiwanis Builder’s 

Club teamed with a number of 

district employees and other 

volunteers in getting the trees 

in the ground. El Corazon recycling 

in Oceanside provided 

the mulch for the project. 

from the workshops regarding 

the desires for the open space 

are clearly defined, he said. 

Chris Calkins, chief executive 

officer for Carltas Company, said 

the efforts for keeping agricultural 

uses in the area are not over. 

Calkins had presented plans 

for a public market, floral trade 

center and amphitheater. 

City officials have said the 

goal of development of the property 

is to create a “sustainable 

area that balances social, economic 

and environmental values 

important to the community.” 

City officials said they cannot 

tell property owners what to 

build, but will have the voted-on 

allowable uses for them to 

choose from if and when the 

time comes.

OCT. 3, 2008 

CHURCH 


music education and career both 

in her home country of South 

Korea and here in the U.S. She 

had earned a Bachelor of Music 

degree from Eastman School of 

Music and her Master of Music 

degree from Seoul National 

University. Jong-Park is a concert 

performer and teacher, performs 

with the San Diego Flute Quartet 

and is a member of the Music 

Teacher’s Association of 

California and the San Diego 

Flute Guild. 

The second presentation will 

feature the youngsters of the San 

Diego Children’s Choir and Youth 

Choir at 3 p.m. Oct. 26. 

The San Diego Children’s 

Choir, for youngsters age 6 

through 18, has four 

levels, Preparatory Choir, 

Intermediate Choir, Concert 

Choir and Youth Choir. The concert 

will feature the Concert 

Choir, for singers ages 8 to 10, and 

the Youth Choir, the most 

advanced level, with singers of 

high school age. 

The choirs have been directed 

by Christopher Allen since 1982. 

In addition to the choir, Allen is 

the organist at Our Redeemer 

Lutheran Church and a professor 

at San Diego State. 

The final celebration will 

present the Martin Luther King 

Jr. Community Choir at 3 p.m. 

Nov. 9. The Gospel choir is a nonprofit 

organization, together since 

1990, whose purpose is to raise 

funds, for educational grants for 

aspiring college-bound students in 

the fine arts field, through its concerts. 

Directed by Pastor Ken 

Anderson, it keeps a full concert 

schedule from September 

through June. 

For more information, visit 

mlkccsd.net. 

All concerts are free. 

For details and directions, 

call (760) 930-1270 or visit www. 

holy-cross-church.org. 

SCENE & HEARD 


add new and loyal fans every 

day, increasing their turnout at 

shows and their popularity in 

the local scene. They’ve 

opened for bands like Veins of 

Jenna and metal act Into 

Eternity, and have performed 

at infamous locations like The 

Knitting Factory in Hollywood, 

Brick by Brick, Club Vodka, 

and of course, The Jumping 

Turtle in San Marcos. 

Although the date for their 

new release hasn’t been set, 

you can keep informed on all 

of the band’s goings-on at 

www.myspace.com/despitethewolves. 

They have a couple of 

shows coming up, one in 

Corona on Oct. 11 and another 

at the Jumping Turtle Oct. 25 

with Canadian prog metal 

band Into Eternity. Once they 

set the date of the release, the 

band will post the information 

on the release party and where 

to get the CD. 

In the meantime, the band 

is just focusing on turning out 

more killer shows and the 

release of their debut. What 

does the future hold for 

Despite the Wolves? “We want 

to make this our job,” Davis 

said. “We’re living our dreams 

just being able to play shows 

every night and that’s what we 

love doing. We’ll keep doing it 

as long as we can too.” 

“Scene & Heard” is a biweekly music column 

that focuses on the North County scene. Please 

send local band information and upcoming 

show details to Lacy Ottenson at 

lottenson@coastnewsgroup.com. 

SHORELINE 


increase the width of beaches 

in Solana Beach by approximately 

45 feet, which will 

decrease erosion by reducing 

the impact of waves crashing 

against the bluffs. “As a side 

benefit, a wider beach would 

also improve recreational benefits,” 

Meyerhoff said. 

Replenishment is tentatively 

scheduled to occur approximately 

every five to 10 years 

for 50 years. 

Solana Beach first authorized 

a project study April 22, 

1999. In July 2001, the city 

entered into an agreement 

DOORMAN 


Black and Tan, when in reality 

you’d really rather just be at 

home watching crappy television. 

It’s OK to admit that even 

though you try so hard to be cool 

by being uncool, it’s not working. 

Growing a moustache doesn’t 

make you punk rock, my 

friend. It’s just another silly 

SCORES 


profile so we could be competitive 

among North County high 

schools,” Stanchi said. “The 

students, with their parents’ 

support, took up the challenge. 

Also, in 2007 we initiated a 

Principal STAR Program in 

which any student at any level 

who improved their STAR 

score is awarded a certificate 

and a pin to be worn at graduation. 

Gold, silver and bronze 

awards can be added to their 

resumes for college application.” 

Out of 2,243 students, 895 

— including 275 graduating 

seniors — received pins in 

2008. Stanchi said this year’s 

goal is for 50 percent of all students 

to earn a pin. 

“It’s not just about test 

scores,” Stanchi said. “It’s 

about giving every student at 

every level an opportunity to 

succeed.” 

Pacific Rim Principal 

Devich credits his school’s 

exceptional API achievements 

to his staff, students, and parents 

for “committing to high 

expectations in academics and 

behavior.” 

“We hold students to do 

their best and create a mindset 

for success,” Devich said, noting 

that he visits every classroom 

every day to model, 

encourage and recognize the 

continual teaching and learning 

taking place at all levels.To 

raise achievement, Devich met 

with each grade’s faculty in 

2007 to pore over the STAR 

test results. 

“We discovered the areas 

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with the Army Corps of 

Engineers to corroborate on 

the project with Encinitas. A 

draft environmental impact 

report, or EIR, circulated in 

2005 prompted “substantial 

public and agency input,” 

Meyerhoff said. 

As a result, items such as 

sand volume, beach width and 

the replenishment cycle were 

reviewed to reduce potential 

impacts on offshore resources 

and recreational activities, 

including surfing. 

This August, Col. Thomas 

Magness, district commander 

of the Los Angeles Army Corps 

of Engineers, sent Solana 

Beach a letter stating a recent- 

mask we slather on to try to 

make us different from everyone 

else. In reality, it just makes you 

unable to shave without losing 

your identity. 

But sideburns. Yeah, now 

sideburns are way cool. Spiffy 

even. 

“Doorman Diaries” is a biweekly column. 

Contact Cory Waterhouse via e-mail at doorman@coastnewsgroup.com. 

in need of improvement, then 

developed a plan to address 

those weaknesses,” Devich 

said. “I feel confident we’re 

moving in the right direction.” 

Aviara Oaks went from 897 

in 2007 to 912 in 2008. Buena 

Vista showed 810 in 2007 and 

801 in 2008. Calavera Hills 

jumped from 837 to 863. Hope 

Elementary showed 883 in 

2007 and 891 in 2008. Jefferson 

went from 804 to 822, with 

Kelly showing 936 in 2007 and 

925 in 2008. Magnolia held at 

853 in 2007 to 850 in 2008. 

Pacific Rim rose from 909 to 

947 and Poinsettia scored 846 

in 2008. 

At the middle schools, 

Aviara Oaks went from 875 to 

882, with Calavera holding at 

848 and Valley jumping from 

812 to 830. 

ly competed benefit-cost analysis 

confirmed an “economically 

justified federal project 

exists,” David Ott, city manager, 

said. “After all these years I 

guess (that) is good news,” Ott 

said. 

At the Sept. 23 meeting, 

Solana Beach City Council 

unanimously adopted a resolution 

amending the feasibility 

cost-sharing agreement to 

move the project forward. The 

project is currently undergoing 

a comprehensive re-evaluation 

that will include an update of 

the coastal engineering analysis. 

That will trigger a new 

draft EIR, which is expected to 

be presented next year for public 

input. 

Construction is slated to 

begin in 2012. The estimated 

cost for the total project is $44 

million, including the 50-year 

sand replenishment. About 

$1.8 million is needed now for 

the reformulation process. 

Project costs are being shared, 

with the Army Corps paying 50 

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percent and Solana Beach and 

Encinitas each funding 25 percent. 

The necessary current 

share to complete the study is 

about $460,000 for each city. 

The California 

Department of Boating and 

Waterways has provided funding 

for the cities totaling 

$308,750, which includes a 

recent grant for $71,250. Those 

funds are available through 

June 2010. 

Staff for both cities will 

work together to review and 

authorize all contracts. 

Councilmen Joe Kellejian 

and Tom Campbell have been 

working on the project for 

eight years. Kellejian 

described it as “a process that 

we hope will culminate in sand 

on our beaches, and the saving 

of lives and providing recreation 

to people of this area.” 

“This is a very, very important 

project that really needs, 

at this point, to stay on direct 

course,” Kellejian said. “We 

can’t have any hiccups at all.” 

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OCT. 3, 2008 

GREENPEACE 


members of the Carlsbad 

High School Alternative 

Energy Organization. The 

event was organized by the 

North County Greenpeace 

group to call on Brian Bilbray 

and Nick Leibham to support 

green jobs and a renewable 

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energy economy, UCSD’s 

local efforts are symbolic of a 

larger, national demand for a 

renewable energy economy. 

The event was one of hundreds 

being held across the 

country on the same day. At 

the rally, the group asked voters 

to call Bilbray and 

Leibham’s offices to ask for 

support of green jobs. 

San Diego 

Chargers 

collage style that incorporates 

mixed media of gold leaf paint, 

block print and painting using 

figurative, scenic and abstract 

concepts. Clark and Gertzki conceptualized 

and spent the summer 

painting the designs on the 

piece based on the school’s panther 

mascot, the poinsettia 

flower, the school’s location, and 

their own artistic interests. Local 

artist Wade Koniakowsky 

Football Fever '08 

SUNDAY, OCT. 5 • 10:00 AM CBS 

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W-2, L-2 W-1, L-3 

SEPTEMBER 28 RESULTS 

Chargers 28 Denver 18 

“For three quarters, the Oakland Raiders stopped LaDainian Tomlinson and 

appeared poised to stop a long losing streak to the San Diego Chargers. Then 

Tomlinson got loose, the Chargers pressured JaMarcus Russell and the longest 

winning streak any team has held against the Raiders grew to 10 games.” 

CHARGER’S SEASON SCHEDULE 

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 

San Diego @ Denver 1:15pm, CBS 

MONDAY, SEPT. 22 

NY Jets @ San Diego 5:30pm, ESPN 

SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 

San Diego @ Oakland 1:15pm, CBS 

SUNDAY, OCT. 5 

San Diego @ Miami 10:00am, CBS 


New England @ San Diego 5:15pm, CBS 


San Diego @ Buffalo 10:00am, CBS 


San Diego @ New Orleans 10:00am, CBS 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 

BYE 

ART 



Kansas City @ San Diego 1:15pm CBS 


San Diego @ Pittsburgh 1:15pm CBS 


Indianapolis @ San Diego 5:15 NBC 


Atlanta @ San Diego 1:05pm FOX 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 

Oakland @ San Diego 5:15pm NFLN 

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 

San Diego @ Kansas City 10:00am, CBS 


San Diego @ Tampa Bay 5:15pm, NBC 


Denver @ San Diego 1:15pm CBS 

inspired the piece. 

Koniakowsky’s surfboard art was 

recently selected by Billabong, 

Inc. to adorn their store walls 

across the country. 

The dedication came as the 

school launched it’s second annual 

“Reflections” program, a 

nationwide PTA-sponsored contest 

where students submit artistic 

entries in six categories: film 

production, dance choreography, 

musical composition, photography, 

visual arts, and literature. 

Entries, which must reflect this 

year’s “Wow!” theme are judged 

on the local level and move on to 

regional and national levels if 

selected. 

GRANTS 


from another city program is not 

eligible for a Community Activity 

Grant. In the past, recipients of a 

Community Activity Grant were 

limited to three years of funding. 

Three-year grant recipients 

WHO’S NEWS? 


history, astronomy 

and physics 

converge at the 

Conference on 

Precession and 

A n c i e n t 

Knowledge Oct. 

4 and Oct. 5 at 

the UCSD. 

CPAK 2008 

will explore the THOMAS 

ancient idea that BROPHY 

consciousness and history move in 

a vast cycle of time with alternating 

dark and golden ages, a cycle 

Plato called The Great Year. 

For details, visit www.cpakonline.com 

or call the Binary 

Research Institute at (949) 399- 

0306. 

Kimball joins Mainstreet 

OCEANSIDE — MainStreet 

Oceanside Board Chairperson 

Mary Ann Thiem announced the 

appointment of Kim Kimball to 

the position of executive director 

for MainStreet Oceanside. 

Kimball comes to Oceanside 

from San Luis Obispo County. 

Nominated for the small 

Business Person award from the 

State of California in 2005, 

Kimball received the lifetime 

achievement recognition of the 

Community Treasure Award from 

the city of Morro Bay in 2006. 

“We are so thrilled about 

this dedication and hope it 

inspires some great creativity for 

the Reflections program this 

year,” Melinda Della Penna, cochairperson 

for the program at 

Poinsettia Elementary, said. 

“This is really what it’s all about: 

encouraging students to broaden 

their artistic talents so that they 

can in turn share it with others.” 

Poinsettia Elementary, at 

2445 Mica Road at Poinsettia 

Lane, is Carlsbad Unified School 

District’s newest school, now in 

its second year, with 514 students 

enrolled. Information on the 

Reflections program can be 

found at www.pta.org. 

may now reapply for this grant, as 

long as they have not received 

funding in the last two years. 

If you have any questions 

regarding the Community 

Activity Grants or if you would 

like to obtain an application, contact 

the city finance department 

at (760) 602-2430. 

Contact Kimball at Mainstreet at 

Mainsto-ed@pacbell.net or 

(760)754-4512. 

City selects Albright 

CARLSBAD — Brian 

Albright has been selected as the 

city’s new recreation director, 

according to City Manager Lisa 

Hildabrand. Albright was selected 

after the retirement of director 

Ken Price in April 2008. Albright 

will begin work Oct. 24. 

Albright will be responsible 

for planning, organizing and 

directing the activities of the city’s 

recreation, senior and park planning 

programs; developing and 

implementing department policies 

and procedures; preparing 

and administrating the department 

budget and ordinances. 

Cupcake Love 

DEL MAR — Frosted, freshly 

baked cupcakes in more than a 

dozen flavors ranging from vanilla 

to chocolate to gingerbread spice 

in regular or mini “Love Bites” 

can be found at Cupcake Love, 

newly opened at at 437 S. 

Highway 101, Suite 106. 

Delivery is available for office 

and home holiday parties. 

Cupcake Love will be open 9 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through 

Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on 

Sundays. For more information 

please call (858) 755-5506 or visit 

www.cupcake-love.com.

OCT. 3, 2008 

SEATS 


lived in the city for 15 years, said 

she aims for a “healthy Encinitas.” 

Her impetus for running was 

based on balancing the City 

Council.“I was concerned that the 

council could go to either 

extreme,” she said. Seldin posits 

herself as a voice of moderation in 

a field of candidates that could 

put the council on either the 

“right-wing, overdevelopment” 

side versus those “not allowing 

palm trees in backyards.” 

Seldin’s highest priorities 

include water, land use policy and 

beach preservation. She said she 

supports joining other municipalities 

in desalinating water to preserve 

a “safe, reliable water 

source.” City Council members 

also serve on the board of the San 

Dieguito Water District, which 

jointly owns and operates the R.E. 

Badger Filtration Plant with Santa 

Fe Irrigation District. 

Seldin said she would base 

land use decisions on science 

rather than “environmental 

extremism.” She cited the city’s 

environmental commission report 

on invasive plants as cause for concern. 

Although Seldin said she 

hasn’t read the entire document, 

she said it was an example of government 

regulations infringing on 

private property rights. The committee 

made recommendations to 

exclude certain invasive and nonnative 

plant species from future 

planting on public property and 

new private developments. Seldin 

said she also would not vote to ban 

single-use plastic bags. 

The candidate said she would 

make beach preservation a priority. 

“I think maintaining beach 

access is important,” Seldin said. 

She supports regulating surf 

camps in order to ensure adequate 

access for all beachgoers. 

“We’ve got to work with regional, 

state and federal bodies to have 

better sand replenishment,” she 

urged. 

As an appointee to several 

regional and state boards over the 

years, Seldin said she has developed 

the necessary skills to forge 

relationships with regulatory 

boards. 

“My whole goal is a healthy 

Encinitas,” she said. “That 

extends to open governance, economy, 

community and climate.” 

OKTOBERFEST 


Carlsbad Village Drive, Carlsbad 

— Boys & Girls Club of 

Carlsbad, 3115 Roosevelt St., 

Carlsbad 

— Women’s Resource Center, 

1963 Apple St., Oceanside 

Due to limited local parking, 

this year a free shuttle bus will be 

available from Westfield Plaza 

Camino Real. Board the shuttle 

at the southwest corner of the 

mall parking lot, near Sears. First 

shuttle leaves the mall at 12:45 

p.m. and the last shuttle returns 

from the park at 10:15 p.m. 

The event is organized by the 

Rotary Club of Carlsbad and the 

Carlsbad Hi-Noon Rotary Club 

and has raised more than $1.2 million 

(with zero administrative 

costs) for local charities since its 

inception. The Boys & Girls Clubs 

of Carlsbad and the Women’s 

Resource Center each receive 25 

percent of the proceeds, and the 

two sponsoring Rotary Clubs each 

receive 25 percent to support local 

charities, scholarships and other 

Rotary community projects. 

For more information, visit 

www.rotaryoktoberfest.org or call 

the Convention and Visitor’s 

Bureau at (760) 434-6093. 

OF 

PET WEEK 

THE 

Mocha and Latte are a 

young pair at Rancho Coastal 

Humane Society. Mocha is a 

spayed brown Rex girl who’ll 

hop right into your lap if you 

sit with her. 

Mocha’s buddy Latte is a 

neutered male Florida White 

mix. He’s very shy and takes a 

while to warm up to people. 

Their adoption fee is $50 

each, which includes: 

microchip, vaccines, spay or 

neuter, collar, ID tag, and free 

vet exam. 

Rancho Coastal Humane 

Society is located at 389 

Requeza St. in Encinitas. 

DANCERS 


all ages. “Lots of younger people 

have discovered swing 

dancing,” Morrow said. 

“We’ve been dancing nine 

years together,” John Yelusich 

of Fallbrook said. Yelusich was 

TEXTBOOKS 


from dedicated supporters of 

the college — members of the 

President’s Circle. These are 

individuals and companies 

who support the college with a 

minimum gift of $1,000 annually. 

For information about the 

GARAGE 


Garage does everything from 

oil changes to transmission 

work. “I came in with the idea 

of restoration of classic cars, 

but old customers come in with 

Buicks, Nissans, Fords,” Smith 

said. Smith works on all cars 

with the same care. 

Smith has been working on 

cars, and hanging around people 

who work on them, since he 

was 14. He went to auto 

mechanic school and has 

worked on cars for friends, 

neighbors and himself for 20 

years. 

Smith owns 11 cars that 

Tremblin’ 

Toads! 

$ 14.95 

with each purchase of 

three Hallmark cards 

(regularly $30.00) 

Give kids a cauldron full 

of fun with a pair of toads 

that quake with fear and 

sing an original song. 


Hours of operation are 

from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

For details, call (760)753- 

6413 or e-mail info@rchumanesociety.org. 

out on the dance floor with his 

wife Melvia. Looking sharp in 

all black, a plumed hat and 

sliver-sequined vest, Yelusich 

said he has a dance wardrobe 

of 31 different vests. 

“If you don’t look the part, 

you don’t feel the part,” 

Yelusich said. 

book loan program and other 

programs available to students, 

contact the Extended 

Opportunities Program and 

Services office at (760) 795- 

6680. For information about 

making a donation to the textbook 

grant program, or the 

MiraCosta College Foundation, 

call (760) 795-6777. 

range from a 1969 Porsche, to a 

muscle car and a Ford pickup 

truck. “Every car has a purpose,” 

Smith said. He added he 

might drive his Lincoln 

Navigator to a Hollywood wedding, 

or his new Porsche if he’s 

going out to dinner. “My 

favorite car to drive is the 

Hummer H2,” Smith said. “The 

best car in the universe is the 

1969 DeVille.” 

Whether he is behind the 

wheel or under the hood, 

Smith at last, is living his 

California dream. “I’m doing 

exactly what I want to do, and 

what needs to be done in the 

automotive industry,” Smith 

said. 

Making 

them 

laugh is 

the best 

kind of 

treat. 

ENCINITAS 

1084 N. El Camino Real 

760-436-0456 

CARMEL VALLEY 

11955 Carmel Mountain Rd. 

858-485-9812 

Don’t cover it. Don’t throw it. 

FAUX IT. 

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760 712-3991 760 712-4107 760 712-4114 

MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THE COMMUNITY 

Extending 

GOD’S LOVE 

to the homeless, 

abused, addicted, 

and poor. 

DONATE YOUR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Donate your household goods. 

Furniture, Kitchen Items (dishes, pots & pans, flatware) & Small Appliances 

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE. Turn your car, truck, boat or vehicle into a 

“Vehicle for Hope” by donating it to the San Diego Rescue Mission. 

Call our toll free number for a free pick-up 

TOLL FREE: 888-SDRESCUE (888-737-3728) 

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340 W. 2nd Ave. 

Near Center City Parkway 

3706-0983


OCT. 3, 2008 

Bonsall / New Listing! 

Toscana Elegance 

La Costa / Just Reduced! 

Golfer’s Paradise 

Sitting right on the fairway of the prestigious La Costa Golf Resort lies this authentic 

Spanish estate. This private and serene 4,522 sq. ft. 5BR, 5.5BA. Ranch features a 

spectacular front courtyard, which leads to the dramatic front entrance. Features 

include dramatic wood beamed ceilings and a grand double sided fireplace situated 

between the family room and living room. Reduced to $2,100,000 

Bonsall 

Elegant Eagles Perch Estate 

Premium Location, Spacious Rooms, Large acreage, Ocean Breezes, Breathtaking 

Sunsets and Seclusion. Spacious 5,023 sq. ft. Villa situated on an expansive 4.77 

acres. Soaring ceilings and an open, airy floor plan flow effortlessly from gracious 

room to room. Gourmet kitchen has stunning granite and stainless steel appliances. 

Downstairs features two bedrooms separated by a large bonus room. $1,179,000 

ASPIRE 

STAGING & REALTY 

Surrounded by the picturesque 

Bonsall Hillside lies this magnificent 

6,198 sq. ft. 5 BD/4.5 BA 

Villa. Encompassed by the privacy 

of an avocado grove, this 

exquisite home has left no 

details untouched. Perfection is 

shown in the beautiful ironwork 

of the dual circular stairway, 

upgraded appliances in the 

gourmet kitchen and a master 

bath fit for royalty. Throughout 

the day and into the evening 

allow the tranquility of the lush 

gardens and the spectacular 

resort style pool to melt your 

worries away. $2,800,000 

Top of the World 

Jeff & Cindy McGee 

ASPIRE FURNITURE 

2020 Hacienda Dr., Vista • 760.724.2661 

www.aspirefurniture.com 

Store Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-5:30pm • Sun. 11am-5pm 

Vista / Just Reduced! 

Tuscan Treasure 

Bonsall / New Listing! 

Location, location, location. You hear about it all the time. Now is your chance to own 

the premier lot in Toscana. Sitting on top of the hill you are surrounded with breathtaking 

views. This magnificent estate features 6,198 sq ft with 5 BR/4.5 BA and 4.17 

acres. This is truly a must see property! Offered at $3,000,000 

Fallbrook 

Breathtaking Views 

Sitting high on the hill in the gate guarded community of Champagne Crest, this 

4847 sq. ft. 4BR/3.5BA charming California Craftsman estate has a secluded back 

yard is highlighted by an exquisite vanishing edge pool & spa with a cascading 

waterfall. Sunsets are breathtaking from the private second floor master bedroom 

balcony. Offered at $1,675,000-$1,749,000* 

NORTH COUNTY’S PREMIER FURNITURE SHOWROOM 

Our philosophy is really quite simple ... 

to create a beautiful and lasting 

environment while taking you further 

than you dreamed you could go. 

Full Service Personalized 

Interior Design 

Extensive Retail Showroom 

New Inventory Arriving Daily 

Steps to the Beach 

Inspired by Tuscany, this newly 

completed magnificent estate 

boasts 12,000 sq-ft under roof, 

seamlessly blending indoor 

and outdoor living. A beautifully 

appointed great room with 16’ 

ceilings ushers guests inside 

the 7,200 sq-ft 6BR / 7BA 

estate. Inviting amenities 

include: state of the art theater 

room, spectacular dual outdoor 

showers with cozy fireplace, 

and the potential for two additional 

living areas. This is an 

estate you must see to believe. 

Reduced to 

$2,295,000-$2,495,000* 

Carlsbad 

Tranquility awaits you in the charming coastal community of Carlsbad. Enjoy fabulous 

ocean breezes from this spacious 3589 sq. ft. 4BR 4BA, ADA accessible custom 

beach estate. Numerous builder upgrades including hardwood floors, stunning granite 

counter tops, elevator, spa-like master bath with steam shower and even a spacious 

granny flat with it’s own private entrance. Offered at $1,800,000 

Entertainer’s Delight 

Lake Hodges 

At the end of a scenic driveway, you enter a private gate that leads you to Casa Del 

Lago, a custom 5BR, 4.5BA, 4674 sq. ft estate encompassing 2.61 acres. Two master 

bedrooms, one upstairs with sweeping views of the lake and one downstairs with 

a beautiful courtyard area. Detached 4 car garage has its own guest suite an full 

bath.. Offered at $1,975,000 

2020 Hacienda Dr., Vista 

760.724.4466 

Jeff ’s Cell: 760.840.0102 

www.aspirestagingandrealty.com 

All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. 

*Seller will entertain offers between this amount

OCT. 3, 

2008 

DESIGN 

Creating 

beauty 

LANDSCAPING 

IRRIGATION 

MEMBER: 

CALIFORNIA 

LANDSCAPE 

CONTRACTORS 

ASSOCIATION 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

Answering 

the call of 

jury duty 

I should feel noble. I only 

feel relieved. I just finished 

being on call for a month for 

federal jury duty. I was finally 

called downtown last Tuesday 

only to be sent home again. In 

fact, they sent us all home. 

They brought 60 potential 

jurors in to the courtroom, questioned 

us and decided there 

weren’t 14 of us worth keeping. 

I wasn’t wild about spending 

another 10 days rearranging 

schedules and working nights 

and weekends, and yet, such 

wholesale rejection did sting a 

little. 

After listening to the 

answers many of my fellow candidates 

gave to simple questions, 

I wasn’t really surprised. 

The most ridiculous 20 minutes 

was spent as 59 people followed 

up the question,“Have you ever 

traveled outside the U.S.?” 

Most of us had, so then they 

asked — all 60, one at a time — 

to tell where we had traveled. 

After about three responses, it 

became very clear that they 

were only interested in whether 

we had been to North Africa or 

the Mideast. In spite of that, 50 

of us answered as if the judge 

had asked them to break out 

their photos and share. 

“Well, let’s see. I went to 

Mazatlan last spring, and then 

Ralph and I — Ralph’s my husband 

— took a little trip to 

Canada to see the leaves turn 

and then I’ve also been to 

England, Paris, Hawaii … no 

wait, that’s the U.S … Oh, and 

Tahiti. Oh, wait! I forgot Bali.” 

The other extreme was 

“Yeah, I’ve been around the 

world twice. Pretty much been 

to every country there is.”These 

world travelers would then proceed 

to list every continent and 

island on the map. 

The next best go-round was 

prompted by the loaded question, 

“Does anyone have any 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B12 

one yard at a time. 

LANDSCAPING 

in the 

world 

Design Studio & Display Gardens at 1236 Urania, Encinitas 

760-634-1462 

secretgardenlandscaping.com License #C27 869193 

LIGHTING 

CONCRETE 

MASONRY 

Trish 

B SECTION 

Event urges local surfers to reduce, reuse and rerip 

SWELL ART Wade Koniakowsky, a Solana Beach fine art gallery owner and renowned artist, was on hand once again turning used 

surfboards into works of art at the second annual Future of Surfing event Sept. 27 at Fletcher Cove Park. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

NICE FIND Ten-year-old Harry 

Holcomb, a fifth-grader at Skyline 

Elementary School, is all smiles after purchasing 

his first hard board for only $35. 

Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

FUTURE SURFING Solana Beach resident Kai Johnson, 2, literally gets down with 

his 9-month-old brother Finn as Comma Comrade entertains the crowd at the second 

annual Future of Surfing event. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 


SOLANA BEACH — 

Sustainability in surfing and 

raising money for the Solana 

Beach Junior Lifeguard program 

were the primary goals 

of the second annual Future of 

Surfing fundraiser Sept. 27 at 

Fletcher Cove Park. 

The four-hour festivalstyle 

event featured entertainment 

by Willie Chambers and 

other area performers, a used 

surfboard sale, food, a raffle 

that included donated items 

such as a week in Costa Rica 

and a wetsuit. 

Throughout the day, North 

County artist Wade 

Koniakowsky transformed 

about a half-dozen donated, 

used surfboards into collectable 

works of art. 

Those that weren’t sold at 

the event will be available for 

purchase at Rerip.com. 

Proceeds benefit the junior 

lifeguards and provide scholarship 

opportunities for program 

participants. 

Koniakowsky also created 

the artwork for this year’s logo 

and T-shirt. 

The event is co-hosted by 

Rerip.com and Biofoam and 

co-sponsored by Solana Beach. 

The first 50 people who donated 

a used surfboard received a 

free Biofoam surf blank made 

with 50 percent soy oils. 

The result is a less toxic, 

environmentally friendly product. 

Rerip.com was founded by 

Meghan Dambacher of Solana 

Beach and Lisa Randall. With 

the slogan “Reduce, Reuse, 

Rerip,” the company goal is to 

enhance the community by 

sharing and preserving available 

resources. 

“Rerip.com understands 

the importance of having the 

best and most functional 

equipment,” the Web site 

states. “We also understand 

the need to be ecologically 

responsible by sharing the 

resources that already exist. 

No one has a better grasp on 

the need to preserve nature 

than those who spend the most 

time loving it.” 

The 2008 Future of 

Surfing raised more than 

$3,000, topping the inaugural 

event. 

Accepting Applications 858.259.9860

B2 THE COAST NEWS 

OCT. 3, 2008 

# 1 

SOLO AGENT 

WORLDWIDE 

Pinnacle 

Award Winner 

BRAND NEW 

OCEANFRONT 

HOME ON THE 

SAND IN 

OCEANSIDE 

Spectacular high 

quality with 

ocean views 

from La Jolla to 

Oceanside Pier. 4 

bedroom, 4.5 

bath, 3500 sq.ft. 

of luxury living. 

No expenses have been spared here. Gourmet kitchen with SS appliances, 

granite counters with beautiful wood cabinetry and island. Hardwood 

floors. Four fireplaces. Oceanfront master bedroom with 2 fireplaces, steam 

shower with mosaic tile. Large game room/family room with kitchenette. 

Low energy windows, elevator, your own private sandy beach are just a few 

of the many amenities. 2-car attached garage with carport plus two parking 

spaces. Three oceanfront decks and patios. Asking $4,900,000. 

NEW PRICE 

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN OCEAN VIEW HOME IN GATED THREE-HOME DEVELOPMENT 

Just steps to Grandview Beach access, this wonderful home has 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, approx. 2400 sq.ft., with fireplace 

in living room, tile kitchen counters, upstairs ocean viewing deck, formal dining room. Large master bedroom with fireplace 

and large bathroom. Two-car attached garage, plus additional parking. This home has a huge backyard with lawn 

and mature vegetation. Gated, private & secluded. Lot size 6400 sq.ft. House is 2304 sq.ft. Asking $1,595,000 

SOUTH SIDE OF OCEAN FRONT TOWNHOUSE IN CARDIFF 

3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2341 sq.ft. of ocean front luxurious living on three floors. Every room faces the ocean with views from La 

Jolla to Swamis. Kitchen with blue pearl granite counters, white wood cabinet doors, brand new Kenmore appliances, 

ceramic tile floors. Marble entry, marble fireplace in livingroom. Master bedroom with new 16-jet jacuzzi, new tile 

shower, dual sinks, marble fireplace and walk-in closet. New sliding tinted glass doors and windows. New paint. Two 

ocean front decks and two patios. Two-car attached garage. Move-in condition. Grassy area. Asking $1,390,000. 

RARE NEW LISTING! 

ENCINITAS 5-INCOME COTTAGES NEAR MOONLIGHT BEACH 

Charming four 1BR, 1BA and 1 studio with BA. Each unit has its own 

private deck. Property is tucked away on private street off Neptune. 

Just minutes to either popular Moonlight Beach or Stone Steps Beach. 

Total monthly income $5990. Lot 3920 sq.ft. Total buildings sq.ft. 1840. 

Offered at $1,190,000. 

Gary sells the most on the coast! 

GARY MARTIN 

COZY BEACH HOME NEAR STONE STEPS BEACH IN ENCINITAS 

Just a mere three homes from nearby ocean view point for surf 

checks. 3 BR, 1 BA. Lush, mature landscaping. Private fenced yard. 

Plantation shutters. Pergo flooring, crown moulding. Tiled floors. 

Wanes coating in many rooms. Ceiling fans, recessed lighting. 

Above street location, quiet & private. Mbr with his & hers closets. 

Move-in condition. Asking $1,050,000 

EUROPEAN ELEGANCE FOR THE EXECUTIVE - 6 BR and extra room and Library. 6 spacious and luxurious BAs. 8,216 sq.ft. of living 

space. Lot size is 1.19 acre. Gourmet kitchen with granite counters and marble floors. 4 masonry fireplaces. Sec. sys. Zoned 

AC. Master suite with 2 walk-in closets, 18 ft. ceilings, pvt deck. Guest/maid’s quarters with BR, kitchen, living room and BA. 

Swimming pool with jacuzzi. Electric gate, private driveway. Breathtaking ocean, lagoon, city lights, hills and golf course views. 

Large, finished 5-car garage. Asking $2,700,000 

REPRESENTED 

BUYER AND SELLER 

OCEAN FRONT HOME WITH COASTLINE VIEWS TO LA JOLLA 

3 BR, 2 BA, 1600 sq.ft. home with inner courtyard in Solana 

Beach on the bluff. Large kitchen, two fireplaces, huge oceanfront 

deck, 5800 sq.ft. lot. two-car garage, private yard with 

sandy area. Ocean whitewater views from kitchen, living room 

and bedroom. City will allow 2900 sq.ft. home with 400 sq.ft. 

garage to be built on property. Asking $2,800,000 

OCEAN FRONT HOME – SOLD FOR $7,000,000 

GARY MARTIN REPRESENTED BUYER AND SELLER 

Oceanfront / Coastal Specialist 

190+ Properties Sold by Gary Martin on Neptune 

NEW LISTING 

NEW LISTING 

NEW PRICE 

SOLD - REPRESENTED 

BUYER AND SELLER 

JASPER’S MEWS 1/2 BLOCK TO BEACON’S BEACH ACCESS Private gated 

townhouse with attached two-car finished garage. Two bedroom plus office, 

2 bath, owners have spent $200K completely renovating interior. Kitchen 

with tile counters, custom cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and antique 

pantry. Hand-milled interior doors, walnut floors, custom drapes and plantation 

shutters. Crown moulding and bead board. Master BR with stenciled ceiling 

and cedar closet. Bathroom with marble floors, counters and shower. 

Fireplace in living room. Asking $995,000 

GARY MARTIN 

TUSCAN VILLA AT MOONLIGHT BEACH 

4BR/3BA townhouse, approx. 2450 sq. ft overlooking picturesque Moonlight Beach, 1 block from the sand. Gourmet 

kitchen with SS appliances, custom shelves, granite counters and custom mini blinds. Maple hardwood floors and 

recessed lighting throughout. Dual zoned air conditioning, living room with masonry fireplace and private deck. 

Separate 1 bedroom, 1 bath with private entrance. Master bedroom with walk-in shower, glass block, masonry fireplace 

and 14’x10’ walk-in closet. Rooftop deck with sink and electricity and whitewater views and sandy beach. 2 

car attached garage. Hunter Douglas blinds throughout. Offered at $1,790,000 

NEW PRICE 

LARGE OCEANFRONT DUPLEX WITH BRAND NEW $1 MILLION SEA WALL 

Large upstairs living area with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and office. Vaulted ceilings. Tile kitchen counters with faux finish 

cabinetry. Fireplace and skylights in livingroom. Large oceanfront deck with views to Oceanside. Two-car garage. 

Downstairs living area with 2 bedroom, 2 bath and large oceanfront patio. Views to Carlsbad with one-car garage. 

Nice views to the east. Property needs some updating. Short stroll to Beacon’s Beach. Asking $3,500,000 

NEW OCEAN FRONT HOME IN LEUCADIA 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, panoramic views to Carlsbad and hillside views. 

Property has large upper and lower seawall. Travertine floors, granite counters, custom cabinets, stainless steel 

appliances. Two fireplaces. Master bedroom with sitting area, fireplace, custom bathroom with walk-in closet, and 

ocean view deck. Numerous decks and patios. Property was steel framed. The only brand new oceanfront home 

available in North County. Conveniently located between Stone Steps and Beacons Beach. Just a short walk to 

101, restaurants, shops and the Pannikin Coffee House. Offered at $4,900,000 

RENOVATED CONTEMPORARY TWIN HOME NEAR BEACONS BEACH 

Beautiful townhouse with panoramic coastline view to La Jolla, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 1865 sq.ft., 35 ft. lower seawall 

and 30 ft. upper seawall. Kitchen with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances and recessed lighting. Entire 

downstairs has exquisite new hardwood floors. Livingroom with fireplace and dry bar area. Oceanfront master suite 

with fireplace and oceanfront deck, walk-in closet, coffered ceilings, large oceanfront deck and yard. Oversized two 

car garage with storage. Built new in 1990. Asking $2,595,000. 

NEW PRICE 

SPECTACULAR 100 FEET OF OCEANFRONT LIVING WITH BEACH ACCESS LEUCADIA 

5 BR, 5 full baths, 2 half baths, 5000 sq.ft. of luxury. State of the art media room with leather seating, large private interior courtyard with BBQ 

and jacuzzi, dramatic marble floored entry with gallery, Euro style kitchen with durable granite flooring and exquisite slab granite countertops, 

large oceanfront living room with spectacular 10 ft. tall Ammonite (fossil) fireplace and wood beamed ceilings, new master bathroom completely 

remodeled, master bedroom with ocean view patio and his and hers closets, executive office, oceanfront family room with fireplace, 

central AC, 3 oceanfront decks with private beach access. Guest apartment and maid’s quarters. Asking $5,900,000 

CARLSBAD WEST, HILLTOP HOME WITH OCEAN VIEWS - Existing ranch style home on .72 acres with panoramic 

ocean and hillside vistas. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Approx. 1725 square foot home. Large living room w ith wood burning 

fireplace. Tiled kitchen counters. Beautiful, large swimming pool. 2-car garage. Lot split almost completed - remodel 

existing home or can build two new homes. North lot - approx. 16,500 sq.ft. with panoramic ocean and hillside 

views. South lot - approx. 15,500 sq.ft. w ith panoramic ocean and hillside views. Offered from $1,470,000- 

$1,670,000. 

#1 Solo Agent Internationally - 2002-2004 — Broker-Associate 

21 Years Experience Makes The Difference! 

760-436-2219 

E-Mail: gary@garymartin.com • Fax: 760-753-6082 

Internet: www.garymartin.com

OCT. 3, 2008 

Volunteers 

abound for 

community 

project 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — Close to 

900 volunteers turned out to 

paint, pull weeds and remove 

debris at the seventh 

annual Sustainable Urban 

Neighborhoods Project on 

Sept. 27, in the Eastside 

neighborhood, and got the 

job done in record time. 

Volunteers from local 

schools, churches and colleges 

tackled home and garden 

overhauls in a two-block 

stretch of Santa Barbara 

Street, between Lemon 

Street and Puls Street. 

Once the area was selected 

for annual Sustainable 

Urban Neighborhoods, or 

SUN, improvements, homeowners 

and renters were 

offered the opportunity to 

have their homes and yards 

fixed up in return for a few 

hours of sweat equity. 

“Everyone in the area 

was offered the package,” 

Tom Currier, Oceanside senior 

code enforcement officer, 

said. 

Materials were donated, 

volunteers signed up, and 

the day ran like clockwork, 

David Manley, neighborhood 

services division manager, 

said. 

Lots of cities do this, but 

Oceanside is considered a 

benchmark in event organization 

and operations, 

Manley said. 

“Some volunteers have 

been doing this every year,” 

Manley said. “They know 

what to do — start at the 

front and move to the back.” 

Jenny Carll of El Camino 

High School was one of an 

estimated 50 volunteers from 

the high school. 

“We got a lot done,” 

Jenny said. “It’s good to help 

out the community.” 

Groups that helped out 

with a big number of volunteers 

this year included The 

Church of Jesus Christ 

Church of Latter Day Saints, 

that rallied 200 volunteers, 

and Palomar College, with 

160 volunteers. 

“It grows every year,” 

Manley said. 

The morning of hard 

work by hundreds was followed 

by some play. 

Lunch, music, dancing 

TURN TO VOLUNTEERS ON B12 

HOT OFF 

THE BLOCK 

WARREN KEATS 

22 | ESCONDIDO 

Honestly, I don’t think parents 

should pay for it — 

they didn’t do it. Let them 

do community service or 

something. 

Gus Fleming didn’t burst 

onto the scene at Swami’s. I 

mean, you would hardly notice 

him, except for his powerful, 

minimalist style, where he 

would come racing from the outside 

and hit the top like only a 

big man can. And I can still see 

him, downshifting through the 

dead zone, then power shifting 

for speed and coming off the 

top, spraying me in the process. 

Impressive but not Slater, not 

the best in the world, unless you 

use Phil Edward’s criteria, “The 

best surfer in the world is the 

one having the most fun.” I can’t 

prove that Gus had the most fun 

either — I can only judge by the 

smile on his face each time I saw 

him, which was often, since we 

both surfed Swami’s every time 

it broke for at least a decade. 

It’s hardly worth mentioning 

except that it’s such a rarity 

in our sport, but Gus was 

African-American, with a powerful 

build and the strong features 

of an Ethiopian king. And 

he carried himself like royalty, 

not hurried and hyper, but calm 

and dignified as he made his 

way into the lineup. Another 

thing that stands out to me is 

that everyone liked him. Just 

yesterday I was standing around 

the point, talking about him, 

picking up a few random comments. 

Local surfer John Moseley 

mentioned Gus’s courage and 

strength. Swami’s fixture and 

style icon/Moonlight glosser 

THE COAST NEWS B3 

Los Angeles now fines parents $1,000 if their child is caught spraying graffiti. 

What do you think of this policy for San Diego? 

MARC MOODY 

42| CARLSBAD 

I’m pretty much flat-out 

“yes.” Parents should be 

responsible for their kids 

and knowing where they 

are. So if a kid’s caught 

doing it, the parents should 

be held responsible for it. 

Mark Donnellan was quiet and 

thoughtful in his praise, speaking 

about Gus’ attitude and how, 

according to Mark, “I would 

often see him on the inside hitting 

the top so hard that his feet 

were above his head.” Others 

nodded in agreement as Mark 

spoke. 

Essentially Gus never did 

change much in appearance 

over the years, but over time he 

surfed a lot less, walking the 

stairs not with a surfboard, but 

with the beautiful children he 

would watch play in the shore 

break and explore the tide pools 

before they became old enough 

to paddle out and sit in the spot 

their father had earned one 

WELCOME TO ISLA MAR 

Aviara’s finest 

neighborhood 

5BR/4BA, 3500 sq. ft., 

gated community. 

Beautiful inside 

and out, lagoon 

and back 

country views. 

A great place to 

raise a family 

and classy too. 

Only $1,280,000 

It’ss all about about YOU... ... 

not not me me 

It 

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IN TAMARACK POINT 

Carlsbad town 

home 2BR/2.5BA, 

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garage, former model, new 

carpets, fireplace, very large 

patio, big views, community 

pool, spa, tennis. Child park and 

RV parking. Priced for today's 

market! $415,000 

STEVEN N. CORY 

Real Estate Sales and local 

resident for over 33 yrs. 

Coldwell Banker - Encinitas 

760-271-6214 

JULIE CUSTEAU 

26 | SAN MARCOS 

I would say that the kids 

would need to do community 

service. I don’t see how 

the kids are going to learn 

anything by their parents 

paying for it. Or maybe a 

combination of both. 

JOEY ROSALES 

22 | VISTA 

That’s sounds justifiable to 

me. Parents need to be taking 

care of their kids. They 

need to make sure they’re 

doing something more … 

playing sports or something 

other than just being 

hoodlums. 

The endless ride of Gus Fleming 

CHRIS 

AHRENS 

Sea Notes 

SAYING GOODBYE One of hundreds of Frogs (Friends of Gus Flemming signs a 

parting love letter. Photo by Chris Ahrens 

wave at a time. 

Gus Fleming passed away 

from complications due to Lou 

Gehrig’s disease on Sept. 4. 

Each of us at the Point on the 

aforementioned day was 

remorseful that we had not gone 

to see him. Each of us but 

Moseley, who had been to see 

Gus each day, telling us how he 

never complained and how he 

would often surf Swami’s in his 

mind before drifting out to 

MINERVA SOTO 

19 | SAN MARCOS 

I agree (with the policy). It’s 

a parents’ job to know 

where they’re at. It should 

be more than $1,000, they 

should get community service. 

Both would be good. 

sleep. In the end, Moseley 

received “more from Gus than I 

gave,” taking from his wisdom 

and courage. To honor Gus and 

help care for his loved ones, 

Moseley in conjunction with 

Moonlight Glassing has created 

boards he calls FROG (Friends 

Of Gus Fleming). Each board is 

hand-shaped by a world-class 

shaper and has a frog airbrushed 

on it by Moseley. 

Last Saturday, a few hundred 

of Gus’ best friends paddled 

out to Swami’s to say goodbye 

and scatter his ashes in the 

place he loved like none other. 

The stories about our friend 

were as endless as our memories 

of him. 

To order a FROG surfboard 

or contribute to FROG, contact 

John Moseley at www.Moseley 

art.com. Proceeds will be split 

between Surfrider Foundation 

and Gus’ three children. 

“Sea Notes” is a biweekly column penned by 

Chris Ahrens , a surfer and author of four 

books on surfing. E-mail him at 

cahrens@coastnewsgroup.com. 

News! 

Sea Coast 

Tonya Snyder 

“I listen to my client’s needs.” 

I also donate a percentage of my sales 

to the local animal shelter. 

619.980.SELL (7355) 

Tonya.Snyder@Century21.com 

www.tonyasnyder.com


OCT. 3, 2008 

Gun control 

group backs 

Leibham 

NORTH COUNTY — 

The Brady Campaign to 

Prevent Gun Violence, along 

with its California chapters, 

has endorsed Nick Leibham 

for election to Congress 

from California’s 50th 

Congressional District. 

“Nick Leibham has 

served his community as a 

teacher and as a prosecutor, 

and he strongly supports 

common sense gun laws to 

make it harder for dangerous 

people to get dangerous 

weapons,” Paul Helmke, 

president of the Brady 

Campaign, said. “With his 

service as a prosecutor, he 

knows we need strong gun 

laws to put gun criminals 

behind bars.” 

The Brady Campaign 

endorsed Leibham in his 

June primary and is urging 

candidates for public office 

to support specific steps to 

help make American communities 

safer, such as: 

— Requiring Brady 

criminal background checks 

on all gun sales, including at 

gun shows. 

— Strengthening law 

enforcement’s efforts to disrupt 

the illegal gun market, 

by providing tools to crack 

down on corrupt gun dealers 

and stop the large-volume 

gun sales that supply gun 

traffickers. 

— Restricting civilian 

access to military-style 

assault weapons. 

“We make it too easy for 

dangerous people to get 

TURN TO GUN CONTROL ON B9 

Local sixth-grader organizes chess club 

NORTH COUNTY — Now 

a sixth-grader, Alexander 

Goddard learned how to set up 

the chess board and how the 

pieces moved when he was 2 

years old and at age 7 was assistant 

director on Friday 

evenings at a tournament that 

Academic Chess held for kids 

in Escondido. This tournament 

ran for more than a year. 

Learning that the North 

County Chess Club was closing 

its doors at the beginning of 

2008, young chess organizer 

Alexander convinced his older 

brother Zakary to put together 

a club in Escondido, as he wasn’t 

of legal age to do it himself. 

Nineteen-year-old Zakary set 

up shop and acquired the business 

license, while Alex manages 

the club. 

Back in May, Alex started 

teaching chess at the San 

Marcos Library, located at 2 

Civic Center Drive in San 

Marcos. He found that interest 

in the game is growing. Alex is 

back at the library through 

December on Wednesdays from 

3 to 4:30 p.m. Alex feels that 

video games don’t challenge 

him enough and that a lot of 

time and money are wasted on 

them. Chess, on the other hand, 

sharpens the mind and makes 

CARLSBAD — Treasured 

objects and artifacts held by the 

Carlsbad Leo Carrillo Ranch 

Historic Park will be preserved for 

future generations with help from 

the Institute of Museum and 

Library Services Connecting to 

Collections Bookshelf. 

A core set of conservation 

books, DVDs, and online resources 

have been donated by the IMLS, 

the primary source of federal fund- 

CHESS CENTRAL At the Escondido Chess Club, organized by 7-year-old 

Alexander Goddard and his brother Zakary, Gregory Baumann, of Carlsbad, studies 

his next move. The group, which has players from all over San Diego County, meets 

at 7 p.m. at the 2427 S. Centre City Parkway in Escondido, Visit the club’s Web page 

at www.escondidochess.com or call (760) 317-1744 for details. Courtesy photo 

you think, according to Alex. 

This new chess club has the 

only regular USCF rated tournaments 

in North County. 

Players can sharpen their skills 

on Thursday evenings. The 

club’s Web page, www.escondidochess.com, 

has an active 

forum for questions, answers, 

and sharing. The club’s phone 

ing of the nation’s museums and 

libraries. 

The IMLS addresses such topics 

as the philosophy and ethics of 

collecting, collections management 

and planning, emergency 

preparedness, and culturally specific 

conservation issues. The city 

was awarded the collection as part 

of a nationwide competitive 

process. 

“These libraries, museums, 

number is (760) 317-1744. 

Alex hopes that there is 

enough interest in the game 

that he can start unrated tournaments 

soon, maybe on Friday 

night. 

Contact Sandy Coleman at 

Sandra.Coleman@sdcounty.ca. 

gov or at (760) 891-3000 for 

details. 

Federal funding awarded for Carrillo Ranch 

and archives, such as those at Leo 

Carrillo Ranch, are in the forefront 

of our call to action on behalf of 

America’s collections,” Anne- 

Imelda Radice, director of IMLS, 

said. “According to a recent 

national survey, our important collections 

are at great risk, and without 

them, the American story simply 

cannot be told to future generations.” 

Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic 

Park is a 27-acre designated 

Historic National Landmark that 

was opened to the public in August 

2003. The park was once owned 

by actor and preservationist Leo 

Carrillo, who is perhaps best 

known for playing the role of 

Pancho in “The Cisco Kid” television 

series of the 1950s. 

For more information, call 

(760) 476-1042 or visit www.leocarrilloranch.org. 

Alexandra R. McIntosh 

Attorney at Law 

STOP 

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CONSULTATION 

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760-753-5357 

858-793-8095 

2214 Faraday 

CARLSBAD 

Theater 

students 

put on 

‘Our Town’ 

■ Play focuses 

on ordinary folk 

interacting 

OCEANSIDE — 

The MiraCosta Theatre 

Department will present 

Thornton Wilder’s “Our 

Town,” in the MiraCosta 

College Theatre, 1 Barnard 

Drive, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3, 

Oct. 4, Oct. 9, Oct. 10 and 

Oct. 11, and at 2 p.m. Oct. 5 

and Oct. 12. General admission 

is $12, seniors/staff are 

$10, and students $8. A preview 

performance is scheduled 

for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2, 

where all seats are $8. 

“Our Town” stars 

Carlsbad residents Mary 

Relator, playing Mrs. Gibbs; 

Aimee Burdette as Rebecca 

Gibbs; and Garrett Bales as 

Simon Stimson; Vista residents 

Bernard Kopsho as 

Stage Manager; Hayley 

Palmer as Emily Webb; 

Amanda Dane as Mrs. Webb; 

and Patricia Sullivan as Mrs. 

Soames; Del Mar resident 

Ryan Kidd as George Gibbs; 

Oceanside resident Michael 

Thomas as Doc Gibb; and 

Encinitas resident Sassan 

Saffari as Mr. Webb. 

“Our Town,” directed by 

Tracy Williams, is a character 

study that details 

the everyday interactions 

between citizens of Grover’s 

Corners, a fictional, early- 

20th century town. 

“I am so excited to have 

the opportunity to direct 

this play,” Williams said. 

“My father directed it 

when I was a young girl in 

a community theater in 

Huntington Beach. We used 

to get up at five in the morning 

for rehearsals. I wasn’t 

cast in the play, but loved 

watching the rehearsal 

process so much that I would 

join him in the wee hours. I 

remember being moved by 

this play even as a child of 10 

or 11. It has been on my list 

of plays I wanted to direct 

for many years ... I finally 

have the right group to do it 

with.” 

Tickets are available 

online at www.miracosta. 

edu/events or by calling the 

MiraCosta College Box 

Office at (760) 795-6815. 

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OCT. 3, 2008 

B5 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Loan: 2003166426 Investor No: 

Other: 3788283 TS#: 08-76383 

A.P.N. 158-800-07 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE UNDER 

DEED OF TRUST YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST, DATED 9/29/2005, 

UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO 

PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT 

MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC 

SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA- 

NATION OF THE NATURE OF 

THE PROCEEDING AGAINST 

YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER. Notice is hereby given 

that the real property for which 

the address is purported to be: 

4208 Old Grove Road Oceanside, 

CA 92057 Assessor’s Parcel 

Number: 158-800-07 will be sold 

at public auction at At the 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA on 

10/24/2008, at 10:00AM to the 

highest bidder, payable at the 

time of sale, for cash or cashier’s 

check drawn by a state or nation- 

al bank, a check drawn by a state 

or federal credit union or a check 

drawn by a state or federal sav- 

ings and loan association, savings 

association, or savings bank speci- 

fied in section 5102 of the 

Financial Code and authorized to 

do business in California. The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the property address and other 

common designation, if any, 

shown herein. Said sale will be 

made without covenant or warran- 

ty, express or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to satisfy the indebted- 

ness evidenced by said Deed, exe- 

cuted by Andreas Jakub Kurniadi 

and Rachel Kurniadi, Husband 

and Wife as joint tenants as 

trustor, recorded on 10/06/2005 as 

Instrument No. 2005-0866512, in 

Book No. , page , of the Official 

records of San Diego County, 

California. The total amount of 

the unpaid balance of the obliga- 

tion secured by the property to be 

sold and reasonably estimated 

costs, expenses and advances at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale is 

$553,258.80. In the event tender 

other than cash is accepted the 

Trustee may withhold the 

issuance of Trustee’s Deed until 

funds become available to the 

payee or endorse as a matter of 

right. Dated: 9/29/2008 Five Star 

Service Corporation, as said 

Trustee C/o its agent Pite 

Duncan, LLP 525 East Main 

Street El Cajon, CA 92022-2289 

For Sales Information Call: (714) 

573-1965 By: Julissa Grossmann 

Declaration of Due Diligence CA 

Civil Code Section 2923.5 (c) I, 

the undersigned, am an officer of 

CitiMortgage, Inc., servicing 

agent for the beneficiary of a 

Deed of Trust encumbering real 

property located at 4208 Old 

Grove Road Oceanside, CA 92057 

executed by Andreas Jakub 

Kurniadi and Rachel Kurniadi as 

grantor/mortgagor(s) and borrow- 

er(s), and I declare as follows in 

support of the filing of the Notice 

of Sale: 1. A Notice of Default 

pursuant to California Civil Code 

Section 2924 was filed prior to 

September 6, 2008 and a Notice 

of Rescission of said Notice of 

Default has not been filed 2. 

Pursuant to California Civil Code 

Section 2923.5(c), as a prerequi- 

site to the filing of a Notice of 

Sale under California Civil Code 

Section 2924(f): [ ] CitiMortgage, 

Inc., has contacted the borrower 

to assess the borrower’s financial 

situation and to explore options 

for the borrower to avoid foreclo- 

sure. [X] Citimortgage, Inc., has 

attempted without success to con- 

tact the borrower as follows: 

Made numerous calls to borrower 

at all known phone numbers [ ] 

The borrower has surrendered the 

property as evidenced by either a 

letter confirming the surrender or 

delivery of the keys to the proper- 

ty. [ ] The Borrower has contract- 

ed with an organization, person, 

or entity whose primary business 

is advising people who have 

decided to leave their homes on 

how to extend the foreclosure 

process and avoid their contractu- 

al obligations to mortgagees or 

beneficiaries. [ ] The borrower 

has filed for bankruptcy, and the 

proceedings have not been final- 

ized. I declare under penalty of 

perjury under the laws of the 

State of California that the fore- 

going is true and correct. 

Executed on 09/29/08, at O’Fallon, 

MO. By: Tamra Williams Name: 

Tamra Williams Title: Supervisor 

P474926. 10/3, 10/10, 10/17/2008 

CN 6855 

Trustee Sale No.: 20080187404093 

Title Order No.: 1161055 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NONE NOTICE 

OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU 

ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

4/20/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE 

ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 

PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 

A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 

AN EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING 

AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD 

CONTACT A LAWYER. NDex 

West, LLC, as duly appointed 

Trustee under and pursuant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded on 

04/28/2006 as Instrument No. 

2006-0300715 of official records in 

the office of the County Recorder 

of San Diego County, State of 

California. Executed By: William 

Bernardino Lopez, will sell at 

public auction to highest bidder 

for cash, cashier’s check/cash 

equivalent or other form of pay- 

ment authorized by 2924h(b), 

(payable at time of sale in lawful 

money of the United States). Date 

of Sale: 10/23/2008 Time of Sale: 

10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 



Main Street, El Cajon, CA. Street 

Address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to 

be: 828 IDA AVENUE, SOLANA 

BEACH,CA 92075 APN#: 298-293- 

02-09 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the street 

address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, shown herein. Said 

sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed 

or implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to pay the 

remaining principal sum of the 

note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as 

provided in said note(s), 

advances, under the terms of said 

Deed of Trust, fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of 

the trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligation 

secured by the property to be 

sold and reasonable estimated 




$461,765.52. The beneficiary 

under said Deed of Trust hereto- 

fore executed and delivered to 

the undersigned a written 

Declaration of Default and 

Demand for Sale, and a written 

Notice of Default and Election to 

Sell. The undersigned caused said 


sell to be recorded in the County 

where the real property is locat- 

ed. For Trustee Sale Information 

Please Call: Priority Posting & 

Publication 17501 Irvine Blvd., 

Suite One Tustin, CA 92780 714- 

573-1965 www.priorityposting.com 

NDex West, LLC as Authorized 

Agent Dated: 10/01/2008 NDex 

West, LLC may be acting as a 

debt collector attempting to col- 

lect a debt. Any information 

obtained will be used for that 

purpose. P474864 10/3, 10/10, 

10/17/2008 CN 6853 

Trustee Sale # CA0918431 Loan# 

1915419994 Order # 3673686 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER 

A DEED OF TRUST DATED 






NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 

INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 

On 10/23/2008 at 10:00AM, MTC 

FINANCIAL INC., dba TRUSTEE 

CORPS as the duly appointed 

Substituted Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 10/23/2006 as 

Document No. 2006-0750463 of 

official records in the Office of 

the Recorder of San Diego 

County, CALIFORNIA, executed 

by, DAWN KANE, AN UNMAR- 

RIED WOMAN., as Trustor, 

HOME123 CORPORATION, A 

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION., 

as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 

HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH 


money of the United States, by 

cash a cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a check 

drawn by a state or federal credit 

union, or a check drawn by a state 

or federal savings and loan associ- 

ation, savings association, or sav- 

ings bank specified in section 

5102 of the Financial Code and 

authorized to do business in this 

state). AT: THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGIONAL 

CENTER BY STATUE 250 E. 

MAIN STREET EL CAJON, CA 

The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

All right, title and interest con- 

veyed to and now held by it under 

said Deed of Trust in the property 

situated in said County and State 

describing the land therein: 

APN # 158-190-59-17 A CONDO- 

MINIUM CONSISTING OF THE 

FOLLOWING: PARCEL 1: (A) A 

SEPARATE INTEREST IN UNIT 

U-133, AS SHOWN ON THAT 

CERTAIN CONDOMINIUM PLAN 

ENTITLED "CONDOMINIUM 

PLAN FOR FOREST GLEN CON- 

DOMINIUMS - PARCEL "B" AND 

LOT 4" RECORDED ON 

AUGUST 3, 2006 AS DOCUMENT 

NO. 2006-0550643, IN THE 

OFFICE OF THE SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY RECORDER, CALI- 

FORNIA (HEREINAFTER THE 

"CONDOMINIUM PLAN" OR 

"PLAN"), AND (B) AN UNDIVID- 

ED ONE - EIGHTY-EIGHTH 

(1/88TH) FRACTIONAL INTER- 

EST ("FRACTIONAL INTER- 

EST") IN AND TO THE "UNDI- 

VIDED INTEREST COMMON 

AREA" AS DESCRIBED IN THE 

PLAN AND THE DECLARATION 

DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER. 

SAID UNIT AND FRACTIONAL 

INTEREST IS LOCATED WITHIN 

THE BOUNDARIES OF THAT 

CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY 

DESCRIBED AS: PARCEL "B" 

OF CITY OF OCEANSIDE CER- 

TIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE NO. 

PLA-01-06 RECORDED ON MAY 

15, 2006 AS DOCUMENT NO. 

2006-0342100 IN THE OFFICE OF 

THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY MORE 

PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED 

AS: LOTS 5 AND 6 OF MEADOW- 

BROOK CONDOMINIUMS, IN 

THE CITY OF OCEANSIDE, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING 

TO MAP THEREOF NO. 10222, 

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE 

COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON SEP- 

TEMBER 29, 1981. EXCEPTING 

THEREFROM, ALL MINERALS, 

OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM, OTHER 

HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES 

AND ALL UNDERGROUND 

WATER IN OR UNDER OR 

WHICH MAY BE PRODUCED 

FROM SUCH LOT WHICH 

UNDERLIES A PLANE PARAL- 

LEL TO AND 550 FEET BELOW 

THE PRESENT SURFACE OF 

SUCH LOT FOR THE PURPOSE 

OF PROSPECTING FOR, THE 

EXPLORATION, DEVELOP- 

MENT, PRODUCTION, EXTRAC- 

TION AND TAKING OF SAID 

MINERALS, OIL, GAS, PETRO- 

LEUM, OTHER HYDROCARBON 

SUBSTANCES AND WATER 

FROM SUCH LOT BY MEANS 

OF MINES, WELLS, DERRICKS 

OR OTHER EQUIPMENT FROM 

SURFACE LOCATIONS ON 

ADJOINING OR NEIGHBORING 

LAND OR LYING OUTSIDE OF 

THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED LOT, 

IT BEING UNDERSTOOD THAT 

THE OWNER OF SUCH MINER- 

ALS, OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM, 

OTHER HYDROCARBON SUB- 

STANCES AND WATER, AS SET 

FORTH ABOVE, SHALL HAVE 

NO RIGHT TO ENTER UPON 

THE SURFACE OR ANY POR- 

TION THEREOF ABOVE SUCH 

PLANE PARALLEL TO AND 550 

FEET BELOW THE PRESENT 

SURFACE OF SUCH LOTS FOR 

ANY PURPOSE WHATSOEVER. 

PARCEL 2: EXCLUSIVE USE 

AREAS THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT 

TO THE USE, POSSESSION AND 

OCCUPANCY OF THOSE POR- 

TIONS OF THE ASSOCIATION 

AREA DEFINED IN THE DECLA- 

RATION DESCRIBED HERE- 

INAFTER AND IN THE PLAN AS 

"EXCLUSIVE USE AREAS," 

BEARING THE SAME NUMERI- 

CAL DESIGNATION AS THE 

UNIT DESCRIBED IN PARCEL 1 

ABOVE, WHICH SHALL BE 

APPURTENANT TO PARCEL 1 

DESCRIBED ABOVE. PARCEL 3: 

VEHICULAR SPACE EASE- 

MENT(S): THE EXCLUSIVE 

RIGHT TO THE USE, POSSES- 

SION, AND OCCUPANCY OF 

THE FOLLOWING "VEHICULAR 

SPACE" AS AN "EXCLUSIVE 

EASEMENT" AS DEFINED, 

DESCRIBED AND OR SHOWN, 

AND SUBJECT TO THE LIMITA- 

TIONS, COVENANTS, CONDI- 

TIONS, RESTRICTIONS AND 

EASEMENTS IN DECLARATION 

AND/OR THE PLAN: CP- 

232,WHICH VEHICULAR SPACE 

SHALL BE ASSIGNED AND 

APPURTENANT TO PARCEL 1 

DESCRIBED ABOVE. THE FORE- 

GOING NOTWITHSTANDING, 

THE VEHICULAR SPACE EASE- 

MENT(S) ASSIGNED HEREIN AS 

AN APPURTENANT TO THE 

UNIT DESCRIBED IN PARCEL 1 

MAY BE TRANSFERRED 

AND/OR REASSIGNED FROM 

SUCH UNIT AND/OR A NEW 

VEHICULAR SPACE EASEMENT 

ASSIGNED TO SUCH UNIT, IN 

ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO- 

VISIONS THEREFOR CON- 

TAINED IN THE DECLARATION. 

PARCEL 4: NON-EXCLUSIVE 

EASEMENTS - ASSOCIATION 

AREA NONEXCLUSIVE EASE- 

MENTS ON, IN, OVER AND 

THROUGH THE ASSOCIATION 

AREA AS DEFINED IN THE 

DECLARATION AND DEFINED 

AND IDENTIFIED IN THE PLAN, 

EXCEPTING THEREFROM ALL 

UNITS AND THE APPUR- 

TENANT EXCLUSIVE USE 

AREAS, FOR PURPOSES OF (A) 

INGRESS, EGRESS, ACCESS 

THROUGH, ON AND OVER THE 

VEHICULAR AND PEDESTRIAN 

ACCESS AREAS THEREIN, (B) 

ACCESS TO AND USE OF 

(INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO 

INSTALL, MAINTAIN, REPAIR 

OR REPLACE) ANY UTILITY 

OR RELATED LINES AND 

EQUIPMENT IN ORDER TO 

PROVIDE UTILITY OR RELAT- 

ED SERVICES TO PARCEL 1, 2, 

AND 3 ABOVE; SUBJECT TO, 

HOWEVER, ANY RESTRIC- 

TIONS LIMITATIONS AND CON- 

DITIONS DESCRIBED IN THE 

DECLARATION, AND FURTHER 

EXCEPTING ANY PORTIONS OF 

THE ASSOCIATION PROPERTY 

OVER WHICH THE GRANTOR 

HEREIN, AS DECLARANT, MAY 

HAVE AN EASEMENT OR 

OTHER SIMILAR RESTRIC- 

TION, AS MAY BE PROVIDED IN 

THE DECLARATION. THE EASE- 

MENTS GRANTED HEREIN 

SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE 

UPON RECORDATION OF THIS 

DEED WITH THE SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY RECORDER, SAN 

DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. The street 




be: 615 FREDRICKS AVENUE 

#133, OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 The 



of the street address and other 



made, but without covenant or 

warranty, expressed or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the remain- 

ing principal sum of the Note(s) 

secured by said Deed of Trust, 

with interest thereon, as provided 

in said Note(s), advances, if any, 

under the terms of the Deed of 

Trust, estimated fees, charges and 









of the Notice of Trustee’s Sale is: 

$213,389.78 (estimated amount). 

Accrued interest and additional 

advances, if any, will increase this 

figure prior to sale. If the Trustee 

is unable to convey title for any 

reason, the successful bidder’s 

sole and exclusive remedy shall 

be the return of monies paid to 

the Trustee and the successful 

bidder shall have no further 

recourse. The Beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and delivered to the under- 

signed a written Declaration of 

Default and Demand for Sale, and 

a written Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell to be recorded in 

the County where the real proper- 

ty is located and more than three 

months have elapsed since such 

recordation. Compliance with 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.5: The Beneficiary or 

Beneficiary’s agent has indicated 

that the requirements of 


2923.5 have been meet. See 

Exhibit “A” attached hereto and 

made a part hereof. Compliance 

with California Civil Code Section 

2924.8: See Exhbiit “B” attached 

hereto and made a part hereof. 

Dated: 10/03/2008 MTC FINAN- 

CIAL INC. DBA TRUSTEE 

CORPS, as Successor Trustee By: 

LAMAI S. EVANS, TRUSTEE 

SALES OFFICER *TRUSTEE 

CORPS* 2112 BUSINESS CEN- 

TER DRIVE, 2ND FLOOR, 

IRVINE, CA 92612 FOR SALE 

INFORMATION CONTACT: 

(714)573-1965, (714) 573-7777, 

(949) 252-8300 FOR REINSTATE- 

MENT / PAY OFF REQUESTS 

CONTACT: (949) 252-8300 

P475142 10/3, 10/10, 10/17/2008 

CN 6851 

TSG No.: 3735123 TS No.: 

20089070803555 FHA/VA/PMI 

No.: Notice Of Trustee's Sale 


A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 








CONTACT A LAWYER. On 

10/23/2008 at 10:00 AM, First 

American Loanstar Trustee 

Services, as duly appointed 


Deed of Trust recorded 

06/29/2007, as Instrument 

No.2007-0441202, in book ,page , 

of Official Records in the office 

of the County Recorder of San 

Diego County, State of California. 

Executed by: Robert Damaro, 

Lori Lee Damaro, will sell at pub- 

lic auction to highest bidder for 

cash, cashier’s check/cash equiva- 

lent or other form of payment 

authorized by 2924h(b), (payable 

at time of sale in lawful money of 

the United States) At the 



Main Street, El Cajon, CA. All 

right, title and interest conveyed 

to and now held by it under said 

Deed of Trust in the property sit- 

uated in said County and State 

described as: As more fully 

described in the above mentioned 

Deed of Trust APN# 156-211-25 

The street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, of the 

real property described above is 

purported to be: 1659 JAMES 

DRIVE , CARLSBAD, CA, 92008 

The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the street address and 

other common designation, if any, 






ing principal sum of the note(s) 



in said note(s), advances, under 

the terms of said Deed of Trust, 

fees, charges and expenses of the 

Trustee and of the trusts created 

by said Deed of Trust. The total 

amount of the unpaid balance of 

the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold and reason- 

able estimated costs, expenses 

and advances at the time of the 

initial publication of the Notice 

of Sale is $662,556.55 The benefi- 

ciary under said Deed of Trust 

heretofore executed and deliv- 

ered to the undersigned a written 








ed. Requirements of SB1137 have 

been met pursuant to the Notice 

of Sale Declaration of record. 

Date: 09/26/2008 First American 

Title Insurance Company First 

American LoanStar Trustee 

Services 3 First American Way 

Santa Ana, CA 92707 First 


Services may be acting as a debt 

collector attempting to collect a 

debt. Any information obtained 

will be used for that purpose. 

Original document signed by 

Authorized Agent For Trustee’s 

Sale Information Please Call 

(714) 573-1965 P474546 10/3, 

10/10, 10/17/2008 CN 6847 


Title Order No.: 30141453 Trustee 

Sale No.: 51942 Loan No.: 

9041338906 APN: 158-030-39-22 

You are in Default under a Deed 

of Trust dated 01/25/2005. Unless 

you take action to protect your 

property, it may be sold at a pub- 

lic sale. If you need an explana- 

tion of the nature of the proceed- 

ings against you, you should con- 

tact a lawyer. On 10/23/2008 at 

10:00 A.M., DSL Service Company 

as the duly appointed Trustee 

under and pursuant to Deed of 

Trust Recorded on 2/03/05 as 

Instrument #2005-0091438 of offi- 

cial records in the Office of the 

Recorder of San Diego County, 

California, executed by: Jenny V. 

Custodio, a widow, as Trustor. 

Downey Savings and Loan 

Association, F.A., as Beneficiary. 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- 

TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 

FOR CASH (payable at time of 

sale in lawful money of the 

United States, by cash, a cashier's 

check drawn by a state or nation- 

al bank, a check drawn by a state 

or federal credit union, or a check 

drawn by a state or federal sav- 

ings and loan association, savings 

association, or savings bank speci- 

fied in section 5102 of the 


do business in this state). At the 

South entrance to the County 

Courthouse, 220 West Broadway, 

San Diego, CA, all right, title and 

interest conveyed to and now held 

by it under said Deed of Trust in 

the property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein: As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust. 


described is being sold "as is". 




purported to be: 4438 Brisbane 

Way Unit 3, Oceanside California 

92054. The undersigned Trustee 













advances, if any, under the terms 

of the Deed of Trust, estimated 



by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: 

$404,037.76 (Estimated) Accrued 

interest and additional advances, 

if any, will increase this figure 

prior to sale. The beneficiary 







Sell. The undersigned caused 

said Notice of Default and 


the county where the real proper- 



recordation. Date: 9/23/08 For: 

DSL Service Company, as Trustee 

By: FCI Lender Services, Inc., as 

Agent 8180 East Kaiser Blvd., 

Anaheim Hills, CA 92808 Phone: 

(714) 282-2424 Sale Information: 

(714) 282-2430 Vivian Prieto, Vice 

President FCI Lender Services, 

Inc. is a debt collector attempting 

to collect a debt. Any information 


purpose. (RSVP# 127417) 

(10/03/08, 10/10/08, 10/17/08) CN 

6846 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 

Trustee Sale No. 1185-400) Title 

Order No. 8300146013-U50 APN 

216-410-20-22 TRA No. 19119 YOU 


DEED OF TRUST DATED 









On 10/27/2008 at 10:00A.M., 

CHICAGO TITLE COMPANY, a 

California corporation as the duly 

appointed Trustee under and pur- 

suant to Construction Deed of 

Trust, Assignment of Rents and 

Leases, Security Agreement and 

Fixture Filing, (the "Deed of 

Trust") dated as of 08/25/2004 

and recorded on 08/30/2004 as 




County, California, ("Official 

Records"), executed by: BAR- 

RATT AMERICAN INCORPO- 

RATED, a Delaware corporation, 

as Trustor, BANK OF AMERICA, 

N.A., a national banking associa- 

tion, as Beneficiary, and pursuant 

to the Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell under Deed of 

Trust recorded 05/13/2008 as 


said Official Records, WILL 

UNDER AND PURSUANT TO 

THE DEED OF TRUST SELL AT 





cash, a cashier's check drawn by a 


drawn by a State or Federal credit 

union, or a check drawn by a 

State or Federal Savings and loan 

association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified in sec- 

tion 5102 of the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state) all right, title and 




County, California describing the 

land therein: LOTS 6 AND 8 OF 

ENCINITAS, TRACT NO. 03-009, 

IN THE CITY OF ENCINITAS, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING 

TO MAP THEREOF NO. 14974 

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE 

COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY, MARCH 3, 

2005. I. The following types or 

items of personal property (the 

"Collateral") of Barratt American 

Incorporated, a Delaware corpora- 

tion ("Debtor"), pledged as collat- 

eral in favor of Bank of America, 

N.A. ("Secured Party"): (a) The 

Land (as defined below), together 

with: (i) any and all buildings, 

structures, improvements, alter- 

ations or appurtenances situated 

on the Land as of the date of the 

Deed of Trust (as defined below) 

or thereafer (collectively, the 

"Improvements"); and (ii) all 

right, title and interest of owned 

by Debtor as of the date of the 

Deed of Trust or thereafer 

acquired by Debtor in and to (A) 

all streets, roads, alleys, ease- 

ments, rights of way, licenses, 

rights of ingress and egress, vehi- 

cle parking rights and public 

places, existing or proposed, abut- 

ting, adjacent, used in connection 

with or pertaining to the Land or 

the Improvements; (B) any strips 

or gores between the Land and 

abutting or adjacent properties; 

(C) all options to purchase the 

Land or the Improvements or any 

portion thereof or interest there- 

in, and any greater estate in the 

Land or the Improvements; (D) all 

water, water rights (whether 

riparian, appropriative or other- 

wise, and whether or not appur- 

tenant), timber, crops and mineral 

interests on or pertaining to the 

Land; and (E) all development 

rights and credits and air rights 

(the Land, Improvements and 

other rights, titles and interests 

referred to in this clause (a) 

being herein sometimes collec- 

tively called the "Premises"); (b) 

All fixtures, equipment, systems, 

machinery, furniture, furnishings, 

appliances, inventory, goods, 

building and construction materi- 

als, supplies, and other articles of 

personal property, of every kind 

and character, tangible and intan- 

gible (including software embed- 

ded therein), owned by Debtor as 

of the date of the Deed of Trust 

or acquired by Debtor thereafer, 

which were as of the date of the 


attached to or situated in, on or 

about the Land or the 

Improvements, or used in or nec- 

essary to the complete and proper 

planning, development, use, occu- 

pancy or operation thereof or 

acquired (whether delivered to 

the Land or stored elsewhere) for 

use or installation in or on the 

Land or the Improvements, and 

all renewals and replacements of, 

substitutions for and additions to 

the foregoing (the properties 

referred to this in the clause (b) 


tively called the "Accessories" all 

of which are hereby declared to 

be permanent accessions to the 

Land): (c) All (i) plans and speci- 

fications for the Improvements, 

(ii) Debtor's rights, but not liabili- 

ty for any breach by Debtor, 

under all commitments (including 

any commitments for financing to 

pay any of the Secured 

Indebtedness), insurance policies 

(or additional or supplemental 

coverage related thereto, includ- 

ing from an insurance provider 

meeting the requirements of the 

Loan Documents or from or 

through any state or federal gov- 

erment-sponsored program or 

entity), and other contracts and 

general intangibles (including 

payment intangibles and any 

trademarks, trade names, good- 

will, software and symbols) relat- 

ed to the Premises or the 

Accessories or the operation 

thereof, (iii) deposits and deposit 

accounts arising from or relating 

to any transactions related to the 

Premises or the Accessories 

(including Debtor's rights in ten- 

ants' security deposits, deposits 

with respect to utility services to 

the Premises, and any deposits, 

deposit accounts or reserves here- 

under or under any other Loan 

Documents for taxes, insurance or 

otherwise), (iv) rebates or refunds 

of impact fees or other taxes, 

assessments or charges, money, 

accounts (including deposit 

accounts), instruments, docu- 

ments, promissory notes and chat- 

tel paper (whether tangible or 

electronic) arising from or by 

virtue of any transactions related 

to the Premises or the 

Accessories, (v) permits, licenses, 

franchises, certificates, develop- 

ment rights, commitments and 

rights for utilities, and other 

rights and privileges obtained in 

connection with the Premises or 

the Accessories, (vi) Leases, 

Rents and other benefits of the 

Premises and the Accessories 

(without derogation of Article 3 

of the Deed of Trust), (vii) as- 

extracted collateral produced 

from or allocated to the Land, 

including oil, gas and other hydro- 

carbons and other minerals and 

all products processed or 

obtained therefrom and the pro- 

ceeds thereof, and (viii) engineer- 

ing, accounting, title, legal, and 

other technical or business data 

concerning the Property, includ- 

ing software, which are in the pos- 

session of Debtor or in which 

Debtor can otherwise grant a 

security interest; (d) All (i) 

accounts and proceeds (whether 

cash or non-cash and including 

payment intangibles), of or aris- 

ing from the properties, rights, 

titles and interests referred to 

above, including the proceeds of 

any sale, lease, or ether disposi- 

tion thereof proceeds of each poli- 

cy of insurance, present and 

future (or additional or supple- 

mental coverage related thereto, 

including from an insurance 

provider meeting the require- 

ments of the Loan Documents or 

from or through any state or fed- 

eral govemment- sponsored pro- 

gram or entity), payable because 

of loss sustained to all or part of 

the Property (including premium 

refunds), whether or not such 

insurance policies are required by 

Secured Party, proceeds of the 

taking thereof or of any rights 

appurtenant thereto, including 

change of grade of streets, curb 

cuts or other rights of access, by 

condemnation, eminent domain 

or transfer in lieu thereof for pub- 

lic or quasi public use under any 

law, proceeds arising out of any 

damage thereto, including any 

and all commercial tort claims, 

(ii) all letter-of-credit rights 

(whether or not the letter of cred- 

it is evidenced by a writing) 

Debtor had as of the date of the 

Deed of Trust or acquired there- 

after relating to the properties, 

rights, titles and interests 

referred to in this section, (iii) all 

commercial tort claims Debtor 

had as of the date of the Deed of 

Trust or acquired thereafer relat- 

ing to the properties, rights, titles 

and interests referred to in this 

section, and (iv) other interests of 

every kind and character which 



afer in, to or for the benefit of the 

properties, rights, titles and inter- 

ests referred to above and all 

property used or useful in connec- 

tion therewith, including rights of 

ingress and egress and remain- 

ders, reversions and reversionary 

rights or interest; (e) If the estate 

of Debtor in any of the property 

referred to above is a leasehold 

estate, this conveyance shall 

include, and the lien and security 

interest created by the Deed of 

Trust shall encumber and extend 

to, all other or additional title, 

estates, interests or rights of 

Debtor in, or acquired by Debtor 

to, the property demised under 

the lease creating the leasehold 

estate, as of the date of the Deed 

of Trust or thereafter; and (f) All 

proceeds and products of, addi- 

tions and accretions to, substitu- 

tions and replacements for, and 

changes in any of the property 

referred to above. 2. As used 

above, the term "Land" mean the 

real property or interests in it, as 

described in Exhibit A to the 

Deed of Trust. All other capital- 

ized terms used herein without 

definition shall have the mean- 

ings given them in the 

Construction Deed of Trust, 

Assignment of Rents and Leases, 

Security Agreement and Fixture- 

Filing described in this Notice of 

Sale (the "Deed of Trust"). 3. Not 

withstanding anything herein to 

the contrary, the following types 

or items of Collateral are express- 

ly excluded from the sale: (a) All 

contracts and all future and exist- 

ing agreements for the design, 

construction, operation or inspec- 

tion of the Improvements (includ- 

ing, without limitation, all archi- 

tect contracts, engineering con- 

tracts and construction contracts) 

(collectively, "Construction 

Documents"); and (b) all obliga- 

tions or liabilities of Debtor 

under all other agreements or 

contracts relating to or otherwise 

arising in connection with or 

derived from the Property or any 

other part of the Collateral. Place 

of Sale: the South entrance to the 

County Courthouse 220 West 

Broadway San Diego, CA 

Beneficiary Phone: (714) 513-5100 

Beneficiary: BANK OF AMERI- 

CA, N.A., c/o SHEPPARD, 

MULLIN, RICHTER & HAMP- 

TON LLP, ATTN: DAVID 

HENGSTLER, ESQ., 650 TOWN 

CENTER DRIVE, COSTA MESA, 

CA 92626 The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is. The 

street address and other common 

designation, if any, of the real 

property described above is pur- 

ported to be: unknown; directions 

may be obtained pursuant to writ- 

ten request submitted to the ben- 

eficiary within 10 days of the first 

publication of this notice at the 

address provided above. The 








regarding 


brances, to pay the remaining 

principal sum of the note(s) 



in said note(s), advances, if any, 





Trust, to-wit: $77,970,955.94 

(Estimated through 10/16/08) 

There are 13 additional Deeds of 

Trust (subject of Trustee's Sale


B6 OCT. 3, 2008 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Numbers 1185-40(a) through (i) 

(k) through (n)), securing the 

same obligation(s) that are also 

scheduled for Trustee's Sale. 

Therefore, the bid amount may be 

prorated between all Deeds of 

Trust. Accrued interest and addi- 

tional advances, if any, will 

increase this figure prior to sale. 

The Beneficiary may elect to bid 

less than their full credit bid. The 

beneficiary under said Deed of 

Trust heretofore executed and 

delivered to the undersigned a 

written Declaration of Default 

and Demand for Sale, and a writ- 

ten Notice of Default and 







recordation. SALE LINE PHONE 

NUMBER: (714) 259-7850 DATE: 

9/24/2008 CHICAGO TITLE COM- 

PANY 560 E. HOSPITALITY 

LANE SAN BERNARDINO, CA 

92408 (909) 884-0448 Teresa M. 

Drake, Asst. Vice President 

ASAP# 2886929 10/03/2008, 

10/10/2008, 10/17/2008 CN 6842 

Trustee Sale No. 1185-40(l) Title 

Order No. 830014601 5-U50 APN 

216-410-25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 32, 33 

TRA No. 19119 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 


TRUST DATED 11/04/2005. 






THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 


LAWYER. On 10/27/2008 at 

10:00A.M., CHICAGO TITLE 

COMPANY, a California corpora- 

tion as the duly appointed 




Security Agreement and Fixture 

Filing, (the "Deed of Trust") 

dated as of 11/4/2005 and record- 

ed on 12/14/2005 as Document No. 

2005-01072441 of official records 

in the Office of the Recorder of 

San Diego County, California, 

("Official Records"), executed by: 

BARRATT AMERICAN INCOR- 

PORATED, a Delaware corpora- 

tion, as Trustor, BANK OF AMER- 

ICA, N.A., a national banking 

association, as Beneficiary, and 

,pursuant to the Notice of Default 

and Election to Sell under Deed 

of Trust recorded 05/13/2008 as 


said Official Records, WILL 

UNDER AND PURSUANT TO 

THE DEED OF TRUST SELL AT 














state) all right, title and interest 

conveyed to and now held by it 

under said Deed of Trust in the 

property situated in said County, 

California describing the land 

therein: LOTS 1 THROUGH 3, 

INCLUSIVE AND 5 THROUGH 9, 

INCLUSIVE OF TRACT NO. 04- 

066, IN THE CITY OF ENCINI- 

TAS, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, 

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 

ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF 

NO. 15091, FILED IN THE 

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY 

RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2005 

AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2005- 

0767881 OF OFFICIAL 

RECORDS. 1. The following types 

or items of personal property (the 

"Collateral") of Barratt American 

Incorporated, a Delaware corpora- 

tion ("Debtor"), pledged as collat- 

eral in favor of Bank of America, 

N.A. ("Secured Party"): (a) The 

Land (as defined below), together 

with: (i) any and all buildings, 

structures, improvements, alter- 

ations or appurtenances situated 

on the Land as of the date of the 

Deed of Trust (as defined below) 

or thereafer (collectively, the 

"Improvements"); and (ii) all 

right, title and interest of owned 

by Debtor as of the date of the 


acquired by Debtor in and to (A) 

all streets, roads, alleys, ease- 

ments, rights of way, licenses, 

rights of ingress and egress, vehi- 

cle parking rights and public 

places, existing or proposed, abut- 

ting, adjacent, used in connection 

with or pertaining to the Land or 

the Improvements; (B) any strips 

or gores between the Land and 

abutting or adjacent properties; 

(C) all options to purchase the 

Land or the Improvements or any 

portion thereof or interest there- 

in, and any greater estate in the 

Land or the Improvements; (D) all 

water, water rights (whether 

riparian, appropriative or other- 

wise, and whether or not appur- 

tenant), timber, crops and mineral 

interests on or pertaining to the 

Land; and (E) all development 

rights and credits and air rights 

(the Land, Improvements and 

other rights, titles and interests 

referred to in this clause (a) 


tively called the "Premises"); (b) 

All fixtures, equipment, systems, 

machinery, furniture, furnishings, 

appliances, inventory, goods, 

building and construction materi- 

als, supplies, and other articles of 

personal property, of every kind 

and character, tangible and intan- 

gible (including software embed- 

ded therein), owned by Debtor as 

of the date of the Deed of Trust 

or acquired by Debtor thereafer, 

which were as of the date of the 

Deed of Trust or thereafter 

attached to or situated in, on or 

about the Land or the 

Improvements, or used in or nec- 

essary to the complete and proper 

planning, development, use, occu- 

pancy or operation thereof, or 

acquired (whether delivered to 

the Land or stored elsewhere) for 

use or installation in or on the 

Land or the Improvements, and 

all renewals and replacements, of 

substitutions for and additions to 

the foregoing (the properties 

referred to this in the clause (b) 


tively called the "Accessories," 

all of which are hereby declared 

to be permanent accessions to the 

Land); (c) All (i) plans and speci- 

fications for the Improvements, 

(ii) Debtor's rights, but not liabili- 

ty for any breach by Debtor, 

under all commitments (including 

any commitments for financing to 

pay any of the Secured 

Indebtedness), insurance policies 

(or additional or supplemental 

coverage related thereto, includ- 

ing from an insurance provider 

meeting the requirements of the 

Loan Documents or from or 

through any state or federal gov- 

erment-sponsored program or 

entity), and other contracts and 

general intangibles (including 

payment intangibles and any 

trademarks, trade names, good- 

will, software and symbols) relat- 

ed to the Premises or the 

Accessories or the operation 

thereof (iii) deposits and deposit 

accounts arising from or relating 

to any transactions related to the 

Premises or the Accessories 

(including Debtor's rights in ten- 

ants' security deposits, deposits 

with respect to utility services to 

the Premises, and any deposits, 

deposit accounts or reserves here- 

under or under any other Loan 

Documents for taxes, insurance or 

otherwise), (iv) rebates or refunds 

of impact fees or other taxes, 

assessments or charges, money, 

accounts (including deposit 

accounts), instruments, docu- 

ments, promissory notes and chat- 

tel paper (whether tangible or 

electronic) arising from or by 

virtue of any transactions related 

to the Premises or the 

Accessories, (v) permits, licenses, 

franchises, certificates, develop- 

ment rights, commitments and 

rights for utilities, and other 

rights and privileges obtained in 

connection with the Premises or 

the Accessories, (vi) Leases, 

Rents and other benefits of the 

Premises and the Accessories 

(without derogation of Article 3 

of the Deed of Trust), (vii) as- 

extracted collateral produced 

from or allocated to the Land, 

including oil, gas and other hydro- 

carbons and other minerals and 

all products processed or 

obtained therefrom and the pro- 

ceeds thereof and (viii) engineer- 

ing, accounting, title, legal, and 

other technical or business data 

concerning the Property, includ- 

ing software, which are in the pos- 

session of Debtor or in which 

Debtor can otherwise grant a 

security interest; (d) All (i) 

accounts and proceeds (whether 

cash or non-cash and including 

payment intangibles), of or aris- 

ing from the properties, rights, 

titles and interests referred to 

above, including the proceeds of 

any sale, lease, or ether disposi- 

tion thereof proceeds of each poli- 

cy of insurance, present and 

future (or additional or supple- 

mental coverage related thereto, 

including from an insurance 

provider meeting the require- 

ments of the Loan Documents or 

from or through any state or fed- 

eral goverment- sponsored pro- 

gram or entity), payable because 

of loss sustained to all or part of 

the Property (including premium 

refunds), whether or not such 

insurance policies are required by 

Secured Party, proceeds of the 

taking thereof or of any rights 

appurtenant thereto, including 

change of grade of streets, curb 

cuts or other rights of access, by 

condemnation, eminent domain 

or transfer in lieu thereof for pub- 

lic or quasi public use under any 

law, proceeds arising out of any 

damage thereto, including any 

and all commercial tort claims, 

(ii) all letter-of-credit rights 

(whether or not the letter of cred- 

it is evidenced by a writing) 



after relating to the properties, 

rights, titles and interests 

referred to in this section, (iii) all 

commercial tort claims Debtor 

had as of the date of the Deed of 

Trust or acquired thereafer relat- 

ing to the properties, rights, titles 

and interests referred to in this 

section, and (iv) other interests of 

every kind and character which 



afer in, to or for the benefit of the 

properties, rights, titles and inter- 

ests referred to above and all 

property used or useful in connec- 

tion therewith, including rights of 

ingress and egress and remain- 

ders, reversions and reversionary 

rights or interest; (e) If the estate 

of Debtor in any of the property 

referred to above is a leasehold 

estate, this conveyance shall 

include, and the lien and security 

interest created by the Deed of 

Trust shall encumber and extend 

to, all other or additional title, 

estates, interests or rights of 

Debtor in, or acquired by Debtor 

to, the property demised under 

the lease creating the leasehold 

estate, as of the date of the Deed 

of Trust or thereafter; and (f) All 

proceeds and products of, addi- 

tions and accretions to, substitu- 

tions and replacements for, and 

changes in any of the property 

referred to above. 2. As used 

above, the term "Land" mean the 

real property or interests in it, as 

described in Exhibit A to the 

Deed of Trust. All other capital- 

ized terms used herein without 

definition shall have the mean- 

ings given them in the 



Security Agreement and Fixture- 

Filing described in this Notice of 

Sale (the "Deed of Trust"). 3. 

Notwithstanding anything herein 

to the contrary, the following 

types or items of Collateral are 

expressly excluded from the sale: 

(a) All contracts and all future 

and existing agreements for the 

design, construction, operation or 

inspection of the Improvements 

(including, without limitation, all 

architect contracts, engineering 

contracts and construction con- 

tracts) (collectively, "Construction 

Documents"); and (b) all obliga- 

tions or liabilities of Debtor 

under all other agreements or 

contracts relating to or otherwise 

arising in connection with or 

derived from the Property or any 

other par of the Collateral. Place 

of Sale: the South entrance to the 

County Courthouse 220 West 

Broadway San Diego, CA 

Beneficiary Phone: (714) 513-5100 

Beneficiary: BANK OF AMERI- 

CA, N.A., c/o SHEPPARD, 

MULLIN, RICHTER & HAMP- 

TON LLP, ATTN: DAVID 

HENGSTLER, ESQ., 650 TOWN 

CENTER DRIVE, COSTA MESA, 

CA 92626 The property heretofore 





purported to be: unknown; direc- 

tions may be obtained pursuant 

to written request submitted to 

the beneficiary within 10 days of 

the first publication of this notice 

at the address provided above. 








regarding 






in said note(s), advances, if any, 





Trust, to-wit: $77,970,955.94 

(Estimated through 10/16/08) 

There are 13 additional Deeds of 

Trust (subject of Trustee's Sale 

Numbers 1185-40(a) through (k) 

and (m) and (n)), securing the 

same obligation(s) that are also 

scheduled for Trustee's Sale. 

Therefore, the bid amount may be 

prorated between all Deeds of 

Trust. Accrued interest and addi- 

tional advances, if any, will 

increase this figure prior to sale. 

The Beneficiary may elect to bid 

less than their full credit bid. The 

beneficiary under said Deed of 

Trust heretofore executed and 

delivered to the undersigned a 

written Declaration of Default 

and Demand for Sale, and a writ- 

ten Notice of Default and 







recordation. SALE LINE PHONE 

NUMBER: (714) 259-7850 DATE: 

9/24/2008 CHICAGO TITLE COM- 

PANY FORECLOSURE DEPART- 

MENT 560 E. HOSPITALITY 

LANE SAN BERNARDINO, CA 

92408 (909) 884-0448 Teresa M. 

Drake, Asst. Vice President 

ASAP# 2886970 10/03/2008, 

10/10/2008, 10/17/2008 CN 6841 


Other: 3789051 TS#: 08-76434 

A.P.N. 124-250-32 NOTICE OF 















3049 Lakemont Dr Fallbrook, CA 

92028 Assessor’s Parcel Number: 

124-250-32 will be sold at public 

auction at At the entrance to the 

East County Regional Center by 

statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA on 10/24/2008, at 

10:00AM to the highest bidder, 

payable at the time of sale, for 

cash or cashier’s check drawn by 

a state or national bank, a check 


union or a check drawn by a state 





authorized to do business in 

California. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability for 

any incorrectness of the property 



sale will be made without 

covenant or warranty, express or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to satisfy 

the indebtedness evidenced by 

said Deed, executed by Thelma A. 

Bingabing, a married woman and 

Glenda A. Bingabing, a single 

woman as trustor, recorded on 


2006-0534141, in Book No. , page , 

of the Official records of San 

Diego County, California. The 

total amount of the unpaid bal- 

ance of the obligation secured by 

the property to be sold and rea- 

sonably estimated costs, expenses 



of Sale is $306,793.24. In the 

event tender other than cash is 

accepted the Trustee may with- 

hold the issuance of Trustee’s 

Deed until funds become avail- 

able to the payee or endorse as a 

matter of right. Dated: 9/29/2008 

Five Star Service Corporation, as 

said Trustee C/o its agent Pite 




573-1965 By: Tammie Duke 

Trustee’s Sales Customer Service 







property located at 3049 

Lakemont Dr Fallbrook, CA 

92028 executed by Thelma A. 

Bingabing and Glenda A. 

Bingabing as 

grantor/mortgagor(s) and borrow- 

er(s), and I 

declare as follows in support of 

the filing of the Notice of Sale: 1. 

A Notice of Default pursuant to 


2924 was filed prior to September 

6, 2008 and a Notice of Rescission 

of said Notice of Default has not 

been filed 2. Pursuant to 


2923.5(c), as a prerequisite to the 

filing of a Notice of Sale under 


2924(f): [X] CitiMortgage, Inc., 

has contacted the borrower to 

assess the borrower’s financial sit- 

uation and to explore options for 

the borrower to avoid foreclosure. 

[ ] Citimortgage, Inc., has 

attempted without success to con- 

tact the borrower as follows: [ ] 

The borrower has surrendered the 

property as evidenced by either a 

letter confirming the surrender or 

delivery of the keys to the proper- 

ty. [ ] The Borrower has contract- 

ed with an organization, person, 

or entity whose primary business 

is advising people who have 

decided to leave their homes on 

how to extend the foreclosure 

process and avoid their contractu- 

al obligations to mortgagees or 

beneficiaries. [ ] The borrower 

has filed for bankruptcy, and the 

proceedings have not been final- 

ized. I declare under penalty of 

perjury under the laws of the 

State of California that the fore- 

going is true and correct. 

Executed on 9/25/08, at O’Fallon, 

MO. By: Tamra Williams Name: 

Tamra Williams Title: Supervisor 

P474218. 10/3, 10/10, 10/17/2008 

CN 6839 

AFC # 592,618,628,650 & 651 TS# 

F02-11996 et al LOAN # 

Y5756469A et al Notice of 

Trustee's Sale under Deed of 

Trust YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED Notice of Trustee’s Sale 

Exhibit “B” TS# Loan # Inv. 

Control No. Original Trustor 

D.O.T. Dated D.O.T. Recd DOT 

Inst. # NOD Recd NOD Inst# Est. 

Bid Amt. F02-11996 Y5756469A 

24619BZ IAN C FOX AND KATH- 

LEEN C FOX, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS 

5/20/2006 06/09/06 2006-408915 

8/6/07 2007-0524810 $20,379.65 

F02-13005 Y6925469L 16506AZ 

MARIA ELENA N DIAZ, A 

WIDOW AS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY 7/5/2003 

07/11/03 2003-0823910 6/19/08 

2008-0331680 $18,484.90 F02- 

13319 Y6370469A 17106AO 

VERONICA B LANDESS, A (N) 

UNMARRIED WOMAN AS SOLE 

AND SEPARATE PROPERTY 

8/24/2007 09/07/07 2007-0590846 

2/21/08 2008-0090525 $16,453.94 

F02-14867 Y2272469A 37539AZ 

JOSEPH T. WETENKAMP, A SIN- 

GLE MAN AND LINDA L. 

BRIDGES-PATIN, AN UNMAR- 

RIED WOMAN AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS 4/23/2005 04/29/05 2005- 

0358774 6/13/08 2008-0320785 

$19,907.38 F02-14868 Y1324469A 

18528AZ EDWARD B CASTILLO 

AND XOCHILT E. CASTILLO, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT 

TENANTS 8/24/2004 09/03/04 

2004-0842226 6/13/08 2008- 

0320786 $18,085.52 F02-14869 

Y9215469L 19542BO PAUL DYER 

AND GEORGINA A. DYER, HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT 

TENANTS 1/31/2004 3/5/2004 

2004-0179579 6/13/2008 2008- 

0320787 $10,113.86 F02-14871 

Y8645469L 27525AZ JOSE L. 

GARCIA AND ELIA GARCIA, 


TENANTS 11/15/2003 12/05/03 

2003-1443668 6/13/08 2008- 

0320789 $13,357.76 F02-14872 

Y4771469L 35941EO STEPHEN 

G. HARSHFIELD AND JEN- 

NIFER K. HARSHFIELD, HUS- 


TENANTS 3/30/2002 04/05/02 

2002-0285523 6/13/08 2008- 

0320790 $10,058.41 F02-14873 

Y1793469A 37051EZ BENJAMIN 

A. HERR AND DAWN L. HERR, 


TENANTS 10/21/2004 12/17/04 

2004-1186915 6/13/08 2008- 

0320791 $20,663.22 F02-14874 

Y5007469L 38108CE DUANE A. 

JONES AND SUZELLEN A. 

JONES, HUSBAND AND WIFE, 

AS JOINT TENANTS 5/18/2002 

06/03/02 2002-0470486 6/13/08 

2008-0320792 $6,773.04 F02-14876 

Y6133469L 26322AZ RYAN LIVE- 

LY, AN UNMARRIED MAN AND 

SOLEDAD LAM, AN UNMAR- 

RIED WOMAN AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS 1/25/2003 02/07/03 2003- 

0142056 6/13/08 2008-0320794 

$15,229.58 F02-14877 Y9473469L 

35728AZ ARTHUR MORALES IV 

AND ANNETTE C MORALES, 


TENANTS 7/19/2003 04/23/04 

2004-0356673 6/13/08 2008- 

0320795 $18,566.75 F02-14878 

Y2428469A 38706AE YURI O. 

PELLECER AND NORA M PEL- 

LECER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, 


06/03/05 2005-0465053 6/13/08 

2008-0320796 $13,683.61 F02- 

14879 Y7168469L 16951AE 

RICHARD D RIVAS AND JULIA 

A RODRIGUEZ, HUSBAND AND 


8/11/2003 08/22/03 2003-1024825 

6/13/08 2008-0320797 $11,491.49 

F02-14880 Y9588469N 16010AE 

EDGAR R SALAZAR AND SIL- 

VIA L SALAZAR, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS 

4/25/2004 05/07/04 2004-0414466 

6/13/08 2008-0320798 

$9,871.44F02-14881 Y6817469L 

17110AO ROBERT J. WEST- 

BROOK AND CHRISTIE L. 

WESTBROOK, HUSBAND AND 


6/11/2003 06/27/03 2003-0762111 

6/13/08 2008-032079 $11,797.31 

F02-14882 Y1652469A 28240BZ 

HECTOR ZAMORA AND PATTIE 

HANLINE ZAMORA, HUSBAND 


11/6/2004 11/12/04 2004-1072518 

6/13/08 2008-032080 $15,621.94 

F02-14883 Y1789469A 28718AE 

PETE E. DIAZ AND CIMI I DIAZ, 


TENANTS 12/5/2004 12/10/04 

2004-1162854 6/13/08 2008- 

0320824 $10,046.05 F02-14884 

Y9128469L 29947AO CARLTON 

L. DAVIS AND PAM D. DAVIS, 


TENANTS 2/8/2004 02/20/04 2004- 

0133414 6/13/08 2008-0320825 

$10,023.44 F02-14885 Y5698469A 

37223CO GRACE MAPP,AN 



5/21/2006 06/02/06 2006-0390382 

6/13/08 2008-0320826 $13,917.82 

F02-14886 Y5987469A 37808AE 

& 37112AO CAROL ANN 

MCMANUS, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN AS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY 3/4/2007 

04/13/07 2007-0249173 6/13/08 

2008-0320827 $23,621.98 F02- 

14887 Y2070469A 29335CO 

KATHY L STINGLEY,AN 


& SEPARATE PROPERTY 

3/12/2005 03/18/05 2005-0221765 

6/13/08 2008-0320828 $8,942.12 

AFC# 592, 618, 628, 650 & 

651UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 

TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, 

IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC 






that Chicago Title Company, A 

California Corporation, as trustee, 

or duly appointed trustee pur- 

suant to the Deed of Trust execut- 

ed by See Exhibit “B” recorded 

See Exhibit “B” as Instrument 

No. See Exhibit “B” of Official 

Records in the office of the 

County Recorder of San Diego 

County, California, and pursuant 

to the Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell thereunder 

recorded See Exhibit “B” as 

Instrument No. See Exhibit “B” of 

said Official Records. Will Sell on 

10/28/2008 at 10:00 AM At the 


Regional Center by statue 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA at pub- 

lic auction to the highest bidder 

for cash (payable at the time of 


United States), all right, title and 


by it under said Deed Of Trust in 


County and State hereinafter 

described, on said deed of trust. 



The property address and other 

common designation, if any, of the 


purported to be: 5805 Armada 

Drive Carlsbad, CA 92008 The 



of the property address and other 


shown herein. The total amount of 






of the Notice of Sale is: $ See 

Exhibit “B” In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept a cashier's 

check drawn on a State or 

National Bank, a check drawn by 

a State or Federal Credit Union 

or a check drawn by a State or 

Federal Savings and Loan 

Association, Savings Association 

or Savings Bank specified in sec- 

tion 5102 of the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this State. In the event tender 


trustee may withhold the 

issuance of the Trustee's Deed 

until funds become available to 

the payee or endorsee as a matter 

of right. Said sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warranty, 

express or implied regarding title, 

possession or encumbrances, to 

satisfy the indebtedness secured 

by said Deed, advances thereun- 

der, with interest as provided 

therein, and the unpaid principal 

balance of the note secured by 

said Deed with interest thereon 

as provided in said Note, fees, 

charges and expenses of the 

trustee and the trusts created by 

said Deed Of Trust. Dated: 

9/23/2008 Chicago Title Company, 

as said Trustee 316 West Mission 

Avenue, Suite 123 Escondido, CA 

92025 (760) 233-3061 By: Lori R. 

Abbey, Authorized Signor 

P473218, 10/3, 10/10, 10/17/2008 

CN 6834 

Trustee Sale No.: 20080134008574 

Title Order No.: 1160975 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU 


DEED OF TRUST, DATED 








CONTACT A LAWYER. NDex 

West, LLC, as duly appointed 


Deed of Trust Recorded on 


2006-0043753 of official records in 

the office of the County Recorder 

of San Diego County, State of 

California. Executed By: Michael 

Jay Juarez and Marla D. Campbell 

Juarez, will sell at public auction 

to highest bidder for cash, 

cashier’s check/cash equivalent or 

other form of payment authorized 

by 2924h(b), (payable at time of 


United States). Date of Sale: 

10/23/2008 Time of Sale: 10:00 AM 

Place of Sale: At the entrance to 

the East County Regional Center 

by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA Street Address and 


of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 1131 

BRIGHTON DRIVE , OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92056 APN#: 158-710-40 
























of Sale is $708,381.62. The benefi- 











ed. For Trustee Sale Information 

Please Call: Priority Posting & 

Publication 17501 Irvine Blvd., 

Suite One Tustin, CA 92780 714- 

573-1965 www.priorityposting.com 

NDex West, LLC as Authorized 

Agent Dated: 9/27/2008 NDex 

West, LLC may be acting as a 




purpose. P470600 10/3, 10/10, 

10/17/2008 CN 6833 

TSG No.: 3793970 TS No.: 

20089134002926 FHA/VA/PMI 




2/2/2006 UNLESS YOU TAKE 








10/23/2008 at 10:00 AM First 





02/08/2006, as Instrument No. 

2006-0095354, in book , page , of 

Official Records in the office of 

the County Recorder of San 


Executed by: Honorio Garcia, 

Jovita Garcia, will sell at public 

auction to highest bidder for 








Main Street, El Cajon, CA All 











purported to be: 3426 APRICOT 

TREE WAY , OCEANSIDE, CA 

92054 The undersigned Trustee 
























$289,344.91 The beneficiary 



























(714) 573-1965 P469202 10/3, 

10/10, 10/17/2008 CN 6832 

TS # CA-08-176582-PJ Loan # 

1001043846 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 










LAWYER. A public auction sale 

to the highest bidder for cash, 

cashier’s check drawn on a state 

or national bank, check drawn by 

a state or federal credit union, or 

a check drawn by a state or feder- 

al savings and loan association, or 

savings association, or savings 

bank specified in Section 5102 of 

the Financial Code and author- 

ized to do business in this state, 

will be held by duly appointed 

trustee. The sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warranty, 

expressed or implied, regarding 




secured by the Deed of Trust, 

with interest and late charges 

thereon, as provided in the 

note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee for the 

total amount (at the time of the 


of Sale) reasonably estimated to 

be set forth below. The amount 

may be greater on the day of sale. 

BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO 

BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL 

AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): 

PEDRO REYES, A SINGLE MAN 

Recorded: 02/28/2005 as 

Instrument No. 2005-0161924 in 

book XXX, page XXX of Official 

Records in the Office of the 


California; Date of Sale: 

10/23/2008 at 10:00 AM Place of 

Sale: At the entrance to the East 

County Regional Center by stat- 

ue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, 

CA Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: $354,999.21 

The purported property address 

is: 607 ANN STREET OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92057-000 Assessors 

Parcel No. 122-200-29-00 The 



of the property address or other 


shown herein. If no street address 

or other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location 

of the property may be obtained 

by sending a written request to 


the date of first publication of 

this Notice of Sale. PURSUANT 

TO CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE 

§2923.5 (C). THE BENEFICIARY 

OR AUTHORIZED AGENT 

DECLARES AS FOLLOWS: SEE 

THE ATTACHED DECLARATION 

MARKED AS EXHIBIT A, 

ATTACHED HERETO AND 

MADE A PART HEREOF BY 

THIS REFERENCE. If the 

Trustee is unable to convey title 

for any reason, the successful bid- 

der’s sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the return of monies paid 

to the Trustee, and the successful 

bidder shall have no further 

recourse. Date: 9/28/2008 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. 2141 5th 

Avenue San Diego, CA 92101 

(619) 645-7711 For NON SALE 

information only Sale Line: (714) 

573-1965 or Login to: www.priori- 

typosting.com Reinstatement 

Line: (619) 645-7711 ext 3704 

Paul Johannsson, If you have pre- 

viously been discharged through


OCT. 3, 2008 

B7 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

bankruptcy, you may have been 

released of personal liability for 

this loan in which case this letter 

is intended to exercise the note 

holder’s rights against the real 

property only. This notice is sent 

for the purpose of collecting a 

debt. This firm is attempting to 

collect a debt on behalf of the 

holder and owner of the note. Any 

information obtained by or pro- 

vided to this firm or the creditor 

will be used for that purpose. As 

required by law, you are hereby 

notified that a negative credit 

report reflecting on your credit 

record may be submitted to a 

credit report agency if you fail to 

fulfill the terms of your credit 

obligations. P473158 10/3, 10/10, 

10/17/2008 CN 6831 

TSG No.: 3792800 TS No.: 

20089073501583 FHA/VA/PMI 

No.: NONE Notice Of Trustee's 

Sale YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED 11/16/2006 UNLESS YOU 

TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 

YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 

SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF 

YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 

OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 

CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 


On 10/23/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2006-0854623, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Mariela Garcia, will 

sell at public auction to highest 

bidder for cash, cashier’s 

check/cash equivalent or other 

form of payment authorized by 

2924h(b), (payable at time of sale 

in lawful money of the United 

States) At the entrance to the 



Cajon, CA All right, title and 




County and State described as: As 

more fully described in the above 

mentioned Deed of Trust APN# 

157-792-40 The street address and 




INVERNESS DR , OCEANSIDE, 

CA 92057 The undersigned 


any incorrectness of the street 

















































(714) 573-1965 P469275 10/3, 

10/10, 10/17/2008 CN 6830 

TSG No.: 3791605 TS No.: 

20089073501560 FHA/VA/PMI 












On 10/23/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2005-1100149, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Mirti S Lopez, 

Antonio N Gonzales, will sell at 

public auction to highest bidder 

for cash, cashier’s check/cash 

equivalent or other form of pay- 

ment authorized by 2924h(b), 


money of the United States) At 

the entrance to the East County 













purported to be: 677 PORTER ST 

, FALLBROOK, CA 92028 The 



















































(714) 573-1965 P469164 10/3, 

10/10, 10/17/2008 CN 6829 

TSG No.: 3768680 TS No.: 

20089073501368 FHA/VA/PMI 












10/16/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2005-0906298, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Francisco P. Miguel, 

will sell at public auction to high- 

est bidder for cash, cashier’s 



















JOHNSON DR , OCEANSIDE, CA 




































ed. Date: 9/19/2008 First 

American Title Insurance 

Company First American 

LoanStar Trustee Services 3 First 

American Way Santa Ana, CA 

92707. First American Loanstar 

Trustee Services may be acting as 

a debt collector attempting to col- 



purpose. Original document 

signed by Authorized Agent For 

Trustee’s Sale Information Please 

Call (714) 573-1965 P472199 9/26, 

10/3, 10/10/2008 CN 6823 

TSG No.: 3766803 TS No.: 

20089073501341 FHA/VA/PMI 












On 10/16/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2005-0941749, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Michael Quinlan, 

Donna Quinlan, will sell at public 




















purported to be: 2671 BRESSI 

RANCH WAY, CARLSBAD, CA 




















































(714) 573-1965 P472301 9/26, 10/3, 

10/10/2008 CN 6822 

TSG No.: 3772577 TS No.: 

20089073501386 FHA/VA/PMI 












On 10/16/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2005-0911224, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Pedro C Padilla, will 





















VIA MAGIA, CARLSBAD, CA 




















































(714) 573-1965 P472305 9/26, 10/3, 

10/10/2008 CN 6820 


Other: 3783531 TS#: 08-76274 

A.P.N. 215-881-08-03 NOTICE OF 















1757 Vesper Lane Carlsbad, CA 

92011 Assessor’s Parcel Number: 

215-881-08-03 will be sold at pub- 

lic auction at At the entrance to 



Cajon, CA on 10/17/2008, at 

10:00AM to the highest bidder, 

payable at the time of sale, for 

cash or cashier’s check drawn by 

a state or national bank, a check 


union or a check drawn by a state 





authorized to do business in 

California. The undersigned 





sale will be made without 



sion, or encumbrances, to satisfy 

the indebtedness evidenced by 

said Deed, executed by Jong 

Seung Lee and Derk Hee Hur, 

husband and wife as joint tenants 

as trustor, recorded on 10/20/2005 

as Instrument No. 2005-0906688, 

in Book No. , page , of the Official 

records of San Diego County, 

California. The total amount of 



sold and reasonably estimated 




$505,356.36. In the event tender 


Trustee may withhold the 

issuance of Trustee’s Deed until 

funds become available to the 

payee or endorse as a matter of 

right. Dated: 9/24/2008 Five Star 

Service Corporation, as said 

Trustee C/o its agent Pite 




573-1965 By: Julissa Grossmann 







property located at 1757 Vesper 

Lane Carlsbad, CA 92011 execut- 

ed by Jong Seung Lee and Derk 

Hee Hur as grantor/mortgagor(s) 

and borrower(s), and I declare as 

follows in support of the filing of 

the Notice of Sale: 1. A Notice of 

Default pursuant to California 

Civil Code Section 2924 was filed 

prior to September 6, 2008 and a 

Notice of Rescission of said 

Notice of Default has not been 

filed 2. Pursuant to California 

Civil Code Section 2923.5(c), as a 

prerequisite to the filing of a 

Notice of Sale under California 

Civil Code Section 2924(f): [X] 

CitiMortgage, Inc., has contacted 

the borrower to assess the bor- 

rower’s financial situation and to 

explore options for the borrower 

to avoid foreclosure. [ ] 

Citimortgage, Inc., has attempted 

without success to contact the 

borrower as follows: [ ] The bor- 

rower has surrendered the proper- 

ty as evidenced by either a letter 

confirming the surrender or deliv- 

ery of the keys to the property. [ ] 

The Borrower has contracted with 

an organization, person, or entity 

whose primary business is advis- 

ing people who have decided to 

leave their homes on how to 

extend the foreclosure process 

and avoid their contractual obli- 

gations to mortgagees or benefici- 

aries. [ ] The borrower has filed 

for bankruptcy, and the proceed- 

ings have not been finalized. I 

declare under penalty of perjury 

under the laws of the State of 

California that the foregoing is 

true and correct. Executed on 9- 

22-08, at O’Fallon, MO. By: Tamra 

Williams Name: Tamra Williams 

Title: Supervisor P472397. 9/26, 

10/3, 10/10/2008 CN 6819 

T.S.#CR8-1288 Title#: 974247-05 

Loan: CR8-1288 A.P. Number 106- 

351-51-00 Notice of Trustee's Sale 

under Deed Of Trust YOU ARE 

IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED 

OF TRUST, DATED August 4, 

2005, UNLESS YOU TAKE 







CONTACT A LAWYER. Notice is 

hereby given that County Records 

Research, Trustee Division as 

Trustee, or Successor Trustee, Or 

Substituted Trustee pursuant to 

the Deed Of Trust executed by 

Brain J. Cabulagan and Susan L. 

Cabulagan, husband and wife as 

joint tenants Recorded on 


2005-0719382 in Book Page of 



Diego County, California, and pur- 

suant to the Notice Of Default 

and Election to Sell thereunder 

recorded 6/20/2008 in Book , Page 

, as Instrument No. 08-332589 of 

said Official Records, will sell on 

10/17/2008 at At the entrance to 



Cajon, CA at 10:00 AM at public 

auction to the highest bidder for 

cash (payable at the time of sale 


States), all right, title and inter- 

est conveyed to and now held by 

it under said Deed Of Trust in the 

property situated in said County 

and State hereinafter described: 

As more fully described in said 

Deed of Trust. The property 




be: 1764 Adalane Place Fallbrook, 

CA 92028 The undersigned 




nation, if any, shown herein. The 


ance of the obligation secured by 

the property to be sold and rea- 

sonable estimated costs, expenses 



of Sale is: $54,930.12. In addition 

to cash, the Trustee will accept a 

cashier's check drawn on a State 

or National Bank, a check drawn 

by a State or Federal Credit 

Union or a check drawn by a 

State or Federal Savings and 

Loan Association, Savings 

Association or Savings Bank spec- 

ified in section 5102 of the 


do business in this State. In the 


accepted the Trustee may with- 

hold the issuance of the Trustee's 


able to the payee or endorsee as a 

matter of right. Said sale will be 


warranty, express or implied 

regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said 

Deed, advances thereunder, with 

interest as provided therein, and 

the unpaid principal balance of 

the note secured by said Deed 

with interest thereon as provided 

in said note, fees, charges and 

expenses of the trustee and the 

trusts created by said Deed Of 

Trust. Dated: 9/19/2008 County 

Records Research, as said Trustee 

Trustee Division 4952 Warner 

Avenue #105 Huntington Beach, 

CA, 92649 Trustee’s Sale Line 

(714) 573-1965 Fax Number (714) 

846-8720 Sales Website: www.pri- 

orityposting.com Phone number 

(714) 846-6634 By: John C. 

Holmberg County Records 

Research, Trustee Div. 

Declaration for Notice of Sale 

Pursuant to Civil Code Section 

2923.5Recorded on or after 

September 8, 2008 for loans made 

between January 1, 2003 and 

December 31, 2007secured by O 

Owner Occupied Residential Real 

Property and where a Notice of 

Default was recorded on or before 

September 8, 2008 I am author- 

ized to make this declaration on 

behalf of the entity named below 

and have knowledge of the facts 

set forth herein. [ ] The borrerw- 

er was contacted on ___ N/A ___ 

to assess the borrower’s financial 

situation and to explore options 

for the borrower to avoid forclo- 

sure; OR [X] The following 

attempts were made to contact 

the borrower: 9/17/08 Messages 

were left on home and cell phone. 

9/19/08 Messages were left on 

home and cell phone. I declare 

under penalty of perjury under 

the laws of the Stste of California 

that the foregoing is true correct. 

Date: 9/19/08 County Records 

Research, Trustee Division By: 

John C. Holmberg Its: Agent for 

Beneficiary 09/26/08, 10/03/08, 

10/10/08 CN 6818 


TS No. 08-0066522 Title Order No. 

08-8-242585 APN No. 146-201-14- 

00. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 


DATED 04/12/2006. UNLESS YOU 








Notice is hereby given that 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, as 

duly appointed trustee pursuant 

to the Deed of Trust executed by 

DAVID O CORREA, A SINGLE 

MAN. dated 04/12/2006 and 

recorded 04/19/06, as Instrument 

No. 2006-0274870, in Book , Page 

17354), of Official Records in the 

office of the County Recorder of 

San Diego County State of 

California, will sell on 10/17/2008 

at 10:00AM, At the South 

entrance to the County 

Courthouse, 220 West Broadway, 

San Diego at public auction to the 

highest bidder for cash or check 

as described below, payable in 

full at time of sale, all right, title, 

and interest conveyed to and now 

held by it under said Deed of 

Trust, in the property situated in 

said County and State and as 


referenced Deed of Trust. The 


designation, if any of the real 

property described above is pur- 

ported to be: 2853 TURNBULL 

STREET, OCEANSIDE, CA, 





nation, if any, shown herein. The 


ance with interest thereon of the 

obligation secured by the proper- 

ty to be sold plus reasonable esti- 

mated costs, expenses and 

advances at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale 

is $362,662.07. It is possible that 

at the time of sale the opening 

bid may be less than the total 

indebtedness due. In addition to 

cash, the Trustee will accept 

cashier’s checks drawn on a state 

or national bank, a check drawn 

by a state or federal credit union, 

or a check drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan associa- 

tion, savings association, or sav- 

ings bank specified in Section 



state. Said sale will be made, in 

an “AS IS” condition, but with out 



sion or encumbrances, to satisfy 

the indebtedness secured by said 

Deed of Trust, advances thereun- 

der, with interest at provided, and 

the unpaid principal of the Note 

secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon at provided 

in said Note, plus fees, charges 

and expenses of the Trustee and 

of the trusts created by said Deed 

of Trust. If required by the provi- 

sions of section 2923.5 of the 

California Civil Code, the declara- 

tion from the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary or authorized agent is 

attached to the Notice of 

Trustee’s Sale duly recorded with 

the appropriate County 

Recorder’s Office. DATED: 

09/25/2008 RECONTRUST COM- 

PANY, 1800 TAPO CANYON 

ROAD, SV2-202 SIMI VALLEY, 

CA. 93063 Phone/Sale 

Information: (800) 281 8219 By: 

Trustee’s Sale Officer RECON- 

TRUST COMPANY, is a debt col- 

lector attempting to collect a 


will be used for that purpose. FEI 

# 1006.37348 9/26, 10/03, 

10/10/2008 CN 6816 

TS#: F02-14233 et al REF # 

B1713475C et al Notice of 

Trustee's Sale under Deed of 

Trust YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED See Exhibit ‘B’. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO- 

TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY 

BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF 





Notice is hereby given that 

Chicago Title Company, A 

California Corporation, as trustee, 

or duly appointed trustee pur- 

suant to the Deed of Trust execut- 

ed by See Exhibit 'B' recorded on 

See Exhibit ‘B’ as Instrument No. 

See Exhibit 'B' of Official records 

in the office of the County 


California, and pursuant to the 


Sell thereunder recorded See 

Exhibit ‘B’ as Instrument No. See 

Exhibit ‘B’ of said Official 

Records. Will Sell on 10/22/2008, 

at 10:00 AM At the entrance to 



Cajon, CA at public auction to the 

highest bidder for cash (payable 

at the time of sale in lawful 

money of the United States), all 



Deed Of Trust in the property sit- 


hereinafter described, on Deed of 

Trust. TS# REF# Inv. Cont. No. 

Original Trustor D.O.T. Dated 

D.O.T. Recd DOT Inst. # Nod Recd 

Nod Inst# Est. Bid Amt. F02-14233 

B1713475C 531135AZ JODI LEE 

A(N) UNMARRIED WOMAN AS 

SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPER- 

TY 5/26/07 6/8/07 2007-0386995 

5/2/08 2008-0238255 $27,612.14 

F02-14888 B1739475C 541444BZ 

CINDY AMAYA A(N) UNMAR- 

RIED WOMAN AS SOLE AND 

SEPARATE PROPERTY 6/2/07 

6/15/07 2007-0405466 6/13/08 

2008-0320404 $19,802.80 F02- 

14889 B1222475C 541120DE 

PAUL D. DAHANG AND MISTY 

DAHANG, HUSBAND AND WIFE, 


3/9/07 2007-0162037 6/13/08 2008- 

0320405 $9,101.00 F02-14891 

B0833475C 563238L2Z CHARLES 

E. DOWNEY III , A SINGLE MAN 

AS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROP- 

ERTY 10/30/06 11/22/06 2006- 

0832320 6/13/08 2008-0320407 

$38,111.56 F02-14892 B1492475C 

541108DZ JACK E. GLENN, SR. , 

AN UNMARRIED MAN AS SOLE 


4/5/07 4/20/07 2007-0269118 

6/13/08 2008-0320408 $14,604.21 

F02-14893 B0656475C 562142AZ 

WILLIAM L. HECKERMAN, AN 

UNMARRIED MAN AS SOLE 


9/25/06 10/6/06 2006-0712780 

6/13/08 2008-0320409 $27,073.98 

F02-14894 B1992475C 541417BZ 

DESEREE M. HERNANDEZ, 

A(N) SINGLE WOMAN, AND 

RACHEL Z. GOMEZ, A (N) SIN- 

GLE WOMAN AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS 8/30/07 10/19/07 2007- 

0671137 6/13/08 2008-0320410 

$19,383.33 F02-14895 B0531475C 

542310BO IYISHA JACKSON, A 

SINGLE WOMAN AS SOLE AND 


09/15/06 2006-0657793 6/13/08 

2008-0320411 $12,407.99 F02- 

14896 B1521475C 531220AE 

RYAN LIVELY, AN UNMARRIED 

MAN AS SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY 4/14/2007 04/27/07 

2007-0286717 6/13/08 2008- 

0320412 $17,691.66 TS# REF# Inv. 

Cont. No. Original Trustor D.O.T. 

Dated D.O.T. Recd DOT Inst.# 

Nod Recd Nod Inst# Est. Bid Amt. 

F02-14897 B0076475C 542643DO 

JENNY P. MALDONADO, AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN AS SSP 

6/23/2006 07/07/06 2006-0479338 

6/13/08 2008-0320413 $8,014.38 

F02-14898 B1210475C 541334BO 

MEREDITH C. MILLER AND 

SANDRA L. MILLER, HUSBAND 


2/6/2007 03/09/07 2007-0161681 

6/13/08 2008-0320414 $15,939.23 

F02-14899 B1150475C 561132AZ 

MICHELE R. MINOR, A MAR- 

RIED WOMAN AS SOLE AND 


02/23/07 2007-0122667 6/13/08 

2008-0320415 $11,949.23 F02- 

14900 B0972475C 563110BZ 

GARY A. NAU AND LAURIE A. 

NAU, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS 

JOINT TENANTS 8/1/2006 

01/12/07 2007-0026286 6/13/08 

2008-0320416 $18,768.54 F02- 

14901 B1132475C 531105AO 

JOHN QUINTERO III AND 

ANGELICA L. GONZALES, HUS- 


TENANTS 12/17/2006 02/16/07 

2007-0108297 6/13/08 2008- 

0320417 $16,162.97 F02-14902 

B0394475C 543130EE EUGENE 

TUCKER AND SHARON Y. 

TUCKER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, 


08/25/06 2006-0606541 6/13/08 

2008-0320418 $24,522.55 F02- 

14903 B0292475C 543221BE 

PATIENCE K.YEBOAH A SIN- 

GLE WOMAN AS SOLE AND 


08/04/06 2006-0553259 6/13/08 

2008-0320419 $10,748.35 AFC 640 

& 652 The property heretofore 


The property address and other 

common designation, if any, of the 


purported to be: 5500 Grand 

Pacific Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92008 



rectness of the property address 

and other common designation, if 

any, shown herein. The total 







of Sale is: $See Exhibit ‘B’. In 

addition to cash, the Trustee will 

accept a cashier's check drawn on 

a State or National Bank, a check 

drawn by a State or Federal 

Credit Union or a check drawn by 

a State or Federal Savings and 

Loan Association, Savings 

Association or Savings Bank spec- 

ified in section 5102 of the 


do business in this State. In the 


accepted the trustee may with- 

hold the issuance of the Trustee's 


able to the payee or endorsee as a 

matter of right. Said sale will be 


warranty, express or implied 

regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said 

Deed, advances thereunder, with 

interest as provided therein, and 

the unpaid principal balance of 

the note secured by said Deed 

with interest thereon as provided 

in said Note, fees, charges and 

expenses of the trustee and the 

trusts created by said Deed Of 

Trust. Dated: 9/19/2008 Chicago 

Title Company, as said Trustee 

Attn: Timeshare Foreclosures 316 

West Mission Avenue, Suite 123 

Escondido, CA 92025 (760) 233- 

3061 By: Lori R. Abbey, 

Authorized Signor P472113, 9/26, 

10/3, 10/10/2008 CN 6815 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 




ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR


B8 OCT. 3, 2008 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 






CONTACT A LAWYER. A public 

auction sale to the highest bidder 

for cash, cashier's check drawn on 

a state or national bank, check 




ation, or savings association, or 

savings bank specified in Section 



state will be held by the duly 

appointed trustee as shown 

below, of all right, title, and inter- 


the trustee in the hereinafter 

described property under and 

pursuant to a Deed of Trust 

described below. The sale will be 






secured by the Deed of Trust, 

with interest and late charges 

thereon, as provided in the 

note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee for the 

total amount (at the time of the 


of Sale) reasonably estimated to 

be set forth below. The amount 

may be greater on the day of sale. 

Trustor: MARC KAWIKA LEWIS, 

A MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE 


Duly Appointed Trustee: Law 

Offices of Les Zieve Deed of 

Trust recorded 8/31/2005 as 

Instrument No. 2005-0754111 in 

book --, page -- of Official 

Records in the office of the 


California, Date of Sale: 

10/16/2008 at 10:00 AM 

Place of Sale: AT THE SOUTH 

ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY 

COURTHOUSE LOCATED AT: 

220 WEST BROADWAY, SAN 

DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 

Amount of unpaid balance and 

other charges: $255,066.45 Note: 

Because the Beneficiary reserves 

the right to bid less than the total 

debt owed, it is possible that at 

the time of the sale the opening 

bid may be less than the total 

debt owed. Street Address or 

other common designation of 

real property: 522 CALLE MON- 

TECITO #116, OCEANSIDE, CA 

92057 A.P.N #.: 157-560-10-44 The 



of the street address or other 


shown above. If no street address 

or other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location 

of the property may be obtained 

by sending a written request to 


the date of first publication of 

this Notice of Sale. Dated: 

September 22, 2008 LAW 

OFFICES OF LES ZIEVE, as 

Trustee, 17682 Beach Blvd, Suite 

204, Huntington Beach, CA 92647 

Automated Sale Information 

Line: 818-487-8009 or 

www.elitepostandpub.com For 

Non-Automated Sale Information, 

call: 714-848-9272 

Christine O'Brien, Trustee Sale 

Officer EPP2198 09/26/08, 

10/03/08, 10/10/08 CN 6813 










CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE 

OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee’s 

Sale No. 05-FSF-59668 On 

10/17/2008, at 10:00 AM, At the 



Main Street, in the city of El 

Cajon, County of San Diego, State 

of California, REGIONAL SER- 

VICE CORPORATION, a 

California corporation, as duly 

appointed Trustee under that cer- 

tain Deed of Trust executed by 

James B Panther and Marie B 

Panther, husband & wife as joint 

tenants, as Trustors, recorded on 

12/13/1988, as Instrument No. 88- 

638470, of Official Records in the 

office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, State of CALIFOR- 

NIA, under the power of sale 

therein contained, WILL SELL AT 


HIGHEST BIDDER, for cash, or 

cahsier’s check (payable at the 

time of sale in lawful money of 

the United States) without war- 

ranty express or implied as to 

title, use, possession or encum- 

brances, all right, title and inter- 


it as such Trustee, in and to the 

following described property situ- 

ated in the aforesaid County and 

State, to-wit: TAX PARCEL NO. 

165-092-25-00 From information 

which the Trustee deems reliable, 

but for which Trustee makes no 

representation or warranty, the 

street address or other common 

designation of the above 

described property is purported 

to be 3307 Terrace Lane 

Oceanside, CA 92025 . Please see 

‘Exhibit A’. As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust 

Said property is being sold for the 

purpose of paying the obligations 


including fees and expenses of 

sale. The total amount of the 

unpaid principal balance, interest 

thereon, together with reasonably 

estimated costs, expenses and 

advances at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of 

Trustee’s Sale is $253,606.68. 

Pursuant to California Civil Code 

Sectin 2923.5, the borrower has 

been contacted to assess their 

financial situation and to explore 

options for the borrower to avoid 

foreclosure. Dated: 9/25/2008 

REGIONAL SERVICE CORPO- 

RATION, Trustee By Kimberly 

Hickman, AUTHORIZED AGENT 

Agent for Trustee: PRIORITY 

POSTING & PUBLISHING 17501 

IRVINE BLVD, SUITE #1 

TUSTIN, CA 92780 Telephone 

Number: (800) 542-2550 Sale 

Information: (714) 573-1965 or 

http://www.rtrustee.com 

P470383 9/26, 10/3, 10/10/2008 CN 

6803 

TSG No.: 3782769 TS No.: 

20089019203274 FHA/VA/PMI 












10/16/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2005-0432271, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Isidro Aquino 

Maldonado, will sell at public 




















purported to be: 672 CREST 

DRIVE, ENCINITAS, CA 92024 



















































(714) 573-1965 P466238 9/26, 10/3, 

10/10/2008 CN 6800 




9042296897 APN: 122-540-61-00 









10:00 A.M., FCI Lender Services, 

Inc. as the duly appointed Trustee 



Instrument #2006-0522842 of offi- 

cial records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: Oanh K. 

Tran and Jiam Truong, wife and 

husband, as Trustor. Downey 

Savings and Loan Association, 

F.A., as Beneficiary. WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 













state). At the South entrance to 

the County Courthouse, 220 West 

Broadway, San Diego, CA, all 




uated in said County, California 

describing the land therein: As 

more fully described in said Deed 

of Trust. The property heretofore 





purported to be: 3505 Cockatoo 

Court, Oceanside, California 



































recordation. The mortgagee, bene- 

ficiary or authorized agent for the 

mortgagee or beneficiary 

declares, pursuant to California 

Civil Code 2923.5(b), that the 

mortagee, beneficiary or the 

mortgagee’s or beneficiary’s 

authorized agent contacted the 

borrower or, pursuant to 

California Civil Code 2923.5(c), 

made efforts to contact the bor- 

rower, to assess the borrower’s 



foreclosure. Date: 9-11-08 FCI 

Lender Services, Inc., as Trustee 

8180 East Kaiser Blvd., Anaheim 

Hills, CA 92808 Phone: (714) 282- 

2424 Sale Information: (714) 282- 

2430 Vivian Prieto, Vice President 

FCI Lender Services, Inc. is a 




purpose. (RSVP#125929) 

(09/19/08, 09/26/08, 10/03/08) CN 

6797 

Trustee Sale # CA0921832-1 

Loan# 145237384 Order # 

G835535 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 






SALE. IF YOU NEED AN 

EXPLANATION OF THE 




On 10/09/2008 at 10:00AM, MTC 

FINANCIAL INC., dba TRUSTEE 

CORPS as the duly appointed 

Substituted Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 06/12/2006 as 




County, CALIFORNIA, executed 

by, EZAU GARCIA RAMIREZ, A 

SINGLE MAN, as Trustor, SUN- 

TRUST MORTGAGE, INC., as 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH- 

EST BIDDER FOR CASH 



cash a cashier's check drawn by a 









state). AT: THE ENTRANCE TO 

THE EAST COUNTY REGIONAL 

CENTER BY STATUE 250 E. 

MAIN STREET EL CAJON, CA 



All right, title and interest con- 

veyed to and now held by it under 

said Deed of Trust in the property 

situated in said County and State 

describing the land therein: APN 

# 158-463-33 LOT 61 OF SANTA 

FE HERMOSA, IN THE CITY OF 

OCEANSIDE, COUNTY OF SAN 

DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 

ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF 

NO. 11416, FILED IN THE 

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY 

RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY, JANUARY 13, 1986. 




purported to be: 5119 MAN- 

DARIN DRIVE, OCEANSIDE, CA 











Note(s) secured by said Deed of 


provided in said Note(s), 












of Trustee’s Sale is: $364,305.41 

(estimated amount). Accrued 



prior to sale. If the Trustee is 

unable to convey title for any rea- 

son, the successful bidder’s sole 

and exclusive remedy shall be the 

return of monies paid to the 

Trustee and the successful bid- 

der shall have no further 

recourse. The Beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and delivered to the under- 

signed a written Declaration of 

Default and Demand for Sale, and 

a written Notice of Default and 







recordation. Compliance with 


2923.5: The Beneficiary or 

Beneficiary’s agent has indicated 

that the requirements of 


2923.5 have been meet. See 

Exhibit “A” attached hereto and 

made a part hereof. Compliance 

with California Civil Code Section 

2924.8: See Exhbiit “B” attached 

hereto and made a part hereof. 

Dated: 09/19/2008 TRUSTEE 

CORPS, as Successor Trustee By: 

LAMAI S. EVANS, TRUSTEE 

SALES OFFICER *TRUSTEE 

CORPS* 2112 BUSINESS CEN- 

TER DRIVE, 2ND FLOOR, 

IRVINE, CA 92612 FOR SALE 

INFORMATION CONTACT: 

(714)573-1965, (714) 573-7777, 

(949) 252-8300 FOR REINSTATE- 

MENT / PAY OFF REQUESTS 

CONTACT: (949) 252-8300 

P468993 9/19, 9/26, 10/03/2008 

CN 6782 

TSG No.: 3770679 TS No.: 

20089017102020 FHA/VA/PMI 












10/9/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2005-1046952, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Arnel F. Acheta, will 










Cajon, CA. All right, title and 

interest conveyed to and now 

held by it under said Deed of 

Trust in the property situated in 

said County and State described 

as: As more fully described in the 

above mentioned Deed of Trust 

APN# 122-530-41. The street 




be: 1035 Greenway Road , 

Oceanside, CA 92057 The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any lia- 

bility for any incorrectness of the 


designation, if any, shown herein. 

Said sale will be made, but with- 

out covenant or warranty, 


















of Sale is $571,919.55. The bene- 

ficiary under said Deed of Trust 


ered to the undersigned a writ- 

ten Declaration of Default and 












92707 First American Loanstar 






signed by Authorized Agent Chet 

Sconyers For Trustee’s Sale 

Information Please Call (714) 573- 

1965 P464593 9/19, 9/26, 

10/03/2008 CN 6769 

TSG No.: 3777537 TS No.: 

20089070804603 FHA/VA/PMI 












10/9/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2007-0107879, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Barbara J West, will 














County and State described as: 

As more fully described in the 

above mentioned Deed of Trust 

APN# 125-293-39. The street 




be: 3660 LAKE PARK RD., FALL- 

BROOK, CA 92028 The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any lia- 

bility for any incorrectness of the 


designation, if any, shown herein. 

Said sale will be made, but with- 

out covenant or warranty, 






with interest thereon, as 













$379,158.81. The beneficiary 









Election to sell to be recorded in 


ty is located. Date: 7/17/2008 First 





92707 First American Loanstar 








Call (714) 573-1965 P464975 9/19, 

9/26, 10/03/2008 CN 6768 

TSG No.: 3779507 TS No.: 

20089070804630 FHA/VA/PMI 












10/9/2008 at 10:00 AM First 






2005-0517247, in book , page , of 




Executed by: Jules Briskin, will 





















OCEANVIEW ROAD, OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92056 The undersigned 


any incorrectness of the street 



































Company First American Loan 

Star Trustee Services, 3 First 


92707. First American Loanstar 








Call (714) 573-1965 P465434 9/19, 

9/26, 10/03/2008 CN 6766 

Notice of Vehicle 

Lien Sale 

LIENHOLDER: 

Good Guys Auto Sales 

Finest City Registration 

6240 Mission Gorge Rd., 


On 10/15/08 at 10:00 a.m. a 

Lien Sale will be held at: 

6240 Mission Gorge Rd., 

San Diego, CA 92120 for the 

following: 

Make of Vehicle: Ford Pickup 

Year: 1999 

Vin #: 1FTRX17W9XKB52053 

Oct. 3, 10, 2008 CN 6859 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

CORNELIUS T. LEONDES AKA 

CORNELIUS THOMAS 

LEONDES 

CASE NO. 

37-2008-00150493-PR-PW-NC 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and persons 

who may otherwise be interested in 

the will or estate, or both, of: 

CORNELIUS T. LEONDES, AKA 

CORNELIUS THOMAS LEONDES, 

CORNELIUS LEONDES 

A PETITION FOR PROBATE has 

been filed by: PATRICIA FISTER in 

the SuperiorCourt of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 

THIS PETITION for PROBATE 

requests that: PATRICIA FISTER 

be appointed as personal represen- 

tative to administer the estate of the 

decedent. 

THE PETITION requests the dece- 

dent’s will and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to probate. The will and 

any codicils are available for exami- 

nation in the file dept. by the court. 

THE PETITION requests authority 

to administer the estate under the 

Independent Administration of 

Estates Act. (This authority will 

allow the personal representative to 

take many actions without obtaining 

court approval. Before taking cer- 

tain very important actions, however, 

the personal representative will be 

required to give notice to interested 

persons unless they have waived 

notice or consented to the proposed 

action.) The independent adminis- 

tration authority will be granted 

unless an interested person files an 

objection to the petition and shows 

good cause why the court should 

not grant the authority. 

A HEARING on the petition will be 

held on October 31, 2008, at 9:30 

A.M. in Dept. 4, located at 325 

South Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 

92081. 

IF YOU OBJECT TO the granting of 

the petition, you should appear at 

the hearing and state your objec- 

tions or file written objections with 

the court before the hearing. Your 

appearance may be in person or by 

your attorney. 

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a con- 

tingent creditor of the deceased, you 

must file your claim with the court 

and mail a copy to the personal rep- 

resentative appointed by the court 

within four months from the date of 

first issuance of letters as provided 

in Probate Code Section 9100. The 

time for filing claims will not expire 

before four months from the hearing 

date noticed above. 

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by 

the court. If you are a person inter- 

ested in the estate, you may file with 

the court a Request for Special 

Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of 

an inventory and appraisal of estate 

assets or of any petition or account 

as provided in Probate Code 

Section 1250. A Request for 

Special Notice form is available 

from the court clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner 

R. THOMAS WOOD 

325 Carlsbad Village Dr., Ste. E-2 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 

(760) 729-1159 

October 3, 10, 17, 2008 CN 6836 

SUMMONS 

FAMILY LAW 

(CITACION JUDICIAL) 

DERECHO DE FAMILIA 

CASE # DN DN150456 

The name and address of the 

court is: (El nombre y direccion 

de la corte es) 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY SUPERI- 

OR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, 

NORTH COUNTY 

325 S. MELROSE 

VISTA, CA 92081-6651 

CASE NUMBER: DN 150456 

(Numero del Caso) 

NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: 

(AVISO AL DEMANDADO) 

REBECCA TUALA 

YOU ARE BEING SUED. (A Ud. 

le esta demandando) 

PETITIONER’S NAME IS: (EL 

NOMBRE DEL DEMANDANTE 

ES:) 

FAAVAA TUALA 

You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS 

after this Summons and Petition 

are served on you to file a 

Response (Form FL-120 or FL- 

123) at the court and have a copy 

served on the petitioner. A let- 

ter or phone call will not protect 

you. If you do not file your 

Response on time, the court may 

make orders affecting your mar- 

riage or domestic partnership, 

your property, and custody of 

your children. You may be 

ordered to pay support and attor- 

ney fees and costs. If you cannot 

pay the filing fee, ask the clerk 

for a fee waiver form. If you want 

legal adbice, contract a lawyer 

immediately. You can get infor- 

mation about finding lawyers at 

the California Courts Online Self- 

Help Center 

(www.coutinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), at 

the California Legal Services Web 

site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), 

or by contacting your local county 

bar association. Tiene 30 dias 

corridos despues de haber 

recibido la entrega legal de esta 

Citacion y Peticion para presentar 

una Respuesta (formulario FL-120 

o FL-123) ante la corte y efectuar 

la entrega legal de una copia al 

demandante. Una carta o llama- 

da telefonica no basta para prote- 

gerio. Si no presenta su 

Respuesta a tiempo, la corte 

puede dar ordenes que afecten su 

matrimonio o pareja de hecho, 

sus bienes y la custodia de sus 

hijos. La corte tambien le puede 

ordenar que pague manutencion, 

y honorarios y costos legales. Si 

no puede pagar la cuota de pre- 

sentacion, pida al secretario un 

formulario de exencion de cuotas. 

Si desea obtene asesoramiento 

legal, pongase en contcto de 

immediato con un abogado. 

Puede obtener informacion para 

encontrar a un abogado en el 

Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de 

California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), 

enel sitio Web de los Servicios 

Legales de California 

(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org) o 

poniendose en contacto con el 

colegio de abogados de su conda- 

do. 

NOTICE: The restraining orders 

on are effective against both 

spouses or domestic partners 

until the petition is dismissed, a 

judgement is entered, or the 

court makes further orders. 

These orders are enforceable any- 

where in California by any law 

enforcement officer who has 

received or seen a copy of them. 

AVISO: Las ordenes de restric- 

cion que figuran valen para 

ambos conyuges or pareja de 

hecho hasta que se despida la 

peticion, se emita un fallo o la 

corte de otras ordenes. Cualquier 

autoridad de la ley que haya 

recibido o visto una copia de 

estas odenes puede hacerlas 

acatar en cualquier lugar de 

California. 

The name, address, and telephone 

number of plaintiff’s attorney, or 

plaintiff, without an attorney are: 

(El nombre, direccion y numero 

de telefono del abogado del 

demante, o del demandante si 

notiene abogado, son): 

FAAVAA I. TUALA 

612 LOS ARBOLITOS, #01 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92058 

CLERK (ACTUARIO), BY J. 

ANDERSON 

Date: August 29, 2008 (Fecha) 

NOTICE TO THE PERSON 

SERVED: You are served. 

AVISO A LA PERSONA QUE 

RECIBIO LA ENTREGA: Esta 

entega se realiza. September 12, 

19, 26, October 3, 2008 CN 6748 




9041669813 APN: 162-420-03-00 









See more 

Coast News 

Legals 

Page B13

OCT. 3, 2008 

ENCINITAS — The 

Encinitas Holiday Parade 

Committee, made up of community 

volunteers, has selected 

Morris Pike as Grand 

Marshal of this 

year’s parade, 

themed, “A 

Storybook 

Holiday.” 

Around 

Encinitas, Pike 

is known by 

hundreds of 

local children as “Captain 

Book.” When Pike and his 

wife moved to Encinitas nine 

years ago, he became a charter 

member of the newly reformed 

Greater Encinitas Kiwanis 

Club. As Second Club 

President, he asked members 

of the community what was 

needed to help its children. He 

GUN CONTROL 

CONTINUED FROM B4 

found a project which he felt 

he could really wrap his heart 

around during a visit to his 

librarian/teacher daughter in 

Phoenix, where she showed 

him a cardboard box designed 

to replicate a treasure chest 


Encinitas names its Holiday Parade grand marshal 

MORRIS PIKE 

dangerous weapons,” Helmke 

said. “There are only a few national 

gun control laws on the books, 

and even those have loopholes. 

This leads to senseless gun violence 

devastating the lives of tens 

of thousands. We know we will 

have a partner in Nick Leibham in 

fighting for sensible gun laws to 

protect you, your family and your 

community.” 

To find out more about where 

state and Federal candidates for 

elected office stand on the gun 

issue, go to the Brady Campaign’s 

“Your Vote Matters” Elections 

Web guide at www.bradycampaign.org/ 

elections/. 

“I t was an 

easy 

decision for the 

committee to 

honor him this 

year.” 

— Carolyn Cope 

PARADE COMMITTEE MEMBER 

Thailand 

Morocco 

Brazil 

China 

India 

filled with “jewels of knowledge,” 

or books. Back in 

Encinitas, with his expertise in 

woodworking, Pike constructed 

six “treasure chests” and 

filled them with new and gently 

used books. , He initially 

distributed them among the 

local Head Start Programs. 

With the help of grants from 

the city of Encinitas, County 

Supervisor Pam Slater-Price 

and the Target Corporation, 

these sturdy wooden chests 

now number more than 240 

throughout San Diego County. 

In full pirate costume, 

“Captain Book” inspires the 

love of reading with these 

treasure chests to children, 

parents and schools. 

“To celebrate the love of 

reading, the opening of 

Encinitas’ beautiful new 

Shop the World at Oasis 

20 % OFF 

all fountains 

with this coupon 

50 % OFF 

garden statuary 

with this coupon 

Oasis by the Sea 

HOME & GARDEN FURNISHINGS 

“EVERYTHING YOU WANT YOUR HOME TO BE” 

Home Furnishings • Exotic Gifts • Rare Home Decor 

449 S. Coast Hwy. 101• Encinitas • 760-633-0164 

library and the wonderful gift 

that Mr. Pike has given so 

many children in the name of 

literacy, it was an easy decision 

for the committee to honor him 

this year as Grand Marshall,” 

Holiday Parade Committee 

member Carolyn Cope said.


OCT. 3, 2008 

Sea Coast 

www.C21SeaCoast.com 

View the MLS now! 

Cardiff by the Sea $2,300,000 

What a lifestyle this is, eh? 

CArdiff by the Sea $1,050,000 

Three units, 2BR, 1BR, a studio west of 5 

Encinitas $900,000 

Great potential this 3BR/2BA west of Fwy 5 


Bank owned upgraded 4BR/2BA, financing 

Carlsbad $539-$579,000 

Highly upgraded and beautifully decorated 

578 

YEARS 

EXPERIENCE AND 

COUNTING... 

Encinitas $1,589,000 

Walk to beach from spectacular 4BR/3.5BA 


This duplex is a rare find west side of 101 

Carlsbad $899,000 

Upscale & beautiful, master downstairs, 3/3 

Cardiff by the Sea $649,000 

Unique floor plan this 4BR/3BA ocean prop 

Del Mar $560,000 

Great 3BR/2.5BA in Del Mar Villas 

Encinitas $349-$379,000 

Rarely offered condo just 2 blocks from bch 

Del Mar $2,595,000 

Walk to Village from this unbelievable one story with incredible ocean views, private hilltop location 

Solana Beach $1,250,000 

Beautifully renovated 3BR/2.5BA home 


Duplex, walking distance to Moonlight Bch 

Encinitas $779-829,000 

Two houses one lot, walk to SDA & beach 


Bright and breezy 4BR/2.5BA, lots of room 


Extraordinary Encinitas 3BR/3BA oasis 

Recycle. 

Recycle. 

Recycle. 

Carlsbad $999-1,180,000 

Lagoon views from almost every rm in home 

Cardiff by the Sea $949,000 

White water views from this open 3BR/2BA 


Beautiful La Costa Greens home, 4BR/4BA 

Carlsbad $550-585,000 

Back on market! Popular Spinnaker Hills! 


Beautiful end unit 3BR/2.5Ba townhouse 


Great 3BR/2.5BA townhome in Meadowridge

OCT. 3, 2008 


Nice, private 2BR/2BA condo w/pano vus 

ALPINE - Terrific 4BR/3BA family home, 

wrap around glassed sunrm, 1 acre-35 

trees. $725-795,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Completely 

remodeled 4BR/2BA artsy, totally unique 

floor plan w/exotic yard $649,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Extra large 

corner lot, close to schools w/nice ocean 

breezes, 3BR/2BA. $849,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - SALE 

PENDING - Great corner residence in 

popular community, minutes frwy and 

beaches. $419,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Gorgeous 

4BR/5.5BA home west of I-5 in 

prestigious Composer District. 

$1,998,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Breathtaking 

ocean and sunset views BECAUSE you 

are at the ocean! $2,300,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - 

JUST REDUCED - Peeks of white water 

ocean from this open 3BR/2BA single 

story. $949,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Currently 

three units, 2BR, 1BR and studio; 

almost 1/3 level acre west of 5. 

$1,050,000 

CARLSBAD - Highly upgraded and 

beautifully decorated this 3BR/2.5BA La 

Costa home. $579,000 

CARLSBAD - JUST REDUCED - Wow! 

Beautiful light surrounds you in this 

spacious end unit 3BR/2.5 BA $425,000 

CARLSBAD - One of the nicest single 

story homes in area featuring 3 patios, 

3BR/2BA. $675,000 

CARLSBAD - Live close to ocean and 

world famous La Costa Golf Crse, 2 

master stes. $428,000 

CARLSBAD - SALE PENDING - Quiet, 

exclusive original community at the La 

Costa Resort, guest house too. 

$1,275,000 

CARLSBAD - Upscale & beautiful, 

3BR/3BA, master suite is downstairs, grt 

gourmet kit. $899,000 

CARLSBAD - JUST REDUCED - 

Fantastic value, 5BR/5.5BA executive 

home w/180° golf course view. 

$1,189,998 

CARLSBAD - SALE PENDING - Great 

opportunity for light & bright 3BR/2.5BA 

home with vaulted ceilings. $509,000 

CARLSBAD - Upscale 2BR/2.5BA 

condo in luxury complex of ten units, 

light and airy. $400-439,000 

CARLSBAD - Nice & private 2BR/2BA 

condo with panoramic views of canyons 

& mtns. $338,000 

CARLSBAD - SALE PENDING - Single 

level 3BR/2BA bottom floor unit, clean 

and close to one car garage. $359,000 

CARLSBAD - SOLD - Bank owned 

3BR/2.5BA well maintained complex 

w/many amenities. $308,000 

CARLSBAD - SOLD - Bank owned 

3BR/2.5BA in desirable gated 

community, few miles to beach. 

$492,500 

CARLSBAD - SALE PENDING - Feel 

the ocean breeze from this delightful 

2BR/2BA home, mile to the beach 

$329,900 

Encinitas/Olivenhain 

760-944-1112 


Move-in ready with panoramic views! 

CARLSBAD - Back on Market! 

3BR/2BA single story in popular 

Spinnaker Hills, no HOA's 

$550-$585,000 

CARLSBAD - JUST REDUCED - Movein 

ready 2BR/2BA with panoramic views, 

end of cul-de-sac. $315,000 

CARLSBAD - Open, flowing floor plan 

with 4BR/3BA plus loft in great La Costa 

location.. $699-$735,000 

CARLSBAD - SOLD - Award winning 

home design by Standard Pacific in La 

Costa Valley. $875,000 

CARLSBAD - SALE PENDING - 

Totally remodeled, quiet 2BR/2BA, close 

to golf course and beaches. $295,000 


Wonderful 3BR/2.5BA on peaceful culde-sac, 

outstanding views/condition 

$569,000 


Delightful 3BR/2.5BA twinhome w/ huge 

private yard on cul de sac, no HOA. 

$425,000 

CARLSBAD - Stunning sgle-story 

3BR/2.5BA within walking distance to La 

Costa Resort $1,250,000 

CARLSBAD - JUST REDUCED - 

Unobstructed direct blue lagoon view, 

Carlsbad's best kept secret. $629,000 

CARLSBAD - Beautiful La Costa 

Greens home at end of cul-de-sac, 

privacy and views. $734,900 

CARLSBAD - Bright and breezy 

4BR/2BA home with lots of room to 

roam. $635,000 

CARLSBAD - Beautifully upgraded 

single story condo in heart of La Costa. 

$269-299,000 

CARLSBAD - Gorgeous 5BR/4BA 

home on 3/4 acre lot, serene views of 

mts & hillside. $929,000 

CARLSBAD - This 3BR/2.5BA 

townhome located in park-like 

community of Meadowridge. $355,000 

CARLSBAD - Lovely triple-wide mfd 

2BR/2BA home in serene 55+ gated 

Camino Hills. $385,000 

CARLSBAD - Bank owned - spacious 

one bedroom with great views of golf 

course. $249,900 

CARLSBAD - Unbelievable lagoon 

views from almost every room in this 

3BR/2BA home. $999-1,180,000 

CARLSBAD - Bright 2 story south 

facing end unit in best location of 

Casitas de la Costa. $229,000 

DEL MAR - Great community of Del Mar 

Villas, 3BR/2.5BA, super location. 

$560,000 

DEL MAR - West of 5 and affordable, 

this 2BR/1.5BA beauty has upgrades 

galore. $379,000 

DEL MAR - JUST REDUCED - Walk to 

village from this beautiful one story 

4BR/3BA home, ocean views. 

$2,695,000 

ENCINITAS - Beautifully remodeled with 

low maintenance yard, more time for 

beach! $485,000 

ENCINITAS - Beach duplex, 2BR/1BA 

ea, walk to Swami’s and Moonlight 

Beaches. $859,000 

ENCINITAS - SALE PENDING - 

Wonderful location in Park Place this 

south facing single level 2BR/1BA unit. 

$325,000 

Encinitas/Beach 

760-753-8100 


Carlsbad/La Costa 

760-804-8021 


Bank owned - great views of golf course 

www.C21SeaCoast.com 

View the MLS now! 

ENCINITAS - SALE PENDING - Freshly 

painted, carpeted & sparkling clean 

3BR/2BA end unit Hi Ctry Villas 

$323,999 

ENCINITAS - Wonderful views from this 

2BR/2BA spacious mobile home in heart 

of Enc. $275,000 

ENCINITAS - SALE PENDING - No 

Mello Roos or HOA's this 4BR/2.5BA 

west of I-5 next to park. $1,149,000 

ENCINITAS - Two houses on one lot, 

1030 remodeled w/ocean vu, and 

vintage cottage. 

$779-829,000 

ENCINITAS - Rare Olivenhain Hills 

5BR/3BA home with spectacular room 

additions. $1,199-1,299,000 

ENCINITAS - JUST REDUCED - 

Extraordinary Encinitas 3BR/3BA oasisnear 

shopping hub on quiet street. 

$545,000 

ENCINITAS - Nice 3BR/2BA home west 

of the 5 fwy with great potential, l/4+ 

acre. $900,000 

ENCINITAS - SALE PENDING - Ranch 

style 5BR/3BA w/stream running thru 

4.68 acres horse property. $1,450,000 

ENCINITAS - Great location this 

4BR/3BA light and bright home with 

great floorplan. $639,000 

ENCINITAS - SALE PENDING - 

Charming 3BR/2.5BA featuring huge, 

private yard w/park-like views. $585,000 

ENCINITAS - Rare duplex west side of 

Hwy 101- between Moonlight 

Beach/Stone Steps $995,000 

ENCINITAS - Rarely offered condo just 

two blocks from the beach, highly 

upgraded. $369-404,000 

ENCINITAS - Two, 2BR/1BA units within 

walking distance to Moonlight Beach 

and all. $995,000 

ENCINITAS - Walk to beach from this 

spectacular 4BR/3.5BA fairly new home. 

$1,589,000 

ENCINITAS - Bank owned/upgraded 

home, tile downstairs-InstaMortgage 

financing avail. $665,000 

ENCINITAS - Back on market, 

panoramic views this sterling property 

with pano views. $2,185,000 

ENCINITAS - Gorgeous home on 

premium l/4 acre all useable lot, 

sweeping ocean views. $1,625,000 

ENCINITAS - SALE PENDING - Terrific 

5BR/3BA on one of the best, large, culde-sac 

lots, very private. $699,900 

ESCONDIDO - Beautiful and 

immaculate 5BR/4BA home w/bonus 

room and 2 master BR's. $499-525,000 

ESCONDIDO - JUST REDUCED - Bank 

owned, well kept 4BR/2BA in quiet 

neighborhood, near retail & fwys. 

$275,100 

ESCONDIDO - Owner selling real estate 

only, currently a tenant run, used auto 

lot. $2,300,000 

FALLBROOK - SALE PENDING - Lrg 

sgl stry 1,792 sq ft 2BR/2BA, 1 acre 

overlooking Fallbrook Golf Course. 

$649,950 

FALLBROOK - SALE PENDING - 

Modern elegance this 4BR/5BA 

stunning single level, all bedrms are 

suites! $849,000 

HEMET - JUST REDUCED - Twenty 

acres of view land featuring an 

underground stream & seasonal crk. 

$275,000 

NATIONAL CITY - Great development 

opportunity, property borders park & has 

vus of golf crs $699,000 

OCEANSIDE - Level 4,500 sq. ft. lot 

w/access drive just below street level on 

Mission. $135,000 

OCEANSIDE - SALE PENDING - 

Resort style living in this super clean 

and gorgeous 1BR/1BA, steps to bch. 

$489,000 

OCEANSIDE - The Fire Mountain area 

home you've been searching for, 

elevator too. $899,000 

OCEANSIDE - JUST REDUCED - 

Refreshingly beautiful with great views 

this 2BR/2BA in 55+ community. 

$179,000 

OCEANSIDE - Fresh, light, 2BR/2BA 

duplex ready to go in 55+ easy care 

retirement living. $234,900 

OCEANSIDE - Beautiful 4BR/2BA single 

story, corner lot on a cul-de-sac w/3 car 

garage. $539,000 

OCEANSIDE - Single story 3BR/2BA 

with cozy fireplace in living room. 

Spacious kitchen. $195,000 

OCEANSIDE - Large rural lot-l/4 acre 

setting w/pano ocean views, build your 

dream home $375,000 

OCEANSIDE - Stunning ocean views 

from Fire Mtn dream home, 4BR/3BA, 

tons of light. $699,000 

OCEANSIDE - Single story 4BR/3.5BA 

Mediterranean style Strawberry Fields 

home. $699-739,900. 

OCEANSIDE - Great starter home, 

3BR/2.5BA, huge backyard with no one 

behind you. $340,000 

OCEANSIDE- Beautiful 3BR/2.5BAlarge, 

well landscaped private yard in 

great location. $479,000 

OCEANSIDE - Absolutely beautiful, 

fresh, bright and crisp 2BR/2BA duplex, 

55+. $229,900 

OCEANSIDE - SALE PENDING - 

Plenty of room for family and friends in 

this great 5BR/3BA home. $525,000 

OCEANSIDE - Great 5BR/3BA with a 

bonus room upstairs, 3 car garage, 

great views. $539,900 


Highly desirable 3BR/2BA single story 

home in friendly neighborhood. 

$405,000 

OCEANSIDE - JUST REDUCED -Bright 

2BR/1.5BA townhome located in gated 

RiverView community. $114,900 


Immaculate beauty, 5BR/3BA, shows 

like a model home, plenty of light. 

$490,000 

OCEANSIDE - Approximately quarter 

acre of land in beautiful Fire Mtn, great 

location. $300,000 

OCEANSIDE - Bank owned, awesome 

rental, two units near ocean, priced to 

sell. $209,900 

OCEANSIDE - Beautiful 4BR/2.5BA two 

story home in gated community of River 

Ranch. $440,000 

Call or visit our website for a complete list of Open Houses 

Solana Beach 

858-792-8005 


Bright two story south facing end unit 

RAMONA - SALE PENDING - Stately 

5BR/4BA Cape Cod is absolutely 

gorgeous on almost two acres. $665- 

695,000 

SAN DIEGO - Great Mission Valley 

location this desirable first floor 2BR/2BA 

unit. $399-415,000 

SAN DIEGO - JUST REDUCED - Newly 

remodeled 3BR/2BA single story end 

unit, private location. $375,000 

SAN DIEGO - Back on market, large 

4BR/2.5BA home located in Mission 

Village Heights. $499,900 

SAN MARCOS - Beautiful lake front 

property, 3BR/3BA at end of quiet culde-sac. 

All age. $640,000 

SAN MARCOS - Hard-to-find 4BR/2BA 

home with lots of space and room to 

breathe. $139,000 

SAN MARCOS - Quiet single level in 

beautiful Lake San Marcos, 2BR/2BA, 

great rm w/fpl. $324,900 

SAN MARCOS - SALE PENDING - 

Bank owned, spacious 3BR/2.5BA, quiet 

scenic area, large 2 car garage. 

$284,900 

SAN MARCOS - SALE PENDING - 

Bank owned 2BR/1.5BA, great rental 

and investment area. $124,900 

SOLANA BEACH - This 3BR/3BA has 

everything, phenomenal golf crse vus, 

prof remodel $1,250,000 

SOLANA BEACH - Well-maintained 

4BR/3BA San Elijo Hills home on most 

desirable street. $1,099,000 

SOLANA BEACH - Beautiful home, 

large grounds w/incredible hardscape, 

pool and spa. $1,595,000 

SOLANA BEACH - JUST REDUCED - 

Unbelievable hse & view- "The Frank 

House" overlooking San Elijo Lagoon 

$2,650,000 

SOLANA BEACH - Adorable 2BR/2BA 

single story condo on ground floor with 

two patios. $525,000 

SUN CITY - SALE PENDING - 

Immaculate, move-in ready 3BR/2.5BA 

home located in Heritage Lake. 

$239,000 

VALLE CRUCIS - JUST REDUCED - 

Your own resort in NC-40 acres, a 

4BR/4.5BA mansion & 5 guest cottages. 

$5,300,000 

VISTA - SOLD - Fully fenced “tropical 

resort” on 2.13 acres, 4BR/3BA horse 

property. $900,000 

VISTA - JUST REDUCED - Private, 

tropical oasis & resort style 5BR/3.5BA, 

entertainers paradise. $650,000 

VISTA - JUST REDUCED - Stunning 

Vista Grove Estate, 4BR/3BA, soaring 

vus-hills, canyons, ocean! $1,089,900 

VISTA - Entertainers paradise 

4BR/2.5BA-.92 acres w/ volleyball/ 

tennis/basketball ct. $750,000 

VISTA - Lovingly maintained Westview 

hm in master planned com of 

Shadowridge. $539,000 

VISTA - Land, .34 acres with water 

meter on site, gas and utilities streetside. 

$160,000 

VISTA - Wow, nice, bright and roomy 

2BR/1.5BA in Charlemont complex, 

beautiful. $179,900 

WINCHESTER - Exceptionally clean and 

beautiful 3BR/2.5BA in French Valley 

Winchester. $260,000 

Vista/Escondido/ 

Oceanside 

760-941-8181


OCT. 3, 2008 

SMALL TALK 


reason why the expected time 

frame of this trial will be a 

hardship?” 

I have never heard so many 

people about to take vacations. 

There must have been some 

kind of post-summer deals 

being offered. But the majority 

Building code compliant 

ICC certified bamboo poles, 

wall sections & trusses 

by 

of the protests involved 

employers who do not reimburse 

for time gone or the fact 

that while absent, no one else 

would be doing these people’s 

jobs. There were so many, I didn’t 

even bother to add my whining. 

What became obvious was 

that finding someone truly 

available for a week or two 

away from their daily grind has 

become much, much more difficult 

that it was 10 years ago. 

The downsizing of America, 

which I have watched happen 

all around me and to me, is the 

reason. For many of us, if we 

don’t work, we don’t get paid. 

Every business I can think 

of has cut back to the bone. 

Every employee is doing what 

For 55 centuries (that’s 23 times the age of this country) 

Bamboo has been used to build buildings. Now our 

communities are building code compliant to build with 

nature’s most renewable resource: bamboo. Bamboo is strong 

as steel, with the compression of concrete, a weight to 

strength ratio that cannot be beat and nature grows it. 

Does not bury 

plumbing lines 

under concrete 

THE 

BAMBOO 

HOUSE 

NATURE BUILDS 

Bamboo cabinets, 

countertops, and floors 

Grading 

of 

land avoided 

An efficient 

fireplace serves as a 

heating system 

SOLAR 

PANELS 

A HYBRID HOME 

• It takes 50 times the 

energy to produce steel. 

• It takes 8 times the 

energy to produce 

concrete. 

• It takes 2.7 times the 

energy to produce wood, 

and bamboo replenishes 

itself 7 times faster than 

wood. 

760.944.9979 

bloom@naturebuilds.com 

Pier & Beam 

foundations in place 

of concrete slab 

two or three people did in the 

past, leaving no time and no 

bodies to fill in for someone 

else.You could hear the desperation 

in these people’s voices as 

they made their pleas. “I’m the 

only person in accounting and 

it’s the end of the month.” I’m 

in charge of a project and am 

commuting to Palm Desert 

right now.” “There are only two 

of us in the department and 

when I’m gone … ” 

While trial by jury is 

deemed a cornerstone of our 

court system, I think it may be 

time it is scrutinized and alternatives 

seriously considered. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer finally 

back on schedule. Contact her at 

jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com. 

SUN FUN From left, Jenny Carll, 14; Paige Thorton, 16; and Joey Evans, 17, of El 

Camino High School Community Service Club, pitch in to help paint and pull weeds 

during the SUN Project. “Its good to help out the community,” Jenny said. Photo by 

Promise Yee 

VOLUNTEERS 


and a spontaneous game of 

football brought the event to a 

close. 

“Everybody got out and 

danced to the deejay,” Concha 

Greene, Joe Balderrama 

Community Resource Center 

assistant, said. 

“They really got out there 

and danced, kids enjoyed it, 

adults enjoyed it,” he said. 

MANY HANDS Close to 900 volunteers 

from schools, churches and colleges 

show up to work in the SUN 

Project. Photo by Promise Yee 

With This Coupon 

$ 5 OFF 

Any purchase of $25 or more. 

Limit 1 per customer 

662 Encinitas Blvd. 

Encinitas 760-436-3244 


Paul Christenson, P.E. 

Tony Lombardi

OCT. 3, 2008 

Legals 800 

Cont’d from 

Coast B8 

10:00 A.M., DSL Service Company 

as the duly appointed Trustee 



Instrument #2005-0459768 of official 

records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: Santiago 

Lara and Elsa Lara, husband and 

wife, as Trustor. Downey Savings 

and Loan Association, F.A., as 

Beneficiary. WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at 

time of sale in lawful money of 

the United States, by cash, a 

cashier's check drawn by a state 

or national bank, a check drawn 

by a state or federal credit union, 

or a check drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan association, 

savings association, or savings 

bank specified in section 



state). At the South entrance to 

the County Courthouse, 220 West 

Broadway, San Diego, CA, all 



Deed of Trust in the property situated 

in said County, California 

describing the land therein: As 

more fully described in said Deed 

of Trust. The property heretofore 


The street address and other common 

designation, if any, of the 


purported to be: 1874 Blackhawk 

Avenue, Oceanside, California 




address and other common designation, 

if any, shown herein. Said 



or implied, regarding title, possession, 

or encumbrances, to pay the 














under said Deed of Trust heretofore 

executed and delivered to 








the county where the real property 

is located and more than three 


recordation. The mortgagee, beneficiary 

or authorized agent for 

the mortgagee or beneficiary 

declares, pursuant to California 

Civil Code 2923.5(b), that the 

mortgagee, beneficiary or the 

mortgagee’s or beneficiary’s 

authorized agent contacted the 

borrower or, pursuant to 

California Civil Code 2923.5(c), 

made efforts to contact the borrower, 

to assess the borrower’s 



foreclosure. Date: 9/30/08 For: 

DSL Service Company, as Trustee 

By: FCI Lender Services, Inc., as 

Agent 8180 East Kaiser Blvd., 

Anaheim Hills, CA 92808 Phone: 

(714) 282-2424 Sale Information: 

(714) 282-2430 Vivian Prieto, Vice 

President FCI Lender Services, 

Inc. is a debt collector attempting 

to collect a debt. Any information 


purpose. (RSVP# 

127930)(10/03/08, 10/10/08, 

10/17/08) CN 6864 

ORDER TO SHOW 

CAUSE FOR CHANGE 

OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2008-00058538 

CU-PT-NC 

SUPERIOR COURT OF 

CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO 

NORTH COUNTY DIVISION 

325 S. MELROSE DR. 

VISTA, CA 92081 

In the matter of the application 

of: 

MARIANNE NIETING 

for Change of Name(s) 

Petitioner(s): a. MARIANNE 

NIETING HAS FILED A 

PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO 

CHANGE NAME FROM 

MARIANNE NIETING TO 

MARIANNE GIKAS 

It is ordered that all persons 

interested in this matter appear 

before this Court in Department 

12 of the San Diego County 

Superior Court at 325 S. Melrose 

Dr., Vista, CA 92081 on October 

31, 2008, at 8:30 a.m., and then 

and there show cause, if any they 

have, why the application for 

change of name should not be 

granted. It is 

further ordered that a copy of 

this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be 

published in the COAST NEWS, 

828 N. COAST HWY 101 ENCINI- 

TAS, CA, a newspaper of general 

circulation published in this county, 

at least once a week for four 

successive weeks prior to the day 

of the hearing. 

Date: September 15, 2008 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

(AGENDA ITEMS ARE TENTATIVE AT TIME OF PUBLISHING) 

NOTICE OF 

UPCOMING MEETING 

OF THE 

ENCINITAS CITY COUNCIL 

505 South Vulcan Avenue 

Wednesday, October 8, 2008, 6:00 P.M. 

The City of Encinitas is an equal opportunity public entity and does 

not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, 

age or disability in employment or the provision of service. In 

compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need 

special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the 

City Clerk at 633-2601. 

CONSENT CALENDAR 

1. Approve Minutes. 

2. Approval of 10-08-08 Warrants List. 

3. Adoption of Resolution 2008-53 for a street vacation on a 

portion of Norfolk Drive for trail purposes. 

4. City Council consideration of a donation by Jeanne Fuller of an 

oil painting by artist Lisa Reinhardt to the Encinitas Art Collection. 

5. Adoption of Resolution 2008-58 authorizing Amendment #5 for 

the Feasibility Cost sharing Agreement between the U.S. 

Department of the Army (Army Corp of Engineering) and the Cities 

of Encinitas and Solana Beach for the Encinitas/Solana Beach 

Shoreline Protection Study. 

6. Adoption of Resolution 2008-59 opposing Proposition A on the 

November 4 ballot, a proposed parcel tax for countywide fire services. 

7. Award of contract to Coastal Frontiers for the Fall 2008 Beach 

and Offshore Surveys and Post-nourishment survey for the Pacific 

Station Beach Project. 

REGULAR AGENDA ITEMS 

8. Report on Audited Financial Results for FY 2007-08, Actual 

Beginning Fund Balances for FY 2008-09 and revised FY2008-09 

Schedule A. 

9. Introduction of Ordinance 2008-16 to amend the Downtown 

Encinitas Specific Plan (DESP) and Local Coastal Program (LCP), 

limiting ground-floor uses along South Coast Highway 101 to retail 

and pedestrian-oriented services only. 

10. Approval of the Environmental Advisory Committee 

Environmental Workplan. 

11. City Council consideration of a Citywide Environmental Policy. 

12. Review the 20 minute parking zone on the north side of H Street 

between South Coast Hwy 101 and Second Street adjacent to the 

Visitor's Center. 

13. Council Determination of the Term of the Agreements, the Site 

Locations, and the Per Participant Fee for the Commercial Surf 

Instruction Selection Process and Introduction of Ordinance 2008- 

19 Regulating Commercial Surf Instruction on City Beaches. 

ADJOURNMENT 

Live broadcasting of the Encinitas City Council meetings will be 

transmitted for each regularly scheduled meeting which are held on 

the second, third and fourth Wednesdays of each month beginning 

at 6:00 p.m. on Channel 19 on Cox Communications, and Channel 

24 on Time Warner Cable. The Council meetings are broadcasted 

live via the Internet on our website at www.cityofencinitas.org. Past 

meetings will also be archived for viewing via the internet. 

Agenda and Staff reports may be reviewed on the City's Web 

page at ci.encinitas.ca.us, under “Government” then “public 

documents” or in the City Clerks office and the Cardiff Library 

the Thursday (after 3:00 PM) before the following Wednesday 

night meeting. Regular meetings are held the 2nd, 3rd and 4th 

Wednesday of each month at 6:00 P.M. QUESTIONS ON AGEN- 

DA ITEMS? CALL 633-2601. 

CN 6857 10-03-08 

JOEL M. PRESSMAN, Judge of 

the Superior Court SEPT. 26, 

OCT. 3, 10, 17, 2008 CN 6809 

ORDER TO SHOW 

CAUSE FOR CHANGE 

OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2008-00058106 

CU-PT-NC 

SUPERIOR COURT OF 

CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO 

NORTH COUNTY DIVISION 

325 S. MELROSE DR. 

VISTA, CA 92081-6643 

In the matter of the application 

of: 

KRISTOPHER ISSA MARTHA 

for Change of Name(s) 

Petitioner(s): a. KRISTOPHER 

ISSA MARTHA HAS FILED A 

PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO 

CHANGE NAME FROM 

KRISTOPHER ISSA MARTHA 

TO KRISTOPHER ISSA 

CARDENTI 

It is ordered that all persons 

interested in this matter appear 

before this Court in Department 

12 of the San Diego County 

Superior Court at 325 S. Melrose 

Dr., Vista, CA 92081 on October 

17, 2008, at 8:30 a.m., and then 

and there show cause, if any they 

have, why the application for 

change of name should not be 

granted. It is 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED 

ORDINANCE ADOPTION 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City 

Council of the City of Encinitas will consider 

adoption of the following ordinance: 

ORDINANCE 2008- 20 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ENCINITAS, CALIFORNIA 

AMENDING THE ENCINITAS MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 

2.12.060 RELATING TO CONFLICT OF INTEREST FILERS 

State law requires that Council review, in each even-numbered 

year, the City's Conflict of interest Code to ensure it accurately 

reflects the current organization's staff positions that are required to 

file Conflict of Interest forms. This ordinance amends chapter 

2.12.060 based on position titles which have changed over the past 

two years. 

Meeting date: October 15th, 2008; Meeting Commencing at 6:00 

P.M.; Place: City Council Chambers 505 South Vulcan Avenue. The 

ordinance is on file in the office of the City Clerk, 505 South Vulcan 

Avenue and may be viewed between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 

5:00 P.M. The City of Encinitas is an equal opportunity public entity 

and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, 

sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of 

service. Please notify the City Clerk as soon as possible before the 

meeting if disability accommodations are needed. 

s/ Deborah Cervone 

City Clerk 

further ordered that a copy of 

this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be 

published in the COAST NEWS, 

828 N. COAST HWY 101 ENCINI- 

TAS, CA, a newspaper of general 

circulation published in this county, 

at least once a week for four 

successive weeks prior to the day 

of the hearing. 


JOEL M. PRESSMAN, Judge of 

the Superior Court SEPT. 19, 26, 

OCT. 3, 10, 2008 CN 6781 

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE 

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 

to section 21701-21715 of 

the Business Professions Code, 

Section 2328 of the Commercial 

Code, Section 3071 of the 

California Vehicle Code and 

Section 535 of the Penal Code, 

State of California and the provisions 

of the California Auction 

Licensing Act, S D Storage, 185 N. 

Pacific St., San Marcos CA 92069 

will sell at public auction by competitive 

bidding on or after 

October 13, 2008 @ 10:30 am. 

Property to be sold as follows: 

Unit# Name 

CN 6858 10-03-08 

C3 Jaime Gutierrez 

Misc Items 

C4 Jose Nelson Padilla 

Misc. Items 


Legals 800 

C27 Jesse Thomas Jimenez 

Misc. Items 

E37 Margarita M Torres 

Misc. Items 

Auction service by West Coast 

Auctions Lic #BLA6401382 

Ph#760-724-0423 Sept. 26, 

Oct 3, 2008. CN 6801 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-031036 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. Lemon Kingsland Consulting. 

Located at: 1127 Neptune Ave., 

Encinitas, CA San Diego 92024. 

Legals 800 

ORDINANCE NO. CS-007 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF 

THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, 

AMENDING TITLE 10, CHAPTER 10.44, OF 

THE CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL CODE BY THE 

AMENDMENT OF SECTION 10.44.320 TO 

ESTABLISH A PRIMA FACIE 45 MILE PER 

HOUR SPEED LIMIT UPON FARADAY AVENUE FROM ORION 

STREET TO THE EAST CITY LIMIT. 

The City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, hereby 

ordains as follows: 

SECTION 1: That Title 10, Chapter 10.44 of the Carlsbad 

Municipal Code is amended by the revision of 10.44.320 to read 

as follows: 

“10.44.320 Faraday Avenue: 

a. Upon Faraday Avenue from College Boulevard to its intersection 

with Orion Street, the prima facie speed limit shall be forty 

miles per hour. 

b. Upon Faraday Avenue from College Boulevard to Cannon 

Road, the prima facie speed limit shall be forty miles per hour. 

c. Upon Faraday Avenue from Orion Street to the east city limit, 

the prima facie speed limit shall be forty-five miles per hour.” 

EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shall be effective thirty (30) 

days after its adoption; and the City Clerk shall certify the adoption 

of this ordinance and cause it to be published at least once in 

a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Carlsbad within 

fifteen (15) days after its adoption. 

INTRODUCED AND FIRST READ at a Regular Meeting of the 

Carlsbad City Council on the 16th day of September, 2008, and 

thereafter 

PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED at a Regular Meeting of 

the City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, on the 23rd 

day of September, 2008, by the following vote, to wit: 

AYES: 

NOES: 

ABSENT: 

APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: 

______________________________________ 

RONALD R. BALL, City Attorney 

CLAUDE A. LEWIS, Mayor 

ATTEST: 

LORRAINE M. WOOD, City Clerk 

DAN McALLISTER 

TREASURER-TAX 

COLLECTOR 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY 

CN 6840 10-03-08 

NOTICE OF AGREEMENT TO PURCHASE 

TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY FOR 

DELINQUENT TAXES 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in accordance with the provisions 

of Division 1, Part 6, Chapter 8, of the California Revenue and 

Taxation Code (and the written authorization of the State 

Controller), that an agreement, a copy of which is on file in the 

office of the Board of Supervisors of San Diego County, has been 

made between the San Diego County Board of Supervisors and the 

Filipino-American Retirees of America, Inc., and approved by the 

State Controller, whereby the county will sell to the Filipino- 

American Retirees of America, Inc., under the terms set forth in 

said agreement, all of the real property hereinafter described which 

is subject to the Treasurer-Tax Collector's power to sell tax-defaulted 

property. 

The effective date and time of the agreement shall be October 

31, 2008 at 5:01p.m. PST. 

If the property is not redeemed, according to law, before the 

effective date and time of the agreement, the right of redemption 

will cease and the undersigned Treasurer-Tax Collector, pursuant to 

said agreement, will sell said property to the Filipino-American 

Retirees of America, Inc. 

If the property is sold, parties of interest, as defined in Section 

4675 of the California Revenue and Taxation Code, have a right to 

file a claim with the county for any proceeds from the sale that are 

in excess of the liens and costs required to be paid from the proceeds. 

If excess proceeds result from the sale, notice will be given 

to parties of interest pursuant to law. 

For information as to the amount necessary to redeem, or other 

related issues pertaining to the property described in this notice, 

apply to Dan McAllister, Treasurer-Tax Collector of San Diego 

County in the State of California. 

PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION 

The Assessor's Parcel Number (APN), when used to describe 

property in this list, refers to the Assessor's map book, the map 

page, the block on the map, (if applicable), and the individual parcel 

on the map page or in the block. The assessor's maps and further 

explanation of the parcel numbering system are available in the 

assessor's office. 

The property that is subject to this notice is situated in San Diego 

County, California, and is described as follows: 

CHAPTER VIII AGREEMENT 

#7020 FILIPINO-AMERICAN RETIREES OF AMERICA, INC. 

ASSESSOR PARCEL: 07025 - 159-311-39-00 

LAST ASSESSEE(S): PACIFIC TRIAD INC 


LAST ASSESSEE(S): PACIFIC TRIAD INC 


LAST ASSESSEE(S): FRONT PORCH COMMUNITIES 

AND SERVICES 

I certify (or declare) under penalty of perjury, that the 

foregoing is true and correct. 

/s/ DAN McALLISTER 

San Diego County Treasurer-Tax Collector 

Executed at San Diego, California, San Diego County on 

September 18, 2008 

Published in The Coast News, October 3, 10, 17, 2008 CN 6828 

Mailing Address: Same. This business 

is conducted by: A 

Corporation. The transaction of 

business began: 09/01/08. This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. Richard 

C. Kingsland, M.D., Ph.D., Inc., 

1127 Neptune Avenue, Encinitas, 

CA 92024. This statement was 

filed with the Recorder/ County 

Clerk of San Diego on September 

30, 2008. S/Richard C. Kingsland, 

M.D., Ph.D. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 

2008 CN 6863 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030995 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE 

B13 

Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of October, 2008, at the 

hour of 8:30 a.m. at the Santa Fe Irrigation District, 5920 Linea del 

Cielo, Rancho Santa Fe, California, the Board of Directors of the 

Santa Fe Irrigation District will conduct a Public Hearing to consider 

and receive comment on the: 

SANTA FE IRRIGATION DISTRICT 

DROUGHT RESPONSE POLICIES 

AND PROCEDURES 

On or before October 1, 2008, the Santa Fe Irrigation District 

Drought Response Policies and Procedures, shall be available for 

review at Santa Fe Irrigation District, 5920 Linea del Cielo, Rancho 

Santa Fe, CA and on the Santa Fe Irrigation District web site: 

www.sfidwater.org. 

During the Public Hearing, the Board shall consider all comments, 

if any, to the proposed Drought Response Policies and Procedures. 

Any interested persons may appear at the Public Hearing and/or 

file written comments with the General Manager of the District by 

mail at: PO Box 409, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Upon conclusion 

of the Public Hearing the Board may adopt, revise, change, 

reduce or modify the Drought Response Policies and Procedures. 


Nicky Cloyes 

Executive Assistant 

CN 6854 10-3-08 

City of Encinitas 

Planning and Building 

Department 

NOTICE OF PENDING ACTION 

ON ADMINISTRATIVE 

APPLICATIONS AND COASTAL 

DEVELOPMENT PERMIT 

The Planning & Building Department of the City of Encinitas is currently 

reviewing the following Administrative Application requests 

for projects located within the Coastal Zone of the City of Encinitas: 

1. CASE NUMBER: 08-084 CDP FILING DATE: June 11, 2008 

APPLICANT: Jeffrey and Barbara Redlitz 

LOCATION: Arden Drive (Vacant Lot- 258-233-09) 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests approval of a 

Coastal Development permit for the construction of a new singlefamily 

residence with a detached garage and recreation room on an 

existing vacant lot located on the east side of Arden Drive between 

Melba Road and Requeza Street. The project site is located in the 

Residential 5 (R-5) zone within the Old Encinitas community area. 

(APN 258-233-09) 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project is exempt from environmental 

review pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act 

(CEQA) Guideline Section 15303(a), which exempts from environmental 

review the construction of one single-family residence, or a 

second dwelling unit in a residential zone, and in urbanized areas 

up to three single-family residences may be converted or constructed. 

A minimum 10-calendar day review period has been established 

for the subject application. The application submittal is available for 

your review and comments during regular business hours, 7:00 AM 

to 6:00 PM Monday through Friday. City Hall is closed alternate 

Fridays (10/3; 10/17; etc.) 

PRIOR TO 6:00 PM ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2008, ANY 

INTERESTED PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION AND 

PRESENT TESTIMONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE 

PLANNING & BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY 

IS PREFERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COM- 

MENTS RECEIVED. 

The Planning and Building Department of the City of Encinitas is 

currently reviewing the following application that requires an 

Administrative Hearing. 

2. CASE NUMBER: 08-079 MIN FILING DATE: June 9, 2008 

APPLICANT: Eckstein, Gerd & Iris LOCATION: 489 Latigo Row 

DESCRIPTION: The applicant requests the approval of a Minor 

Use Permit for the approval for the proposed enclosure of a 2,150 

square foot covered walkway of an existing 2,000 square foot barn 

and enclosure of 360 square feet of a horse shade structure on the 

subject 5.4 acre lot. The proposed total barn and agricultural storage 

building square footage exceeds the 2,000 square foot maximum 

for 2-5.9 acre lots. A Minor Use Permit may be approved to 

allow applicants to exceed the allowed 2,000 square feet. The subject 

property is located within the RR (Rural Residential) Zoning 

District within the Olivenhain community area. APN (264-450-03- 

00) 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The project has been determined to 

be exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15303(e) 

of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. 

Section 15303(e) exempts accessory (appurtenant) structures 

including garages, carports, patios, swimming pools, and fences. 

A minimum 20-calendar day review period has been established 

for the subject application. The application submittal is available for 

your review and comments during regular business hours, 7:00 AM 

to 6:00 PM Monday through Friday. City Hall is closed alternate 

Fridays (10/3, 10/17; etc.) 

PUBLIC HEARING: Monday, October 20, 2008 at 5:00 p.m., to 

be held at the Planning and Building Department, Lilac Room, 

505 South Vulcan Ave, Encinitas. 

PRIOR TO 6:00 PM ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2008, ANY 

INTERESTED PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION AND 

PRESENT TESTIMONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE 

PLANNING & BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMONY 

IS PREFERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE COM- 

MENTS RECEIVED. 

If additional information is not required, the Planning & Building 

Department will render a determination on the application, pursuant 

to Section 2.28.090 of the City of Encinitas Municipal Code, after 

the close of the review period. An Appeal of the Department's 

determination accompanied by the appropriate filing fee may be 

filed within 15 calendar days from the date of the determination 

for Items No. 1 and 2; and. Appeals will be considered by the City 

Council pursuant to Chapter 1.12 of the Municipal Code. The 

action of the Planning & Building Director may not be appealed to 

the California Coastal Commission for Items No. 1 and 2. 

Under California Government Code Sec. 65009, if you challenge 

the nature of the proposed action in court, you may be limited to 

raising only those issues you or someone else raised regarding the 

matter described in this notice or written correspondence delivered 

to the City at or prior to the date and time of the determination. 

For further information on Item No. 1 contact Andrew Maynard, 

Planner II, at (760) 633-2718. For further information regarding 

Item No. 2 contact Rebecca Wallace, Planner II, at (760) 943-2139; 

or by mailing address as; 505 S. Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, CA 

92024. 

CN 6860 10-03-08


OCT. 3, 2008 

Legals 800 


A. Victor’s Mobile Mower Repair 

& Service. Located at: 727 Castro 

St., Solana Beach, CA San Diego 

92075. Mailing Address: Same. 

This business is conducted by: An 

Individual. The transaction of 

business began: N/A. This business 

is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. Victor K. 

Uyeji, 727 Castro St., Solana 

Beach, CA 92075. This statement 

was filed with the Recorder/ 

County Clerk of San Diego on 

September 30, 2008. S/Victor K. 

Uyeji. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 

CN 6862 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028102 


A. rb cabinetry. Located at: 2607 

Pirineos Way, Carlsbad, CA San 

Diego 92009. Mailing Address: 

Same. This business is conducted 

by: An Individual. The transaction 

of business began: N/A. This business 


following owner(s): 1. Robert 

Bianchi, 2607 Pirineos Way, #214, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. This statement 



September 04, 2008. S/Robert L. 

Bianchi. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 

CN 6861 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030835 


A. Trust Real Estate Solutions. 

Located at: 12909 Caminito Del 

Canto, Del Mar, CA San Diego 






the following owner(s): 1. Chris 

Keller, 12909 Caminito Del Canto, 

Del Mar, CA 92014. This statement 



September 29, 2008. S/Chris 

Keller. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 

CN 6856 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030845 


A. Swami Sushi Catering. Located 

at: 626 Silverberry, Encinitas, CA 

San Diego 92024. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 

conducted by: An Individual. The 

transaction of business began: 

N/A. This business is hereby registered 

by the following owner(s): 

1. Patrick Giles, 626 Silverberry, 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This statement 



September 29, 2008. S/Patrick 

Giles. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 

CN 6852 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030180 


A. Gold Coast Futons. B. Gold 

Coast Futon. Located at: 1837 So. 

Coast Highway, Oceanside, CA San 


P.O. Box 5166, Oceanside, CA 

92052. This business is conducted 

by: Co-Partners. The transaction 



following owner(s): 1. Rick J. San 

Filippo, 417 Helix Way, Oceanside, 

CA 92057. 2. Travis Stoler, 1603 

Sea Cliff Way, Oceanside, CA 

92056. This statement was filed 

with the Recorder/ County Clerk 

of San Diego on September 22, 

2008. S/Rick San Filippo. October 

3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 CN 6850 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-027299 


A. B & H Tool Co. Located at: 285 

Pawnee Street, Suite D, San 

Marcos, CA San Diego 92078. 






the following owner(s): 1. Neville 

Industries, Inc., 285 Pawnee 

Street, Suite D, San Marcos, CA 


with the Recorder/ County Clerk 

of San Diego on August 26, 2008. 

S/Peter Neville. October 3, 10, 17, 

24, 2008 CN 6849 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030038 


A. Inquiry Consulting. B. Inquiry 

Universe. Located at: 226 Rancho 

Santa Fe Rd., Encinitas, CA San 


132 N. El Camino Real, #404, 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This business 

is conducted by: An 




following owner(s): 1. John S. 

Borie, 226 Rancho Santa Fe Rd., 




September 19, 2008. S/John S. 

Borie. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 

CN 6848 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029597 


A. McArthur and Associates 

Insurance Agency. Located at: 

1116 Sycamore Ave., Ste. A, Vista, 

CA San Diego 92081. Mailing 




Legals 800 

04/01/06. This business is hereby 

registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Susan Jaye McArthur, 

1116 Sycamore Ave., Ste. A, Vista, 




17, 2008. S/Susan Jaye McArthur. 

October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 CN 

6845 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030709 


A. HydroGreen Carpet Clean. 

Located at: 2871 Corte Morena, 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92009. 






following owner(s): 1. Cannon 

Young, 2871 Corte Morena, 




September 26, 2008. S/Cannon 

Young. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 

CN 6844 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028717 


A. Extreme Home Show. Located 

at: 2141 S. El Camino Real, Suite 

E, Oceanside, CA San Diego 


This business is conducted by: A 




the following owner(s): 1. TV 

Show Productions, Inc., 2141 S. El 

Camino Real, Suite E, Oceanside, 




10, 2008. S/Owen Rogers. October 

3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 CN 6843 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028710 


A. Rodriguez Resources, Inc. 

Located at: 7082 Surfbird Circle, 






is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Rodriguez 

Resources, Inc., 7082 Surfbird 

Circle, Carlsbad, CA 92011. This 

statement was filed with the 

Recorder/ County Clerk of San 

Diego on September 10, 2008. 

S/Alfred Rodriguez. October 3, 10, 

17, 24, 2008 CN 6838 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030108 


A. Renaudia Medical. Located at: 

7977 Grado El Tupelo, Carlsbad, 



conducted by: A General 

Partnership. The transaction of 



the following owner(s): 1. Richard 

H. Salzar, 7977 Grado El Tupelo, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. 2. Willim 

Murphy, 11143 Twin Leaf Way, San 

Diego, CA 92131. This statement 



September 22, 2008. S/Richard 

Salzar. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2008 

CN 6837 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029939 


A. Kelle P.A. Located at: 2068 

Montgomery Ave., Apt. A, Cardiff, 







owner(s): 1. Jennie Kelle Hale, 

2068 Montgomery Ave., Apt. A, 

Cardiff, CA 92007. This statement 



September 19, 2008. S/Jennie 

Kelle Hale. October 3, 10, 17, 24, 

2008 CN 6835 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030133 


A. Special Occasions by Ally. 

Located at: 895 Genevieve St., 

Solana Beach, CA San Diego 






owner(s): 1. Alicia Rodmel, 895 

Genevieve St., Solana Beach, CA 


with the Recorder/ County Clerk of 

San Diego on September 22, 2008. 

S/Alicia Rodmel. Sept. 26, October 

3, 10, 17, 2008 CN 6827 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-030022 


A. Hinrichs Electric. Located at: 

3573 Coconut Way, Oceanside, CA 







owner(s): 1. Joel Hinrichs, 3573 

Coconut Way, Oceanside, CA 




S/Joel Hinrichs. Sept. 26, October 

3, 10, 17, 2008 CN 6826 

Legals 800 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028432 


A. St. Mark Lutheran Preschool. 

Located at: 552 S. El Camino Real, 







the following owner(s): 1. St. Mark 

Evangelical Luthern Church of 

Encinitas, 552 S. El Camino Real, 




September 08, 2008. S/Charlene K. 

Hansen. Sept. 26, October 3, 10, 

17, 2008 CN 6825 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029663 


A. Oceanside Center For Spiritual 

Living. Located at: 4079 

Oceanside Blvd., Suite E, 

Oceanside, CA San Diego 92056. 






the following owner(s): 1. First 

Oceanside Religious Science 

Center, 4079 Oceanside Blvd., 

Suite E, Oceanside, CA 92056. This 




S/Cecilia Rodarte. Sept. 26, 

October 3, 10, 17, 2008 CN 6814 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029869 


A. Encinitas Ballet Academy and 

Arts Center. B. Encinitas Ballet. 

C. Encinitas Ballet Theatre. D. 

Encinitas Performing Arts. E. 

Santa Barbara Artists 

Management. Located at: 617 

Cathy Lane, Cardiff, CA San Diego 






the following owner(s): 1. Donald 

L. Maggard, 617 Cathy Lane, 




September 19, 2008. S/Donald L. 

Maggard. Sept. 26, October 3, 10, 

17, 2008 CN 6812 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029869 


A. DLM Motors. Located at: 617 

Cathy Lane, Cardiff, CA San Diego 






the following owner(s): 1. Donald 

L. Maggard, 617 Cathy Lane, 




September 19, 2008. S/Donald L. 

Maggard. Sept. 26, October 3, 10, 

17, 2008 CN 6811 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029707 


A. T Accounts. B. Drop Zone 

Clothing. C. Dzragz. Located at: 

1366 Evergreen Dr., Cardiff-By- 

The-Sea, CA San Diego 92007. 






owner(s): 1. Teryll Nava, 1366 

Evergreen Dr., Cardiff-By-The-Sea, 




18, 2008. S/Teryll Nava. Sept. 26, 

October 3, 10, 17, 2008 CN 6808 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029293 


A. VIBE Life Enhancement. B. 

Energy Healing Alternatives. 

Located at: 550 Seagaze Dr., #8, 







owner(s): 1. Stacey Driscoll, 

550 Seagaze Dr., #8, Oceanside, CA 




S/Stacey Driscoll. Sept. 26, October 

3, 10, 17, 2008 CN 6807 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029258 


A. Huntington Products. Located 

at: 751 Franklin Lane, Vista, CA 




transaction of business began: N/A. 

This business is hereby registered 

by the following owner(s): 1. Paul 

Huntington, 751 Franklin Lane, 

Vista, CA 92084. This statement 



September 15, 2008. S/Paul 

Huntington. Sept. 26, October 3, 

10, 17, 2008 CN 6806 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029027 


Legals 800 

A. Daniela Marshall Real Estate 

Service. Located at: 419 S. Weitzel 

St., Oceanside, CA 92054. Mailing 

Address: P.O. Box 2929, Oceanside, 

CA 92051. This business is conducted 

by: A Corporation. The 




owner(s): 1. Daniela Marshall 

Real Estate Service, Inc., 419 S. 

Weitzel St., Oceanside, CA 92054. 

This statement was filed with the 



S/Mariarosa Daniela Marshall. 

Sept. 26, October 3, 10, 17, 2008 

CN 6805 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029503 


A. Spada Designs. Located at: 469 

Summerview Circle, Encinitas, CA 

San Diego 92024. Mailing Address: 





following owner(s): 1. Jayne 

DeVries, 469 Summerview Circle, 




September 16, 2008. S/Jayne 

DeVries. Sept. 26, October 3, 10, 

17, 2008 CN 6804 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-026878 


A. Littoral Ecological & 

Environmental Services. Located 

at: 1075 Urania Ave., Encinitas, CA 




of business began: 01/15/97. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Dennis 

C. Lees, 1075 Uania Ave., 




August 21, 2008. S/Dennis C. Lees. 

Sept. 19, 26, October 3, 10, 2008 

CN 6799 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-026880 


A. K. McMillen & Associates. 

Located at: 1075 Urania Ave., 







the following owner(s): 1. 

Kathleen McMillen Lees, 1075 

Uania Ave., Encinitas, CA 92024. 

This statement was filed with the 


Diego on August 21, 2008. 

S/Kathleen M. Lees Sept. 19, 26, 

October 3, 10, 2008 CN 6798 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-029175 


A. Sharp Girl Designs. Located at: 

1715 East Pointe Ave., Carlsbad, 


Address: P.O. Box 131711, 

Carlsbad, CA 92013. This business 

is conducted by: An Individual.The 



by the following owner(s): 1. 

Sabrina Sharp, 1715 East Pointe 

Ave., Carlsbad, CA 92008. This 


Recorder/County Clerk of San 


S/Sabrina Sharp. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 

3, 10, 2008 CN 6793 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028839 


A. VACCLIMITED. B. Vacuum 

And Cryogenic Consultants. 

Located at: 3748 Via Baldona, 




Individual. The transaction of business 

began: 09/08/08. This business 


owner(s): 1. Peter C. Lukens, 

3748 Via Baldona, Oceanside, CA 


with the Recorder/County Clerk of 


S/Peter C. Lukens. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 

3, 10, 2008 CN 6791 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028799 


A. True Balance. Located at: 314 

Acacia Ave., #D, Carlsbad, CA San 




of business began: NA. This business 


following owner(s): 1. Andrea 

King, 314 Acacia Ave., #D, 


was filed with the 



S/Andrea King. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 

10, 2008 CN 6790 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-027348 


A. A Writer’s Workshop For 

Children. Located at: 3322 

Redwing Dr., Oceanside, CA San 




Legals 800 



the following owner(s): 1. Nancy 

D’Aleo Russey, 3322 Redwing Dr., 

Oceanside, CA 92058. This statement 



Diego on August 27, 2008. S/Nancy 

D’Aleo Russey. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 

10, 2008 CN 6789 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-027582 


A. LA Boxing San Marcos. Located 

at: 1691 Melrose Dr., Suite 180, San 


Mailing Address: 1821 Magnolia 

Ct., Oceanside, CA 92054. This 

business is conducted by: A 

Limited Liability Company. The 




Montano Boxing San Marcos LLC, 

1821 Magnolia Ct., Oceanside, CA 


with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

San Diego on August 28, 2008. 

S/Richard Montano. Sept. 19, 26, 

Oct. 3, 10, 2008 CN 6787 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028966 


A. Excess Baggage. Located at: 699 

N. Vulcan Ave., Spc. 72, Encinitas, 






by the following owner(s): 1. Robyn 

Rogers, 699 N.Vulcan Ave., Spc. 72, 





S/Robyn Rogers. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 

3, 10, 2008 CN 6785 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028963 


A. A Plus Appliance Repair. 

Located at: 4065 Oceanside Blvd., 





began: N/A. This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Thomas Gardner, 4065 

Oceanside Blvd., #L, Oceanside, 


filed with the Recorder/County 


11, 2008. S/Thomas Gardner. Sept. 

19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2008 CN 6784 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-027898 


A. 5 Star Satellite. Located at: 1991 

Village Parkway, Suite 175, 







the following owner(s): 1. CW Web 

Designs, Inc., 1991 Village 

Parkway, Suite 175, Encinitas, CA 




S/Caleb Wickman. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 

3, 10, 2008 CN 6783 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028578 


A. MJ Construction. Located at: 

519 Stratford Ct., Apt. E, Del Mar, 







owner(s): 1. Michael Mahoney, 519 

Stratford Ct., Apt. E, Del Mar, CA 




S/Mike Mahoney. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 

3, 10, 2008 CN 6778 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-027550 


A. Top Gum Staffing. Located at: 

1618 Landquist Drive, Encinitas, 



conducted by: A Limited 




owner(s): 1. Maria Lucian, 1618 

Landquist Drive, Encinitas, CA 

92024. 2. Michele McClellan, 7588 

Dehesa Court, Carlsbad, CA 




S/Maria Lucian. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 

10, 2008 CN 6777 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028767 


A. Distinctive Designs Co. Located 

at: 4634 Wingate St., Oceanside, 



conducted by: A General 




the following owner(s): 1. Justin 

Lee Araujo, 1124 Dawnridge Ave., 

El Cajon, CA 92021. 2. Aaron 

Rodriquez, 4634 Wingate, 

Oceanside, CA 92056. This statement 



September 10, 2008. S/Justin Lee 

Araujo. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2008 

CN 6776 

Legals 800 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028842 


A. GCB Advisors. Located at: 6909 

Camino Pacheco, San Diego, CA 






owner(s): 1. Gregg Choe, 6909 

Camino Pacheco, San Diego, CA 




S/Gregg Choe. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 

10, 2008 CN 6775 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028403 


A. ERRON. Located at: 1144 

Masterpiece Dr., Oceanside, CA 

San Diego, CA 92057. Mailing 


conducted by: A Husband and 

Wife. The transaction of business 

began: 01/01/92. This business is 


owner(s): 1. Ernst L. von 

Winckelmann, 1144 Masterpiece 

Dr., Oceanside, CA 92057. 2. 

Amelia A. von Winckelmann, 1144 

Masterpiece Dr., Oceanside, CA 




S/Ernst L. von Winckelmann. Sept. 

19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2008 CN 6773 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028434 


A. Markei Financial Solutions. 

Located at: 4370 La Jolla Village 

Dr., Ste. 400, San Diego, CA 92122. 






the following owner(s): 1. Marlar, 

Inc., 350 W. Ash Street, Ste. 105, 

San Diego, CA 92101. This statement 




S/Marisa Larsen. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 

3, 10, 2008 CN 6772 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028409 


A. North County Home Repair Inc. 

Located at: 2005 Calle Buena 

Ventura, Oceanside, CA, San Diego 






the following owner(s): 1. North 

County Home Repair Inc., 2005 

Calle Buena Ventura, Oceanside, 




6, 2008. S/Robert Puffenbarger. 

Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2008 

CN 6771 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028568 


A. Lily The Potter. Located at: 315 

S. Coast Highway 101, Suite U, 

#135, Encinitas, CA San Diego 






owner(s): 1. Elizabeth Pourat, 

3101 Circa De Tierra, Encinitas, 




9, 2008. S/Elizabeth Pourat. Sept. 

12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2008 CN 6765 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028533 


A. STAR Processing. Located at: 

807 Caminito Del Reposo, 







owner(s): 1. Jennifer McLean, 

807 Caminito Del Reposo, 




September 9, 2008. S/Jennifer 

McLean. Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 

2008 CN 6761 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-026239 


A. The Andrews Gallery. Located 

at: 1002 Highway 101, Encinitas, 







Benjamin Andrews Snyder, 173 

Grandview St., Encinitas, CA 




S/Benjamin Andrews Snyder. Sept. 

12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2008 

CN 6756 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-026067 


A. el q’ero. Located at: 564 S. 

Coast Highway 101, Encinitas, CA 



Legals 800 




the following owner(s): 1. Monica 

Szepesy, 564 S. Coast Highway 101, 




August 15, 2008. S/Monica Szepesy. 

Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2008 CN 

6755 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-026107 


A. Pretty Things By Christine. 

Located at: 2352 Hosp Way 146, 







owner(s): 1. Christine Reints, 

2352 Hosp Way #146, Carlsbad, CA 




S/Christine Reints. Sept. 12, 19, 

26, Oct. 3, 2008 CN 6731 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-025949 


A. Pacific Biomedical. Located at: 

798 Saxony Rd., Encinitas, CA San 



by: A Limited Liability Company. 

The transaction of business began: 



owner(s): 1. Pacific Biomedical 

DME, LLC, 798 Saxony Rd., 




August 14, 2008. S/Chris W. 

Wheeler. Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 

2008 CN 6752 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028169 


A. Monofino Inernational Inc. 

Located at: 1002 Alexandra Ln., 





business began: NA. This business 


owner(s): 1. Monofino 

International, Inc., 1002 Alexandra 

Ln., Encinitas, CA 92024. This 




S/Ursula Pardo-Smith. Sept. 12, 

19, 26, Oct. 3, 2008 

CN 6751 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028158 


A. Questen International. Located 

at: 8018 Calle Pinon, Carlsbad, CA 




of business began: NA. This business 


following owner(s): 1. Jamie Anne 

Zetterberg, 8018 Calle Pinon, 





S/Jamie Anne Zetterberg. Sept. 

12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2008 CN 6750 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-027693 


A. Meyer Botanicals. Located at: 

1181 Arden Dr., Encinitas, CA San 






the following owner(s): 1. Marlene 

Meyer Taylor, 1181 Arden Dr., 




August 29, 2008. S/Marlene Taylor. 

Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2008 CN 

6746 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-026524 


A. Binary Alchemy. Located at: 

7040 Avenida Encinas, Suite 104- 

40, Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92011. 




began: N/A. This business is 


owner(s): 1. Steve Holly, 7040 

Avenida Encinas, Suite 104-40, 




August 19, 2008. S/Steve Holly. 

Sept. 12, 19, 26, October 3, 2008 

CN 6738 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-027887 


A. West Coast Ceramic Tile. 

Located at: 540 Cox Rd., San 







owner(s): 1. Michael John 

Alasantro, 540 Cox Rd., San 

Marcos, CA 92069. This statement 




S/Michael John Alasantro. 

Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2008

150,000 

readers every week! * 

OCT. 3, 2008 

Camp Pendleton 

Oceanside 

Carlsbad 

Vista 

La Costa 

Leucadia 

Encinitas 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea 

Solana 

Beach 

San Marcos 

Del Mar 

Rancho 

Santa Fe 

Fairbanks Ranch 

Carmel 

Valley 

Santaluz 

THE COAST NEWS GROUP 

THE VISTA /SAN MARCOS NEWS 

F.Y.I..................................... ..100 

HEALTH & WELL BEING ....150 

ITEMS FOR SALE................200 

BUSINESS SERV.............. ...300 

FINANCIAL SERV.................310 

HOME SERVICES................325 

MISC. SERVICES............. ....350 

PERSONAL SERV................375 

INDEX 

HELP WANTED................ ....400 

JOBS WANTED................ ....450 

BUSINESS OPPS.................475 

ROOMMATES.......................500 

RENTALS..............................600 

REAL ESTATE.................... ..700 

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE.... 800 

AUTOMOTIVE..................... 900 

RATES 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 

Open Rate: $40 pci per zone 

Agency: $34 pci per zone 

Zone 1: Coast News Zone 2: RSF Zone 3: VSM 

BUY ONE ZONE, GET THE OTHER FOR 50% OFF 

pci = per col. inch, 1 inch min, consecutive insertions only. 

Per Zone 1-2 wks 3 wks 6 wks 12 wks 26 wks 52 wks 

Display PCI $40 $36 $32 $28 $24 $20 

CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: $3.00/word, 15 word min. 

Contract rates available for 4+ insertions. 

Private party items under $150 & Automotive Ads FREE. 

ALL OTHER ADS* MUST BE PREPAYED 

NO REFUND FOR EARLY CANCELLATION 

*Any ads other than private party individuals 

selling personal items and automtive ads. 

LINE ADS RUN IN ALL FOUR PUBS - 150,000 READERS 

Line ads run in all 4 publications. Display classifieds run 

Zone 1: Coast News, 85,000 Zone 2: RSF 9,000 Zone 2: VSM 12,000 

DEADLINES 

Copy and Cancellations MONDAY 4PM 

Ask for Classified Dept. 

760-436-9737 or fax ad copy 

760-943-0850 

To view or place ads online go to: coastnewsgroup.com 

828 N. Hwy 101, Leucadia 

Visit us at: www.coastnewsgroup.com 

Foster a Promising Future 

for a Child in Need. 

Become a Foster Parent. 

Singles, Couples & Partners Welcome 

Financial Reimbursement 

Free Training • 24-Hour Support 

Seeking Foster Parents for: 

• Special needs children 

• Medically fragile children 

www.waldenfamily.org 

Lic. #370602780 

F.Y.I. 

San Diego Office 

619.584.5777 

parents.sandiego@waldenfamily.org 

Items For Sale 200 

Antiques 

ANTIQUE CHESS TABLE Abalone 

shell and black on gold leaf, black 

wood frame; hinged top, black & gold 

tripod legs. 24” square x 26” high. 

American, early 20th century. Needs 

cosmetic restoration. Photos available. 

$150.00 obo. Encinitas p/up. 

(760) 415-3157 

ANTIQUES FOR SALE pictures, furniture, 

jewelry & much more. (760) 

978-4058. 

JEWELRY (antique & new) - silver, 

gold necklaces, rings, bracelets, 

pearls, pocket watches, gems & old 

coins $1.00 - $50.00 each. (760)295- 

1559 

LANTERN - PORT NAVIGATION 

Refurbished early 1900s Brass 

PERKO Navigation. Original red 112 

degree dioptric lens, with 110V lighting. 

It measures 9+” tall x 6” widex7” 

deep, has 2” bale, weighs 2? LBS. 

$150 Other Lanterns Available! 

(760)942-2025 

VINTAGE ROCKING CHAIR Circa 

mid-20th century. Asian-style; 

Pagoda-like seat back; solid teak; 

wide, comfortable seat; armless. 

Well-made, sturdy, matte finish patina. 

Photos available. Encinitas p/up. 

$150 cash.(760) 415-3157 

Appliances 

GE MICROWAVE $20. (760) 729- 

1126. 

REFRIGERATOR white, side by side 

by Amana. Ice and water, 68x36, 20 

cu. ft. frost free, ice maker kit, works 

fine. $90.00. Cardiff. (760) 535-2568 

TOASTER white, 4-slice, good condition. 

$5.00. (760) 721-2779 

FRIDGE Working 27 cu ft side by 

side fridge and freezer. In door ice 

and water disconnected. $45 only 

(619)249-3341 

GE DISHWASHER $50. (760) 729- 

1126. 

Computers/Electronics 


ALL BRAND NEW Sony dreammachine 

with snooze, cd 

player/radio/clock/alarm $40, rejuvenique 

ultimate facial toning system 

$20, eureka copperhead plus 

(portable vacumn with accessories) 

$40, grey swivel wall mount tv bracket 

(holds upto27” tv 110 pds) $30, 

genuine buyers pls call (760) 521- 

4319 anytime 

COPIER PAPER Multi purpose 

Paperpro copier paper (8-1/2 x 11) 

only $2.50 per ream, bright white 20 

lbs and legal size at $3 per ream. 

Cheaper by the dozen Interested, 

please call (760) 521-4319 anytime 

PRINTER DESKJET 940C 12 ppm 

good quality, perfect student or 

home. $30 (760) 454-0489 

SHARP FAX MACHINE- $25 model 

UX106, uses roll paper (4 new 

included, 1/2 roll in machine). Sheet 

copy capability. Nice machine works 

well! $5 off Thurs/ Fri. 760-231-7949 

SILVER 24” MEMOREX TV with 

built in dvd and vhs hd player, excellent 

condition, dolby digital - selling 

for only $100 and new grey swivel 

wallmount bracket holds up to 27” tv 

110 lbs $30, interested, please call 

(760) 521-4319 anytime 


Computers/Electronics 

SPEAKERS & DVD PLAYER 2 

brown bose 201 series II direct 

reflecting speaker with freefield 

tweeter 9x14-1/4 $20, 2 silver emerson 

full range dynamic speaker system 

8x13” $15, slim black toshibia 

dvd sd-k770ku $25. genuinely interested, 

please call (760) 521-4319 anytime 

STEREO “AIWA” 3 CD, dual cassette, 

auto reverse, excellent speakers 

$75.00 (760)295-1559 

TV Magnavox 25” in perfect working 

order, cable ready, with remote. $39. 

967-7999 

Furniture 

BAR STOOLS Dinning stools that 

swivel. Good condition. $25/ both. 

Call Steve (858) 350-8814 

BOOKCASE decorative multi-purpose 

wrought iron, 3 shelves, permanent. 

64” X 24” X 10”, mint condition. 

$125. (760) 436-9933. 

BRAND NEW SOLID PINE WOOD 

King-sized Bed (Head & Foot Board, 

side railings, wooden rails for holding 

mattress, no box needed) 

Reduced from $250 to only $120, 

sorry no mattress. Genuine Buyer 

please call anytime (760) 521-4319 

thank you 

COFFEE TABLES & END TABLES 

dark smoked glass or off-white wicker. 

very sturdy, look beautiful $45.00 

- $100.00 (760)295-1559 

COFFEE, END & FOYER TABLES 

Grey/black marble bases with high 

quality glass tops. Price for all three: 

$149.99 (760) 809-7843 

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER for 36” 

TV, solid blond wood, 5 ft. high X 6 ft. 

wide, $100. (760) 687-8024 

ETAGERE with four glass shelves. 

Metal frame painted dusty rose. 16” 

square, 74” tall. Perfect for plants. 

$25. 967-7999. 

LARGE EASY CHAIR brownish 

color, $20. (760) 721-2779 

MISC. FURNITURE Brown couch, 

coffee table, oak bookcase, oak TV 

console & more. $150 for all OBO. 

(760) 978-0254 

MISC. FURNITURE couch, oak TV 

stand, bookcase, coffee table, each 

less than $150 OBO. (760) 978-0254. 

REAL OAK side table w 3 shelves, 

perfect for plants, knickknacks, magazines, 

phone, etc. 30” w, 18” d, 24” 

tall. $29. Jerry or Katrina 760-967- 

7999 

TV STAND Large Screen Solid Oak 

Mission TV Stand Cabinet, 72” Wide 

X 24” High, Very Attractive. Asking 

$150.00 (760)295-1311 

Miscellaneous 

3 BOOKCASES, In good condition, 

basic version (tall and narrow) in 

medium brown, with 6 shelves for 

storage; only $55. Need truck or suv 

to transport. Call Jerry at (760)967- 

7999. 

BIKE 24” specialized mountain bike, 

good condition. $80. (858) 353-7795. 

BUTTON PEARLS 7.5mm button 

fresh water pearls; $25; (760)599- 

7219 (760)599-7219 

CAR BRA Covercraft custom tailered 

car bra for Toyota pickup 75-78, 

color -black. New, still in box $65.00 

(760) 966-1530 or email 

abargain4u@cox.net 

CLOTHING womens’ (sizes 5-9), 

excellent condition, dresses, skirts, 

pants, t-shirts (100 pieces).50 cents - 

$5.00 or bag full only $10.00 each. 

(760)295-1559 

USED BOOKS FOR SALE 

Contemporary Romances for sell, 

sets: Betty Neels, Royally Wed, 

Family Business etc. Some vintage- 

Betty Neels, Debbie Macomber and 

Penny Jordon. Call for list 760-231- 

7949 or email garvinsink@cox.net. 

CORAL BRANCH Red, 9-1/2” mounted. 

$35. 760.599.7219 E-mail for picture 

(760)599-7219 

CORDLESS ELECTRIC SWEEPER 

NIB New in box as seen on tv. They 

send you two but we only need one. 

(760) 599-7219 

CORNINGWARE set of 7, blue flowered 

design, like new condition. $35. 

(760) 721-2779. 

CUSTOM MADE BLIND for patio 

door, 80” X 84”, neutral color, $125. 

(760) 798-0903. 


Miscellaneous 

DOG CRATE Black metal crate for 

large dog, like new, $50.00. Sells at 

Petco for $100. (760) 753-5837. 

DVD’S dvds for sale.email: 

vixen_anime@yahoo.com 

EGYPTIAN DRUM Professional 

quality dumbek drums from Egypt, 

new, with case $95. Instructional CD 

and lessons also available. Frank 

(760)942-1326 

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Nordicflex 

Ultralift $65.00 (760) 966-1530 or 

email abargain4u@cox.net 

EXTERIOR DOORMATS “Coir 

Husk” with wire, 1/2 circle, brand 

new. $20 each OBO. (760) 944-6460. 

FIREPLACE Full size movable fireplace, 

solid Mahogony, brand new, 

$150. Many other items as well. (760) 

978-4058. 

FIREWOOD Firewood for sale. Split 

& seasoned wood, great for the barbecue, 

camping, fireplace. (760) 942- 

7430. 

GEORGE CARLIN LPS 5 Record 

Albums, early 70’s. One album contains 

“7 Dirty Words, etc.” Own a 

Piece of Comedy History! No scratches 

on LPs. Album covers show use, 

not abuse. Photos available. $40 

(760) 415-3157 

HOMEDICS MASSAGING SEAT 

CUSION 10 massaging points. Home, 

office, vehicle use. $20. (760)599- 

7219 

INKJET PRINTER Brand new Canon 

Pixma IP 2600 inkjet photo printer, 

still in carton, asking $40. (760) 918- 

0468 

JADE MONEY FROG Three-legged 

Money Frog; 5”long by 3-1/2” wide by 

2” high. $25; (760)599-7219 (760)599- 

7219 

JADE PENDANT Burmese jade pendant 

with chain. $25 (760)599-7219 

(760)599-7219 

KEYBOARD Yamaha PSR-GX76, 

like new. $149.00. (760) 613-0354 

LA COSTE POLO SHIRTS $35 each. 

New in Bag. Many colors, many sizes. 

Get your Xmas shopping done early. 

(619)249-3341 

LUGGAGE (French) 6 pieces with 

leather & fabric. All on wheels, $150. 

(760) 944-6460. 

MOVING BOXES FOR SALE Used 

once small, medium and wardrobe 

sizes. $1-2 each. (858) 720-1862 

NETSUKI COLLECTION $6 to $40; 

wood, jade, amber, bone. (760)599- 

7219 

NEW MENS WORK BOOTS leather 

Catepiller brown pull on size 11 no 

steal toe never worn Kevlar soles 

$60.00 super nice (760) 716-0929 

NITRO MODEL AIRPLANE 

ENGINES 2 and 4 stroke from $11 to 

$90, over 100 to choose from. Can email 

list/photos. (760) 599-7219 

ENAMELLED KITCHEN SINK Only 

$35. Good condition. Size 32” L X 21” 

W and 8” deep. Two sections. 

(619)249-3341 


Miscellaneous 

OUTDOOR LIGHTING Beautiful 

Handcrafted 11’ hannover lamppost 

lights shadow rust finish still in box. 

$150.00 (619) 788-6052 

PANASONIC 18” Panasonic tv, black 

($30) Technics casett player($20) 

Sonny fm/am receiver ($20) (760) 

721-8250 

PLANTS Handcrafted planters and 

pottery. Tropical plants; jade, bamboo, 

lavender, ivy and cactus. 

(760)295-1559. $5.00 - $20.00 each. 

PLUSH STAND-UP XMAS 

SNOWMAN Bought one too many! 

Soft sculpture snowman has a pocketful 

of goodies and a smile for 

everyone. Polyester and acrylic outfit. 

14.5” x 5”x 24” high. $15 760-231- 

7949 

QUICK-COUPLER complete with 

hosebib, tunkey & valve box. 

Excellent condition, $20. (760) 944- 

6460 

SEAMSTRESS, CRAFTERS... 

Quality fabric... yards and yards of 

it... lace, white satin, velvet, suede, 

furry and more! 

Inherited from retired 

seamstress...at least a closet full. 

Selling for a fraction of retail price. 

Call for viewing appt and address. 

760-231-7949 

SPA (NEW) Parafin spa for relief of 

pain from arthritis, bursitis & chronic 

pain. Automatic ON-TIMER. $15. 

(760) 632-0171 

SUNGLASSES Ray-Band, model 

Vagabond, perfect condition with 

case. $50. (760) 944-6460. 

SUNGLASSES Revo like new, perfect. 

$100. (760) 944-6460. 

TIRES 4 Michelin tires, size R15, 

$130. (858) 353-7795. 

TV WALL BRACKET for mounting 

TV onto wall, white metal. $25.00. 

(760) 721-2779. 

TYPEWRITER Sears brand electric, 

good condition. $35. (760) 721-2779 

WICKER END TABLE or night stand 

with drawer from Pier 1, like new. 

Also magazine rack, same pattern 

grey metal scrollwork - both for $49. 

Call Jerry at 760-967-7999 

WINE GLASSES Crystal long stem 

irridescent wine glasses, new, never 

used. Set of 6, $30. (760) 721-2779. 

WOMENS SHOES “Amalfi”, black, 

navy, 2” heels, size 8 med. $12 each. 

(760) 944-6460. 

Sporting Goods 

BEGINNER PAINTBALL SETUP All 

you need to start paintballing. 

Includes: Gun, pads, pants, loader, 

air tanks. Needs to go. Reduced 

prices. $150 for total setup (760)436- 

1950or (760) 815 5360 

BOWLING SHOES BRUNSWICK, 

leather, size 10. $5. (760) 721-2779. 

BARE BACK PAD. Brand new, never 

riden. All leather. Wool underside 

padding. Suede top, double stitched. 

Leather latigo straps and brass D 

rings. Color=rust. $80. (760)613-3802 

SAVE $ 1.00 PER WORD! Place your own ad at coastnewsgroup.com/classifieds 

If your item is under $150 dollars, you can place it FREE! 

B15


OCT. 3, 2008 


Sporting Goods 

GIRL’S ICE SKATES Only worn 

once, size 10, very good condition. 

$20. (858) 353-7795. 

MOUNTAIN BIKE 21 speed Trek 

“Navagator 200” like new very nice 

$150.00 (619) 788-6052 

TENNIS RACQUET Prince Graphite 

OS $20 (760)632-2487 

Items Wanted 

JACK DANIELS Old Jack Daniels or 

Lem Motlow Whiskey collectible 

Bottles and decanters full or empty, 

advertising items, bottle boxes, promotional 

and salesman point of sale. 

Only Jack Daniels stuff Please. 

(760)630-2480 

REASONABLE RATES 

JOE’S 

Ultra Brite Carpet Cleaning 

Carpets • Upholstery • Tile & Grout 

760.729.2490 

Fresh as a 

SUMMER’S BREEZE 

This is how your house will 

feel after a cleaning from 

RMB Cleaning Service 

Satisfaction Guaranteed • Licensed & Bonded 

760-822-8965 

Misc. Services 350 

NEED CASH???? We have 1 million 

dollars to buy, scrap gold, gold coins, 

diamonds, silver flatware, antiques, 

fine artwork, fine watches, jewelry, 

designer fine handbags, and much 

much more...we pay more because 

we care! Kind and confindential.... 

(858) 756-4508 

Help Wanted 400 

GREAT JOB FOR MOMS Earn exec. 

Income from home. No inventory. P/T 

avail. Pauline 760.945.9426 

LICENSED/UNLICENSED AGENTS 

Earn top $ w/defaulted homeowners/FHA 

re-fi’s. Up to $10k+/mo. 

Coastal Country/Joe x206 (760) 436- 

2105 

MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Provide 1:1 

support for children/ adults with disabilities 

in social settings. Fun Job - 

Flexible Hours! (760) 729-3866 

PUMPKIN STATION Part time- kiddie 

ride operator-del mar. Must be 

18. (858) 566-7466 

SWIM INSTRUCTORS 

$11-$17/hr 

760/744-7946 

Rentals 600 

LCHOMES.COM 

Property 

Management 

Sales - Leasing 

Unfurnished Rentals 

Furnished Rentals 

Vacation & Short Term 

Listings & Sales 

In La Costa Since 1982 

Efficient & Competitive 

See Photos & Info on 

Available Properties at 

LCHOMES.COM 

La Costa Sales & Rentals, Inc. 

7720-C El Camino Real, Carlsbad 

760-436-5111 

Roommates 

ENCINITAS Employed Female preferred. 

Close to town and beach. 

$390 month. (949) 295-8690 or (760) 

942-1038, keep trying. 

Condos/Twnhses (unfurn) 

ENCINITAS TOWNHOME 

Immaculate large 3 bedroom with 2car 

garage near downtown. Patio. No 

pets/smoking $2500 760 500-3390 

Visit us online at 

coastnewsgroup.com 

more all the lastest news! 

Real Estate 700 

Condos/Townhouses 

ELITE ESTATES 

info@411elitehomes.com 

858-345-1682 

Joleen Patterson 

BEACH INVESTMENT 

4 Plex - Bank Owned 

Blocks to Beach $1,085,000 

4 Plex Carlsbad - Ocean Views 

Steps to Beach, 3BR, Own Unit 

ELITE ESTATES 


858-345-1682 


BANK OWNED 

Carlsbad - 3BR/3BA $498,655 

Del Mar - 4BR/3BA $545,000 

Encinitas - 3BR/2BA $479,000 

La Jolla - 1BR/1BA $225,000 

Solana Beach - Views $799,900 

ELITE ESTATES 


858-345-1682 


BETTER THAN BANK OWNED 

4 Plex - Oceanside $825,000 

BEST BUY!!!! 

Del Mar - Steps to Beach & 

Village, 2BR/2BA $1,050,000 

FIXED RATE 

LOANS 

5.5 % to $ 697,500 

5.625 % to $ APR 

APR 2,000,000 

McMANUS FINANCIAL 

858-481-2421 

Beach Tudor 

AWESOME 2BR/1BA, 

2 blks to Stonesteps 

Beach, large yard, oak 

floors, tons of character. 

Avail. 10/1. No pets. 

$1675 + util. 

Andy 760-753-7300 

$400K BEACH CLOSE-SINGLE 

STORY Carlsbad. Beautiful home 

w/dual pane windows, recessed lighting, 

& tiled entry, Firereplace, vaulted 

ceilings, private patio, & 2Car 

garage w/loft. Community pool, spa 

& tennis courts. Close to schools, 

parks, shopping, transportation, & 

beaches. Agent (760) 805-3898 

$489K CONDO. LA JOLLA SHORES 

Walk to beaches, close to the village. 

U. C. S. D & “the cove”. Updated 

kitchen & 1car garage. Association 

covers cable services, water community 

maintenance, electricity, gas, 

insurance, sewer, & trash pickup. 

Agent (760) 805-3898 

CARDIFF TWIN HOME Great 

opportunity to own a 

2bedroom/2bathroom home in 

Cardiff Park. Call Sandy Glashaw, 

(760) 809-296 

SAN MARCOS WHY RENT WHEN 

YOU CAN OWN? 1 bedroom end 

unit with a yard, feels like a 

detached home! Resort living at 

LAKE SAN MARCOS, just steps to 

the lake and pool. **NO AGE 

RESTRICTIONS! TOTALLY 

REMODELED, quality! Granite 

countertops-kitchen and bath. 

AFFORDABLE, MUST SEE! Price: 

$265,000. to $289,000. Sue Fox, realtor, 

(760)917-4220 www.suefoxhomes.com 

(760)753-1086 

Real Estate 700 

Homes 

$1.95M HOME IN LA JOLLA 

SHORES Spanish style on a corner 

lot w/a court yard. R2 zoning, steps 

to the tennis club & a short walk to 

the beach. A classic w/potential. See 

more at www.pmorales.mcmillinrealty.com 

Agent (760) 805-3898 

$849K CARLSBAD - BEAUTIFUL. 

Single level home w/gourmet 

kitchen, cherry wood stained cabinets, 

granite tops, stainless steel 

appliances, & kitchen island/breakfast 

bar. Skylights, dual pane windows, 

re-piped plumbing, & a newer 

roof. A beautiful remodel -close to 

all. Agent (760) 805-3898 

AVIARA HOME WITH VIEWS 

Single-level light-n-bright 3/3 home 

on large lot w/rv parking. Crown 

molding, skylights, flat-screen 

wiring, master bedroom w/french 

doors. Tropical landscaping, patio, 

spa, outdoor shower. 7106 Mimosa 

Dr. Seller will ent. offers $640K- 

$679,000. Prudential Calif. Realty 

(858) 335-1345 

Mobilehomes 

SAN MARCOS JUST LISTED! 

MOUNTAIN VIEW in resort-style 

Age 55/35 senior park. Walk-in closets, 

CALIFORNIA room. Eat-in 

kitchen, patio. RENT CONTROL. 

MUST SEE. Active park, walk to 

stores. Only $72,900. Financing available. 

BRING OFFER. Call Sue Fox, 

realtor-cell 760-917-4220 or (760)753- 

1086 

SAN MARCOS WANT A CALIFOR- 

NIA ROOM? YOU’LL LOVE LIVING 

HERE! Seniors 55/35. RARE 3BR, 

2BA PLUS family room. MUST SEE! 

Nice & sunny, lots of windows. Large 

kitchen, some mountain view. 

Double wide. Beautiful & desirable 

park w/resort amenities. Quiet 

friendly neighbors. RENT CON- 

TROL. Only $72,000. Call Sue Fox, 

realtor. 760-917-4220 or 760-753- 

1086. Web:www.suefoxhomes.com 

SAN MARCOS HURRY! 2 bedroom 

doublewide, MUST SEE. Bright 

kitchen, new appliances. Repainted, 

desirable corner lot. Small quiet 

park, friendly neighbors. Pool and 

spa. Seniors age 55/40. Ask about 

open house. $72,000. Sue Fox, 

Realtor-Cell (760)-917-4220, or (760)- 

753-1086. 

SAN MARCOS View! View! 1,680 sq. 

ft., 2 bedroom. Age 55/35. Fireplace, 

family room. Rent control. $89,000. 

Sue Fox, Realtor, (760)-917-4220. 

www.suefoxhomes.com 

Mobilehomes 

SAN MARCOS, RARE 1800 SF, 1982, 

triplewide, 2 separated mstr bedrooms, 

walk-in closet, 2 full bath, fr, 

lr, dr, large kitchen, laundry room, 

wet-bar, 3-car carport, wheelchair 

shower (new: carpet, vinyl, ac, oven, 

refrig & dw), mega storage, seniors 

55/35, rent control $414, walk to 

stores, pool, clubhouse, great value 

$89,900, Leah, Realtor, Cole Realty 

(760) 420-7531 

National Trade Ads 

Reader Advisory: the National Trade 

Association we belong to has purchased 

the above classifieds. 

Determining the value of their service 

or product is advised by this publication. 

In order to avoid misunderstandings, 

some advertisers do not 

offer "employment" but rather supply 

the readers with manuals, directories 

and other materials designed 

to help their clients establish mail 

order selling and other businesses at 

home. Under NO circumstance 

should you send any money in 

advance or give the client your 

checking, license ID, or credit card 

numbers. Also beware of ads that 

claim to guarantee loans regardless 

of credit and note that if a credit 

repair company does business only 

over the phone it's illegal to request 

any money before delivering its service. 

All funds are based in US dollars. 

800 numbers may or may not 

reach Canada. 

Mountain Springs Ranch 

Gates open daily from 9am-6pm,Plat available 

Absolutely gorgeous & 

perfect for your dreamhome. 

2.44 acres of mature native hardwoods. Heavily treed lot with views, gentle 

slope in the front, flat area in back, an area in front just perfect for circular 

drive. This lot is located in a small, gated area at the back of Mountain 

Springs Ranch, (MSR). Community features include 85 acre Park with 

3 pools and a pavillon, fishing ponds, and miles of hike and biketrails. 

• Water system • Underground electric • Fiber-Optics for TV and High-speed 

Internet. MSR is located in the hill country 30 minutes north of San Antonio 

at Canyon Lake, Texas. MLS #739417 

$109,900 

ACCESS 

Call Sue Hildum 

210.657.7500 


Automotive 

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY- 

CLES KAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1- 

900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, 

S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400. CASH 

PAID. 1-800-772-1142. 1-310-721- 

0726. 

Business Opportunities 

ALL CASH VENDING Business. 

Instant Profits! Be your own boss! 

Investment $7,188.00 to $49,900.00. 

Call for free brochure. 1-800-584- 

8887. Absolutely All Cash! Do you 

earn $800/day? Local Vending 

routes. 30 machines + candy. $9,995. 

1-800-807-6485. 

Computers 

GET A NEW COMPUTER Brand 

name laptops & desktops. BAD or 

NO credit - no problem. Smallest 

weekly payments avail. It's Yours 

NOW 1-800-624-1557. 

A NEW COMPUTER NOW. Brand 

Name. Bad or NO Credit - No problem. 

Smallest weekly payments 

available. Call NOW 800-838-7127 

Education 

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT 

HOME, 6-8 Weeks. Low payments. 

FREE Brochure. 1-800-264-8330 or 

www.diplomafromhome.com 

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast, 

affordable, accredited. FREE 

brochure. Call now! 1-800-532-6546, 

ext. 532 

www.continentalacademy.com 

Electronics 

* REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * - 

Get a 4-room, all-digital satellite system 

installed for FREE and programming 

starting under $20. Free Digital 

Video Recorders to new clients. So 

call now, 1-800-795-3579. 

Employment 

OFFICE CLEANERS OPPORTUNI- 

TIES. Start today, PT/FT. Night -Day- 

Wkend poss. Flex Hrs. $17.00 per 

call. 1-900-945-9400 

For Rent 

FOR RENT - CARDIFF 

$3100 Unfurnished Home 

Classic 1920's remodel. 3BR/1BA. S/S appl. 

Granite counters. Cherry cabs. Hardwood flrs. 

Detach. office. Circ. drive. Ocean Views. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT-SOLANA BEACH 

$2500 Unfurnished Condo 

Beautiful 2BR/2BA, Ocean views bamboo and tile 

floors, granite counters, many custom touches. 

Community pool and spa. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT-ENCINITAS 

$1750 Unfurnished Duplex 

Golfer’s dream! 2BR/2BA Located on 1st tee across from clubhouse. 

Many upgrades! Granite and tile throughout. Custom 

bathrooms. Central air. High Country Villas. 55+ community. 

LEUCADIA- $1200/MO. 

1BR/1BA Beach Cottage. All util incl. 

ENCINITAS- $1150/MO 

Spacious 1BR/1BA Apt. Walk to beach! 


Employment 

MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to 

$150 daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. 

Call now 800-690-1272. 

MOVIE EXTRA/MODELS NEEDED! 

Earn $200 - $400 per day. No experience 

needed. Call now. 1-800-464- 

0897 

Financial 

MONEY PROBLEMS? Guaranteed 

help? Pay OFF your debts 50-70% 

off. No application fees. Good/Bad 

credit. 1-866-677-2455, 

www.paylessSolutions.com 

$$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!! 

Injury Lawsuit dragging? Need $500 

- $500,000++ within 48 hours? Call 1- 

877-386-3692, www.casepay.com 


Financial 

BANKRUPTCY: LET US HANDLE 

YOUR ENTIRE BANKRUPTCY $299 

Plus $399 for COURT COSTS GUAR- 

ANTEED. NO ADDITIONAL FEES. 

CALL NOW 800-878-2215, www.signhere.org, 

Better Business Bureau 

Member 

Health & Fitness 

VIAGRA/CIALIS Save $400, 

40/$99.00. Free Prescriptions. Lowest 

Prices. Order Now. 1-877-242-5305. 

Save on Drugs. 

Health & Fitness 

PHENTERMINE - SOMA, 

FIORICET, and more. Doctor CON- 

SULTATION included. Shipped 

FedX 1-3 days. 

www.EasyBudgetRx.com, 1-877-453- 

7701 

No Haggle and 

No Hassle. 

VISIT WITH MIKE ORCUTT 

SATURN OF WEST 78 

2205 Vista Way, Oceanside 

877-656-4454 

Serving the North County 

Coastal Communities of 

Carlsbad, Leucadia, 

Encinitas, La Costa, Cardiff, 

Solana Beach, and Del Mar 

760-436-5700 

760-436-6555 fax 

www.hunterprops.com 

For Rent 

FOR RENT- CARLSBAD 

$2900 Unfurnished house 

Spacious 4br/3ba on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 decks, 

3 fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, laundryroom, 

views from mabr. Walk to lagoon. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT - ENCINITAS 

$2400 Unfurnished House 

Light, bright 3BD/2.5BA w/ country views, fireplace, 

2 car gar, large yard. Comm. pool/ spa/park. 

Walk to schools. No pets. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT-ENCINITAS 

$1950- Unfurnished Duplex 

2BR/2BA, garage, laundry, private patio. 

Ocean and sunset views. 

Walk to beach and town. 

Hunter Properties has built a reputation for client satisfaction 

and we are devoted to making your property ownership 

experience as hassle-free as possible. We 

understand your needs because we are property owners 

too! Our portfolio consists of single-family homes, 

duplexes, apartment buildings, condos, and mobile home parks. We 

offer full time management services and one time tenant placement 

services. Please call for a free brochure and detailed rate quote!

OCT. 3, 2008 

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski 

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 

COW & BOY by Mark Leiknes 


Friday, Oct. 3, 2008 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — 

You are very capable of making a 

profit, but only through gains that 

you devise independently, not 

through the good auspices of others. 

Rely only upon yourself. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — 

Stick to activities where you can 

take the lead and personally manage, 

rather than going along with 

someone else’s pet project. You 

won’t like playing second fiddle. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 

21) — If you have a complicated 

problem to resolve, remember that 

in quiet places reason abounds, so 

seek an environment that is free 

from outside influences. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 

19) — Being around fun people 

will be important to you, so select 

companions who are always optimistic 

and outgoing. Avoid those 

who carry the weight of the world 

on their shoulders. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 

— From time to time, a good challenge 

can get your juices flowing, 

and this may be one of those 

moments. You’ll come alive when 

someone lays down the gauntlet. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — 

You’re wise to be concerned about 

far-reaching matters by planning 

ahead and not worrying about 

momentary concerns. You innately 

CELEBRITY 

CIPHER 

by Luis Campos 

Celebrity Cipher 

cryptograms are 

created from quotations 

by famous 

people, past and 

present. Each letter 

in the cipher stands 

for another. 

TODAY'S CLUE: 

T equals P 

ACROSS 

1 Acknowledge 

defeat 

6 Waterlily leaves 

10 Recital extra 

12 Kind of tire 

14 Had some precip 

15 What fuel provides 

16 Came next 

18 — kwon do 

19 Drug buster 

21 Think ahead 

23 Romaine 

24 Ben- — 

26 Galaxy unit 

29 Invoice no. 

30 White lie 

32 Provide warmth 

to 

34 Fixed the table 

36 Columbus campus 

37 Phone ABC 

38 Marching-band 

need 

40 Returns org. 

42 Of recent origin 

43 Hayloft locale 

45 Ski lift (hyph.) 

47 Quiet! 

50 Sweet 

52 White-water craft 

54 Light 

luggage 

58 Hurrah! 

59 Entraps 

60 Bulrush or cattail 

61 Mark 

DOWN 

1 Winner’s cry 

2 Rustic hotel 

3 Kind 

of system 

4 Berth 

preference 

know that long-range reverberations 

are of equal significance. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 

Change should be anticipated at 

any given moment because everything 

is constantly transforming 

itself, so it doesn’t make sense to 

think things will never alter. Be 

ready to adjust to shifts in conditions. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 

Because you can get so intensely 

involved with your work, you don’t 

take kindly to being interrupted, 

which is what is likely to happen. 

Be prepared for disruptions. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 

Two factors that keep the wheels 

of friendship rolling are gratitude 

and reciprocity, so should someone 

ask for a bit of assistance, be ready 

to pitch in. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 

Your biggest fault is that you get 

too protective and possessive with 

those in your charge. Such could 

be the case at this time. Be nurturing, 

not smothering. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 

Persons in your charge are fortunate, 

indeed. You’ll give them 

plenty of space to do their own 

thing, but be ready to pounce 

should someone try to take advantage 

of them. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 

Even though you are discerning 

and can improve your ideas when 

called for, you may be a bit offended 

if someone makes a constructive 

revision. 

5 Soak 

6 Bamboo munchers 

7 Lemon cooler 

8 Grime 

9 Heroic tale 

11 Mag execs 

12 Walk 

unsteadily 

13 Drain 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 

10 11 12 13 

14 15 

16 17 18 

19 20 21 22 

23 24 25 26 27 28 

29 30 31 32 33 

34 35 36 37 

38 39 40 41 42 

43 44 45 46 

47 48 49 50 51 

52 53 54 55 56 57 

58 59 

60 61 

“HG YFB RTEHGU, WY YFB 

BGL ZV YFB LWM, MZC 

RFZCKL RDBKK KHAB 

LHEY.” - SWGWLHWG 

OEHYBE DWEUWEBY WYOZZL 

PREVIOUS SOLUTION —“Intuition is reason in a hurry.” 

- Holbrook Jackson 

“You can only predict things after they've happened.” -Eugene 

Ionesco 

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE 

~PRONE~ ~GRUE L 

CRAYON~BEETLE 

R I NSED~UNPA I D 

O M I T S ~ B L E U ~ ~ ~ 

CASE~ LAB~ TOTO 

~ ~ ~ R A Y S ~ ~ E T O N 

UMA ~ I RENE ~ TUT 

K I M ~ D E M O N ~ O R O 

EN I D~~ESSE~~~ 

S I DE~ANY~A LPO 

~ ~ ~ F A I T ~ D R E A M 

MED I UM~MA NAGE 

GREEKS~UNEVEN 

MELDS~~DARED~ 

cleaner 

17 Mutiny 

19 He’s always on 

the move 

20 Out of bed 

22 — degree 

23 BTU kin 

25 Foreign visitor? 

27 Allstate rival 

28 More 

blustery 

31 Dentist’s drill 

33 Pull along 

35 Unskillful person 

39 In disguise 

41 Readied a longbow 

44 Trick 

46 Without doubt 

(2 wds.) 

47 Cloudy region 

48 Rapunzel’s pride 

49 Publicity 

51 Billboards 

53 Do a takeoff 

55 Monk’s title 

56 Was in charge of 

57 Compass dir.


OCT. 3, 2008 


Help Wanted 

CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy 

Equipment School. 3 wk training 

program. Backhoes, Bulldozers, 

Trackhoes. Local job placement asst. 

Start digging dirt NOW. Toll free 866- 

362-6497 

1000 ENVELOPES = $6000 GUAR- 

ANTEED! Receive $6 for every envelope 

stuffed. 24hr information. 1-866- 

861-0703, code11. 

WORK FROM HOME: Government 

Office Jobs, Basic Computer Skills. 

Full Benefits, Flexible Hours. Call 1- 

888-611-9333. 

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS 

FROM HOME! Year-round Work! 

Excellent Pay! No Experience! TOLL 

FREE 1-866-844-5091, No-MD 

$8000 GUARANTEED! Receive $8 

for every envelope stuffed with our 

sales material. 24/hr. Information 1- 

877-220-4470. 

Misc. for Sale 

DIRECTV Satellite TV: Free Install 

4-room System & Equipment 

Upgrade Save $18/mo for 12/mo. 

Ends 10/7/08. Expert Satellite 1-866- 

926-2068. (CC Required) 

AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for 

high paying Aviation Maintenance 

Career. FAA approved program. 

Financial aid if qualified - Job placement 

assistance. Aviation Institute 

of Maintenance. 888-349-5387. 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, 

Computers, Criminal Justice. Job 

placement assistance. Computer 

available. Financial aid if qualified. 

Call 800-494-3586 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

POST OFFICE NOW HIRING. Avg. 

$20/hr. $57K/yr. including Fed. 

Benefits, OT. Placed by adSource, not 

affiliated w/USPS, who hires. 1-866- 

483-1057 

NEED A LOAN? No credit - BAD 

credit - Bankruptcy - Repossession - 

Personal Loans - Auto Loans - 

Consolidation Loans AVAILABLE! 

"We have been helping people with 

credit problems since 1991". Call 1- 

800-654-1816. 

A NEW COMPUTER NOW. Brand- 

Name laptops & desktops. Bad or NO 

Credit - No problem. Smallest weekly 

payments available. It's yours 

NOW. Call 800-932-4501 

OLD GUITARS WANTED! Fender, 

Gibson, Gretsch, Martin. 1930s - 

1960s. Top cash paid. 1-800-401-0440. 

A NEW COMPUTER NOW. Brand 

Name. Bad or NO Credit - No problem. 

Smallest weekly payments 

available. Call now 800-804-5010 


Real Estate 

TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN 

ACREAGE. 2 acre beautiful homesite. 

Million $ view! Secluded, utilities, 

overlooking Tennessee River, 

close to Marina, Schools, Shopping! 

$49,900, low down, owner financing! 

330-699-1585. 

Wanted To Buy 

WANTED! OLD GIBSON LES PAUL 

GUITARS! Especially 1950's models! 

Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, 

D'Angelico, Rickenbacker, 

Stromberg, Ephiphone. (1900- 

1970's) TOP DOLLAR PAID! Old 

FENDER AMPS! It's easy. Call toll 

free 1-866-433-8277 CALL TODAY. 

Automotive 900 

Cars 

1978 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Extra 

long, 6 cylinder, automatic, runs 

great, great work truck. $750 cash. 

(858) 414-5371 

1991 ISUZU TROOPER 4-wheel 

drive, runs and drives great, 

$1,895.(760) 224-2020. 

1993 NISSAN SENTRA 125k, auto, 

air, ps, 2door, vgc, smogged. $2450.00 

or best (858)922-7649 

1993TURBOCHARGED HONDA 

DEL SOL with profession greddy 

turbo and exhaust. 140K. blue, automatic, 

alarm, keyless entry, & much 

more. good gas mileage, quick and 

reliable. Removable top. $4200 obo 

(714)357-9376 

1996 DODGE CARAVAN new transmission 

& battery, runs great, looks 

fantastic inside and out. $2,800 OBO. 

(406) 451-1803 

1996 JAGUAR Jade color, garage 

kept, Bose stereo system, etc. Brand 

new condition. $18,000 OBO. (760) 

214-1837. 

1996 LEXUS LS 400 101,000 miles, 

garage kept, like new, navigation system, 

FM radio, $10,000 OBO. (760) 

214-1837. 

1997 FORD MUSTANG GT 

Convertible, automatic V-8, black 

leather, 128,000 miles, new convertible 

top & brakes, runs & looks great, 

must see, $4,100. (760) 960-5245. 

1998 ACURA INTEGRA GS Silver 

exterior, black leather interior, automatic, 

air, sunroof, cd player, full 

power, 92,000 miles. Looks great, 

runs great, and gets excellent gas 

mileage. Job relocation forces sale. 

$5,395. Partial financing may be 

available. (760) 436-3848 or (760-420- 

2745 (cell) 

1999 SATURN LS 4-door, automatic, 

interior and exterior in almost perfect 

condition. sun roof 72000 miles! 

maintenace kept up. white exterior, 

gray interior. Salvaged title. accident 

at 16000 miles. no problems since. 

$2500 or best offer. Call 858-945-1220 

(cell) 


Cars 

2000 C70 COVERTIBLE HT. 

Venetian red, black top, tan leather. 

Many options. 74Kmiles. KBB 

$14,750. Will take best offer. Jim. 

(760)436-7586 

2000 VOLVO C70, CONV. Venetian 

Red, black top, leather interior, 

74Kmiles. 

$14,500/0B0. Jim (760)436-7586 

2001 CADILLAC - ESTATE SALE!! 

2001 cadillac deville pearl white/ 

taupe leather interior. All standard 

options including cd & cassette 

stereo, alloy wheels, abs etc. New 

tires, battery, radiator, hoses etc. 93k 

miles and ready for the next 100k!!! 

$7,290/offer (760) 533-6655 

2002 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 

LOADED $8,750 obo • grey, automatic 

w/ tiptronic black leather original 

owner 1.8l turbo, keyless entry, heated 

seats, heated exterior mirrors 

power windows, tinted windows, asr, 

sunroof. alloy wheels wheel locks. 

(760) 809-7003 

2002 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 

LOADED $8,750 obo • grey, automatic 

w/ tiptronic black leather original 

owner 1.8l turbo, 99k freeway miles, 

keyless entry, heated seats, heated 

exterior mirrors power windows, tinted 

windows, asr, sunroof. alloy 

wheels wheel locks. (760) 809-7003 

2003 NISSAN 350Z $18,500 obo 

Combination Touring and 

Performance model,45000 miles, 6 

spd, leather interior, silverstone 

exterior, excellent condition, 

garaged (760)942-7339 (760) 942- 

7339 

2003 PORSCHE BOXSTER S 100,000 

certified warranty is transferred to 

new owner 29,500 original miles. 

Guards red with black leather interior. 

All the standard “s” upgrades 

including 17” wheels and large red 

brake calipers. Garaged, immaculate. 

See picts @ $27,500 

http://www.flickr.com/photos/28183771@N08/ 

(619) 890-9600 

2003 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT LOW 

MI $11,750 1.8T engine, auto w/tiptronic, 

homelink, premium sound, 

leather, keyless entry, tinted windows.excellent 

condition, Only 61K 

miles, one owner. (760) 809-7003 

2004 FORD FOCUS SVT EURO 

Limited production sports car by 

ford’s SVT division. Rare Euro pkg w 

every available option. Silver w/ 

Black Recaro Leather, 6-spd, 

Moonroof, CD Changer, 17” Alloys, 

Xenon Lights, 100% stock. 38k miles. 

$12,500 (760)822-9418 

2004 FORD MUSTANG CONVERT- 

IBLE Silver w/ black leather and top, 

V6, automatic, mach sound w/ CD 

changer, all power, rear spoiler, 16” 

alloys, alarm. 50k miles. $10,850. 

(760)822-9418 

2004 LEXUS GS300 Silver w Light 

Gray Leather, 220 HP V6, Auto, 

Moonroof, AM/FM/CD, Heated Seats, 

Wood Trim, All Power, Traction 

Control, 6 Airbags, 16” Alloys, 16” 

Alloys, Loaded and Clean, One 

Owner w/ 41k Miles, $17K. (760)822- 

9418 


2004 VOLVO C70 HT 

CONVERTIBLE Very RARE Color 

Combo!! Black Sapphire Metallic w/ 

Volcano Red Leather. 2.3L Turbo, 

Automatic, Heated Seats and Every 

Avail Option. One Owner w/ 39K 

Miles. $20K (760)822-9418 

2005 FORD MUSTANG CONVERT- 

IBLE Gray w/ charcoal leather and 

black top, v6, automatic, shaker 500 

sound w/ 6 cd changer, front & side 

airbags, all power, traction control, 

abs, spoiler, accent stripes, loaded. 

One Owner w/ 24k miles. $13,750. 

(760)822-9418 

2005 JAGUAR X-TYPE, 26K MILES 

1 original owner since 9/05. British 

racing green/tan leather. Rare 5 spd 

manual trans. Full power, cd. Perfect 

condition/carfax. under jaguar warranty 

and maintenance plan until 

9/09. Must see! $16,900 (858) 756- 

7892 

2005 TOYOTA SOLARA 

CONVERTIBLE SE. 225 H.P. V6, 

Automatic, AM/FM/CD, PW/PL/PM, 

White w/ Gray Sport Cloth Seats and 

Black Power Cloth Top, 17” Alloys, 

Rear Spoiler, Fog Lights, Remote, 

Alarm, Factory Warranty, 30k Miles. 

$17,500. (760)822-9418 

2005 TOYOTA SOLARA CONVERT- 

IBLE Sle. 225 hp v6, automatic, 

am/fm/cd, cd changer, pw/pl/pm, 

black w/ gray leather and black 

power cloth top, power heated seats, 

wood trim, 17” alloys, rear spoiler, 

fog lights, remote, alarm, 67k miles. 

$13,950. (760)822-9418 

2006 MAZDA6 S WAGON One 

Owner w/ 15K Miles! 215 hp V6 (27 

MPG), Automatic w/ Sport Shift, 

Silver w/ Gray Cloth, CD Changer, 

ABS, Traction Control, All Power, 17” 

Alloys, 50K Full Warranty. $14,500. 

(760)822-9418 

2007 HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN 

2.4L (33 MPG), Automatic, Medium 

Blue w/ Gray Cloth. AM/FM/CD, 6 

Airbags, All Power, Warranty. 25K 

Miles. Only $15,950. (760)822-9418 

2007 HYUNDAI AZERA LIMITED 

White w/ Beige Leather 263 hp V6 

(28MPG) Automatic, Ultimate Pkg, 

Moonroof, Infinity Sound, Wood 

Trim, 8 Airbags, Heated Seats, Rear 

Sunshade, Traction Control, Stability 

Control, 60K Factory Warranty. 34K 

miles. $32K new. $17,250. (760)822- 

9418 

2007 MAZDA 3 I TOURING Sedan, 

Silver w/ Gray Cloth, 2.0L (32 MPG) 

Automatic w/ Sport Shift, 

PW/PL/PM, CD, Tilt/Telescopic, AC, 

16” Alloys, Remote Entry, Factory 

Warranty, Alarm, 24k Miles. $14,750 

(760)822-9418 

2007 MAZDA MAZDA5 TOURING 

Unique minivan style sliding doors, 3 

row 6 passenger, 160 hp 2.4l (30 

mpg), Automatic, Moonroof, 

PW/PL/PM, Climate Control, CD 

Changer, 6 Airbags, 17” Alloys, Fog 

Lights, Rear Spoiler, 60K Factory 

Warranty, 19k miles. $14,995. 

(760)822-9418 

DIRECTORY 

Call 760-436-9737 to place an ad on this page 

ATTORNEYS 

PERSONAL INJURY 

• Car Accidents 

• Slips & Falls 

• Workers Comp. 

FREE CONSULTATION 

NO FEE TILL RECOVERY! 

MICHAEL MAJDICK, ESQ. 

800-427-4288 

CABINETS 

Put your name in front of 

85,000 

$ 20 

Lic #670237 

North County 

Kitchens & Baths • Built-ins & Garage 

Commercial • Residential 

shop: 760.433.7030 

cell: 760.712.2751 

potential customers for 

per week per display. 

CAREGIVER 

CAREGIVER/ 

DRIVER 

FT/PT. 17 Years Experience Locally 

Xlnt References. Reliable & Friendly. 

CALL MARC 

858.336.8630 

CONSTRUCTION 

CONCRETE 

Foundation • Driveways • Walkways 

Custom Finishes • Brick and Stone 

Masonry • Bobcat / 5 yd. Dump Truck 

Tile • Counters • Showers • Floors 

760-434-0855 

Lic. #612956 

Deadline for the 

Business and Service 

Directory 

is Friday at 5 p.m. 

Call today! 

760-436-9737 

Cars 

FLOOR CLEANING & WAXING PAINTING 

Clean • Strip • Seal • Polish • Wax • Buff • Steam 

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 

Stone • Wood • Cement • Marble • Brick • Tile 

Pavers • Carpets 

Call Now 

1-800-775-2637 

www.floormastr.com 

Free Estimates • Phone quotes • 7 days-24 hrs. 

BONDED • LICENSED • INSURED • CREDIT CARDS 

Serving all of San Diego County 

HANDYMAN 

NEED HELP? 

DAN 

THE HANDY 

MAN 

• 20 Years Experience 

• Reasonable Rates 

• Free Estimates 

CALL DAN at 760 

271-5285 

WOOD’S PAINT 

Contractors 

FREE 

Estimates Interior • Exterior • Custom Color 

Professional Workman 

WINTER RATES! 

760.728.1796 760.723.1736 

WINDOW CLEANING 

WINDOW 

WASHING 

On time. 

Done right. 

Great rates. 

Call 

Steve Williams 

“2nd generation window washer 

with 37 years experience.” 

Home Powerwashing & 

Screen Repair available 

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL 

760.917.0663 

Make your windows happy! 

Call today to get 

your ad in the 

next issue. 


Cars 

2007 MAZDA MIATA MX-5 TOUR- 

ING 166 HP 2.0L, Automatic, Black 

w/ Black Conv Top and Black Cloth, 

All Power, AC, Cruise, Tilt, CD, Front 

& Side Airbags, Fog Lights, 17” 

Alloys, 18K Miles, Factory Warranty. 

$15,950. (760)822-9418 

2007 MAZDA6 I SPORT Silver w/ 

Gray Cloth, 2.3L, Automatic w/ Sport 

Shift, AM/FM/CD/MP3, 6 CD 

Changer, 6 Airbags, All Power, 17” 

Alloys, Remote, Alarm, Factory 

Warranty, Clean. 20K Miles. $13,750. 

(760)822-9418 

2007 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 

V6, automatic, red w/ gray leather 

and black power top, Shaker sound, 

indash CD changer, all power, rear 

spoiler, 16” alloys, traction control, 

ABS, alarm, factory warranty, 26k 

miles. $16,750. (760)822-9418 

2007 SATURN AURA XE V6 (rated 

at 30 MPG), Automatic, White w/ 

Gray Cloth, AM/FM/CD/MP3, Onstar, 

All Power, 6 Airbags, Warranty, midsize 

stylish and comfortable 4 door 

sedan. 28K Miles. $13,950. (760)822- 

9418 

2007 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 1.8L 

(30/38 MPG), Automatic, Silver w/ 

Gray Cloth, AM/FM/CD, PW/PL/PM, 

Cruise, AC, Tilt, Wood Trim, Remote 

Entry, Alarm, Factory Warranty, 20K 

Miles, $13,850. (760)822-9418 

300 DIESEL 1978 2 owner diesel 

Mercedes sedan excellent shape. 

great mpg $3450 or best (760)522- 

7785 

AUTO 1996 Lincoln Mark VIII Pearl 

White 59K Miles. Excellent 

Condition looks and runs like new. 

Original owner all service records. 

Garaged $5,500 OBO. (760) 599-6587 

ELECTRIC CAR 02 Chrysler GEM 

bought in 2003 N. E. V. Less than 3K 

mi. No $4.00 gas. $6500 (760)722- 

5625 

LO MILES 03 focus wagon excellent 

cond. loaded..below book $5300. bob 

(760) 231-8693 

MERCEDES 300SD 1984, 

347000miles, xclnt condition, 

B l k / G r y , 

$4300.pictures=twr8899@hotmail.co 

m. (858) 945-5999. Family owned. 

MERCEDES BENZ 300SD 1981 new 

tires; runs good; cream; 250K+ miles 

$1250.as, where is. this model year is 

considered one of the best mb 

diesels. 4 details call (858) 352-8151 

alonagilus@yahoo.com 

MERCEDES, 95, E320, Grn/Tan, 

250,000 miles $3400. twr8899@hotmail.com. 

OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS 

SUPREME sl/v6 turquoize 1995, 2door 

automatic fully powered, upholstery 

and body excellent condition, 

new tyres, am/fm radio and cassette 

player (only 99k miles) selling for 

only $3500 obo. Genuine interested 

buyers please call 1760 521 5079 anytime 

to view 

’95 LEXUS LS 400 Immaculate, 

125,000 mi, garaged, $9,700/best 

(760) 744-7740 

’95 LINCOLN TOWNCAR CARTIER 

Looks/runs great; low miles - 87k; v8 

4.6 liter; automatic; air; dual front 

air bags; pwr everything; leather 

(heated) seats; sun roof; cassette; 6disc 

cd changer. $3800 obo (619) 772- 

6509 (858) 759-3539 

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4-door automatic, 

leather interior, fully loaded, 

runs excellent. $2,995. (760) 224- 

2020 

Trucks & SUVs 

1977 CHEVY EL CAMINO 350 

Engine, 350 Trans. low mileage, 

Corvette Rims, Spary on liner. New 

Bucket seats. $3,000 (951) 677-8106 

1998 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 

Beautiful pearl white SUV. Loaded 

to the max! Bra, new battery 6 disc 

changer, leather, sunroof, etc., etc. 

Must sell now. $7,000. 760-753-4155 

(760)604-4155 

2003 DODGE DURANGO V8 

Excellent conditions, Metallic 

Charcoal, Dual Power Seats, Rear Air 

Conditioner, Front Bucket Seats, 

Third Row Seats, Leather Interior, 

Remote Mirror Control, Luggage 

Rack, Running Boards, 2008 plates, 

90K miles. PRICE LOWERED to 

$8700 OBO! (858)205-2712 Steve 

2003 MERCEDES-BENZ ML 350 

excellent condition, Silver, one 

owner, 71300 miles, ask for $13,000 

or better, Call (858) 720-1862 

2003 YUKON 4X4 Desireable blue, 

captain seats, 7 pass, tan leather, 

tow pkg, 67,000 miles, CD, custom 

wheels, very clean $19,250/obo 

(760)613-6572 

2004 TOYOTA TACOMA White with 

gray interior, 5-speed manual transmission, 

4 cylinder engine, rear window 

slider, bedliner, tinted glass, 

only 62,000 miles with a transferable 

certified platinum warranty to 

extend to 100,000 miles. Has crank 

windows, standard cd, radio, A/C, 

etc... $12,200. (760) 274-6769 

2006 CADILLAC ESCALADE A gorgeous 

shale 2006 cadillac escalade 

sport utility 4d. Absolutely no 

scratches on this vehicle, and it has 

a spotless record. This car has a 6.0 

liter v8 engine with 44000 miles on 

it. 26,900 obo (760) 908-2484 


Trucks & SUVs 

2006 TOYOTA TUNDRA LIMITED 4 

D 2006 toyota Tundra limited, 4 door, 

white, electric aluminum tonneau 

cover. 18,000 miles! Leather, sunroof, 

6 disc cd changer. beautiful truck!! 

$27,500 (858) 349-9977 

2007 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 SPORT 

V6, automatic, 4wd, white w/ gray 

cloth, all power, ac, cruise, tilt, 

am/fm/cd, traction control, abs, 

alloys, fog lights, roof rack, factory 

warranty, 32k miles. $12k. (760)822- 

9418 

79 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 on 44” 

Super Swamper tires, nice truck, 

must sell! (949)350-3168 

DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 

75000 mi., 21” rims, patriot blue, tan 

interior. Runs great. One owner. 

$10,000 obo (760) 525-7543 

FORD SPORT TRAC 2003 18000$ 

Great little Truck /SUV only 57k 

miles. White, clean inside and out. 

Make Offer!! 760.942.9887 

FORD XLT ESCAPE V6 very good 

mpg. Excellent condition. New tires. 

One owner. No accidents. 

Immaculate interior. CD player, a/c, 

power windows. Average mileage. 

$6,000 or best offer. (760) 846-2772 

REFRIGERATOR TRUCK 16 FT 

BOX Restored -1971 ford f-600 Three 

axle 8 speed gas 352 industrial 

engine low orig miles-16 foot referbox 

steel plate foor use for storage, 

heavy equipment transport — 

runs.excellent -wimbilton white 

$9000.00 obo (310)902-9940 

1988 FORD F-350 super duty 460 

engine 8cyl 2 wd 5 spd manual 

rebuilt trans/motor dual tanks $4000. 

(760)270-0689 

’06 RANGE ROVER SUPER- 

CHARGED, DVD, 

annwaltonn@msn.com, 36K! 

SUV FOR SALE Blue Toyota 

Highlander 2003 with moon rack, 

80000 milages in good condition, 

must see, $12,000 (760)481-4374 

WANTED WANTED WANTED 89-99 

ford ranger or nissan truck failed 

smog ok, running or not running, 

please call me 858 -831 -1750 (858) 

831-1750 

Vans 

1973 DODGE B-100 SURF VAN 2nd 

owner 49K orig. miles 318 engine, 2 

barrel carb, factory AC, 3 speed with 

hurst shifter on the floor, red paint, 

professional resto-dual spotlights, 

slotted alum. mags. $5300.00 obo 

(310)902-9940 

1996 DODGE CARAVAN- GREAT 

COND $2800/best offer -looks great 

in & out- runs smoothly, *new ’07 

transmission,*new battery, 7 seats, 2 

sliding doors, 143k hwy mi, fwd, v6 

3.0l, 19/25 mpg, privacy glass, 

smogged, 2nd owner, non-smoker, 

must sell! (406) 451-1803 

2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 

SXT Loaded Model w/ Leather, DVD 

System, Heated Seats, Power Sliding 

Doors, Stow N Go Fold Flat Seating, 

All Power, Alloys, Gold w/ Tan, 

Factory Warranty, Only 16k Miles. 

Over $32K new. $15,850. (760)822- 

9418 

EUROVAN 2000 EurovanMv excellent 

condition needs trans work. Do 

not want to sell. Yours for 11,900. My 

heartbreaks. Ce la vie. I may never 

get another, will see, once the crutches 

come off. (760) 891-0316 

citrec@mac. com 

Accessories 

BUMPER JACK for a GM car, $15.00. 

(760) 721-2779. 

ISUZU, AMIGO Hatch Back Hard 

Top with side windows for an Isuzu 

Amigo, Fiber glass, can be painted to 

match /easy installation with bolts/ 

Very Good Condition, Located in San 

Marcos, $199.00 OBO (760)744-0699 

FREE 

CLASSIFIEDS 

Sell your car at any price, or any 

one item $150 or less for FREE! 

Go online to: 

www. coastnewsgroup.com. 

or call our free ad hotline at 

760-436-1070 

Deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. 

PRIVATE 

PARTY ONLY

OCT. 3, 2008 

THE COAST NEWS B19


OCT. 3, 2008

The Coast News (Page 1)

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