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A22 THE COAST NEWS OCT. 3, 2008 GREENPEACE CONTINUED FROM A11 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 All NFL, MLB & College Football All sports all the time 21 TV’s! Fun! Fun! Fun! “Now you know where to find it.” Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 752 Grand Ave., Carlsbad • 760-729-4449 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 at Miami vs Miami Dolphins 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 SUNDAY, OCT. 12 New England @ San Diego 5:15pm, CBS SUNDAY, OCT. 19 San Diego @ Buffalo 10:00am, CBS SUNDAY, OCT. 26 San Diego @ New Orleans 10:00am, CBS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 BYE ART CONTINUED FROM A11 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Kansas City @ San Diego 1:15pm CBS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 San Diego @ Pittsburgh 1:15pm CBS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Indianapolis @ San Diego 5:15 NBC SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 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 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 San Diego @ Tampa Bay 5:15pm, NBC SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28 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 CONTINUED FROM A10 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? CONTINUED FROM A8 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 CONTINUED FROM A3 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 CONTINUED FROM A2 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 CONTINUED FROM A10 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 CONTINUED FROM A6 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 CONTINUED FROM A2 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. THE COAST NEWS A23 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. kari caldwell design STUDIOS Frescos • Concrete Staining • Mirror Patina • Glass Designs Canvas Art • Metallic Walls • Furniture • Cabinet Staining by appointment 760.815.0462 Email: callkari2@sbcglobal.net 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) WWW.SDRESCUE.ORG Let Kari bring beauty & style into your life. • Reasonable rates • Less than replacing • Beautify your life I bring color pattern, texture & design to all surfaces with creativity and passion. Venetian Plaster Gold Leafing Color Washes Color Consultations Stenciling with Style KARI 340 W. 2nd Ave. Near Center City Parkway 3706-0983
Page 1 and 2: VOL. 22, NO. 40 MAKING WAVES IN YOU
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Page 5 and 6: OCT. 3, 2008 Recognized during loca
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Page 9 and 10: OCT. 3, 2008 Victim turned defendan
Page 11 and 12: OCT. 3, 2008 TRUST IN YOUR BANK. SO
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Page 15 and 16: OCT. 3, 2008 Thinking about a wine
Page 17 and 18: OCT. 3, 2008 DR. GOTT Second Opinio
Page 19 and 20: OCT. 3, 2008 CALENDAR CONTINUED FRO
Page 21: OCT. 3, 2008 CHURCH CONTINUED FROM
Page 25 and 26: OCT. 3, 2008 DESIGN Creating beauty
Page 27 and 28: OCT. 3, 2008 Volunteers abound for
Page 29 and 30: THE COAST NEWS OCT. 3, 2008 B5 Lega
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Page 35 and 36: OCT. 3, 2008 Carlsbad $338,000 Nice
Page 37 and 38: OCT. 3, 2008 Legals 800 Cont’d fr
Page 39 and 40: 150,000 readers every week! * OCT.
Page 41 and 42: OCT. 3, 2008 SOUP TO NUTS by Rick S
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