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VOL. 24, NO. 44 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NOV. 12, 2010 

THISWEEK 

ON POINT 

An Oceanside native is 

doing well at the 

renowned United States 

Military Academy at 

West Point B4 

GETTING CRAFTY 

Local artists and artisans 

got a chance to peddle 

their wares to the public 

thanks to an annual 

Encinitas event A3 

STEAMPUNK 

A new multimedia 

exhibit at the Oceanside 

Museum of Art proves 

to be anything but 

ordinary A14 

INSIDE 

TWO SECTIONS, 48 PAGES 

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . A5 

Camp Pendleton News . . . A16 

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . B20 

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . B22 

Consumer Reports . . . . A13 

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

Doorman Diaries . . . . . B11 

Frugal Living . . . . . . . . B11 

Hit the Road . . . . . . . . . A12 

Hot Off the Block . . . . . . A9 

The Law & You . . . . . . . . A9 

Legal Notices . . . . . . . . A22 

Local Roots . . . . . . . . . . A9 

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . B7 

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

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

Pet of the Week . . . . . . . B7 

Sea Notes . . . . . . . . . . . A12 

Second Opinion . . . . . . A15 

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

Taste of Wine . . . . . . . . A7 

Who’s News? . . . . . . . . . B4 

HOW TO REACH US 

(760) 436-9737 

CALENDAR SECTION: 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com 

COMMUNITY NEWS: 

community@coastnewsgroup.com 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

COUNTRY 

DAY FAIR 

Above, at the Encinitas 

Country Day School 

Halloween Fall Festival Oct. 

30, eighth-grader Devon 

Phillips cheers as Principal 

Graeg Lehmunn falls into the 

Dunk Tank. “It’s all about the 

students having fun,” Lehmunn 

said. “The first- and secondgraders 

get such a kick out of 

dunking me.” The fair is held to 

raise money for the ECDS 

Parent-Teacher-Organization. 

Right, Michael Peterson and 

first-grader Ella Decking have 

fun making creepy bubbly 

potions. Courtesy photos 

Commission designated first heritage tree 

By Wehtahnah Tucker 

ENCINITAS — The 

Planning Commission gave 

the city’s first “heritage tree” 

designation despite staff recommendations 

in both a 

September meeting and on 

Nov. 4 not to qualify the tree 

as a heritage tree. 

The city arborist said the 

tree was old, is in poor form 

and condition with gopher 

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activity and limbs growing 

into power lines among other 

problems. Arborist Mark 

Wisniewski, who worked with 

the applicant, disagreed. 

Marguerite Butler said 

the 80-year-old cockspur coral 

along Requeza Way that she 

has cared for more than half a 

century deserves special 

recognition. 

As part of the urban for- 

est management policy the 

City Council passed in 2009, 

the heritage tree designation 

identifies trees that have significance 

to the community 

according to City Planner 

Kerry Kusiak. 

The heritage designation 

was designed to afford trees 

an extra measure of protection 

against removal for 

development or other reasons 

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that were not consistent with 

the city’s general plan. City 

officials said the designation 

was not relevant for the coral 

because it sits along a public 

right-of-way, where such protections, 

on paper at least, are 

already are in place. 

In order to qualify as a 

heritage tree several factors 

1st Year Anniversary Celebration 

TURN TO HERITAGE ON A23 

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Foreclosed 

home held 

hazards 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — The city 

of Oceanside was left with a 

major hazardous waste 

cleanup after a family moved 

out of their foreclosed home 

at 1428 San Simeon Street on 

Nov. 4. 

The past resident of the 

home in the Capistrano 

neighborhood, near the front 

gate of Camp Pendleton, 

reported to the Fire 

Department that her husband 

had owned a company that 

made gopher eradication 

devices and regularly bought 

and sold hazardous materials 

and explosives to kill the 

gophers. Her husband developed 

gastrointestinal cancer 

in 2005 and died in 2008, leaving 

the hazardous materials 

behind. 

Firefighters found four 

storage buildings in the backyard 

that contained hazardous 

liquid and solid materials. 

There were also numerous 

containers of liquid found 

TURN TO FORECLOSED ON A15 

Arrested 

man not 

‘Geezer 

Bandit’ 

By Shelli DeRobertis 

VISTA — Authorities 

have determined that the 

man arrested Nov. 1 for a set 

of robberies is not the Geezer 

Bandit, which was what was 

originally reported by witnesses 

who heard the robber 

identify himself as such. 

Edward Bernard Power, 

58, was arrested as a suspect 

in three robberies that took 

place in Carlsbad and 

Oceanside during the same 

day. 

The Geezer Bandit has 

been captured on numerous 

surveillance photos, and is 

estimated to be about 60 to 70 

TURN TO BANDIT ON A13 

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A2 THE COAST NEWS 

NOV. 12, 2010 

John Says, “Thank you for freedom and living the American Dream” 

Tip Top 

Meats 

43rd 

Anniversary 

One 

Idea 

est. 1967 

One 

Owner

NOV. 12, 2010 

by CHUCK 

ODD 

SHEPHERD 

FILES 

LEAD STORY 

About 20 percent of 

Japan’s adult-video market 

is now “elder porn” with 

each production featuring 

one or more studly seniors 

and Shigeo Tokuda, 76, 

among the most popular. 

He told Toronto’s Globe and 

Mail in October that he still 

“performs” physically 

“without Viagra,” in at least 

one role a month opposite 

much younger women. His 

wife and adult daughter 

learned only two years ago, 

by accident, of his lateonset 

career (which began 

at age 60 when a filmmaker 

hired him for his “pervert’s 

face”). Tokuda figures the 

“elder porn” genre will 

grow with Japan’s increasing 

senior population. 

Cultural Diversity 

• In Afghanistan, as in 

many less-developed countries, 

boy babies are much 

preferred to girls for economic 

reasons and social 

status, but some thusunlucky 

Afghan parents 

have developed a 

workaround for “excess” 

girls: simply designate one 

a boy. All references to her 

are male, and she dresses as 

a boy, plays “boy” games 

and does “boy” chores, at 

least until puberty, when 

many parents of the “bocha 

posh” convert her back. In 

some tribal areas, according 

to a September New 

York Times dispatch, superstition 

holds that creation 

of a bocha posh even 

enhances prospects of the 

next child’s being a boy. 

• Although India has 

forbidden discrimination 

against lower-caste “Dalits” 

(so-called “untouchables”), 

rampant oppression still 

exists, especially in rural 

areas. In October, police 

were investigating reports 

that a higher-caste woman 

had disowned her dog after 

it had been touched by an 

“untouchable” woman. A 

village council in the 

Morena district of Madhya 

Pradesh state had reportedly 

awarded the higher-caste 

woman the equivalent of 

$340 compensation after 

she witnessed the dog 

being given food scraps by 

the Dalit woman. 

Latest Religious 

Messages 

• Symbols: (1) Although 

the dress code at Clayton 

(N.C.) High School prohibits 

it, freshman Ariana Iacono 

demanded in September 

that she be allowed her nose 

ring, which she said is 

“essential” to her practice 

of religion. Her Church of 

Body Modification, she said, 

teaches that “the mind, 

body and soul are all one 

entity and that modifying 

the body can bring the mind 

and soul into harmony.” (2) 

Some Ultra-Orthodox Israeli 

Jews came under criticism 

in September during the 

pre-Yom Kippur Day of 

Atonement because, unlike 

most Jews, they shunned 

the euphemistic twirling of 

TURN TO ODD FILES ON A10 

THE COAST NEWS 

READY, SET, RETROFIT Mayor Richard Earnest gives a thumbs up after starting a tractor to signify the beginning of the North Torrey Pines 

Bridge retrofit. Logistics prevented him and fellow council members, from left, Don Mosier, Mark Filanc and Crystal Crawford from donning hard 

hats and digging the first shovel of dirt. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

Torrey Pines Bridge retrofit gets under way 

■ City’s ‘iconic 

entryway’ was 

built 77 years ago 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

DEL MAR — Using a 

Sharpie and tractor key 

rather than traditional hard 

hats and shovels, Del Mar 

City Council members held a 

groundbreaking ceremony 

Nov. 9 to retrofit and rehabilitate 

the North Torrey Pines 

Bridge. 

Mayor Richard Earnest 

called the 77-year-old structure 

“an iconic entryway” 

into the city. “It is, indeed, a 

local treasure,” he said. 

The 49-foot-wide bridge, 

which is nearly six stories tall 

and the length of about two 

football fields, was completed 

in 1933. During its con- 

By Alyx Sariol 

CARLSBAD — Several 

City Council members echoed 

concerns voiced by Carlsbad 

residents about Caltrans’ proposed 

I-5 widening project following 

a presentation at the 

Nov. 9 council meeting. 

Caltrans representatives 

Alan Kosup and Arturo 

Jacobo attended Tuesday’s 

meeting to review the project 

and how it could affect 

Carlsbad, as well as to take 

questions. 

If approved, the widening 

project would add managed 

lanes, sound walls and 

improved rapid transit options 

along a 27-mile stretch of I-5 

from La Jolla to Oceanside, 

Kosup said. 

Four alternative designs 

and one no-build option are 

included in the project proposal, 

ranging from four additional 

lanes to more than six 

added to I-5. 

“We all recognize I-5 as an 

important regional asset for 

us,” Kosup said, of the highway’s 

many uses. “It’s this real 

struction, Earnest said, legendary 

racing horse 

Seabiscuit was born, the 

Hoover Dam was completed, 

construction began on the 

Golden Gate Bridge and 

Balboa Park was designated. 

“Clearly, at that time, 

things were built to last,” 

Earnest said. 

In the 1980s, the bridge 

was deemed one of the worst 

in the state as far as its ability 

to withstand an earthquake. 

“This bridge has been 

neglected for so long,” 

Councilwoman Crystal 

Crawford said. “But it stands 

here today sturdy as ever.” 

Crawford said there 

were many skeptics who 

thought the bridge should be 

torn down. 

“This is going to look 

better than ever when it’s 

done,” she said. “We should 

all be proud of the effort that 

tension of doing what’s right 

for transportation and also 

respecting the corridor.” 

Council members took 

public comments and asked 

questions of their own. Many 

of the statements were consis- 

tent with those made by residents 

at recent open house 

forums and town hall meetings 

on the subject held 

around North County. 

Mayor Pro Tem Ann 

Kulchin expressed concerns 

about funding for the project, 

which could cost as much as 

$4.6 billion depending on the 

design chosen, and who would 

be responsible should the 

went into this.” 

Built in 1933, the bridge 

connects Camino del Mar 

with North Torrey Pines 

Road and borders the city of 

San Diego, which sold the 

structure to Del Mar for $1 in 

2000 when the two cities 

couldn’t agree on whether to 

replace or restore it. 

“We are preserving a 

piece of history,” Councilman 

Mark Filanc said. “Many 

bridges had to be crossed to 

get here.” 

Filanc said those bridges 

included understanding, 

communication, negotiation, 

solutions, trust and respect. 

“It’s been a long and 

challenging road to get 

where we are today,” he said. 

The retrofit will 

strengthen the existing structure, 

enhancing its ability to 

survive major seismic activity, 

and extend its life by 

about 50 years. 

money run out during construction. 

Councilman Keith 

Blackburn worried that construction 

along the I-5 corridor 

would only add to the congestion 

that Caltrans has pro- 

posed to relieve with the additional 

lane options. 

“We’re not thinking outside 

of the box,” Carlsbad resident 

Dan Marks, a retired 

physician, said. “Let’s stop 

thinking about extra lanes and 

let’s start thinking about other 

possibilities.” 

While other residents 

expressed an interest in 

improved rapid transit around 

Construction should 

begin within the next month 

or two and take about three 

years to complete. 

The bridge will be open 

to motorists and bicyclists 

but closed to pedestrians. 

Although most work can be 

done during the day, construction 

over the railroad 

tracks and on the road must 

be done at night. The jogging 

path under the bridge will 

remain open. 

About 50 people were on 

hand for the event, including 

Dave Druker and Jan 

McMillan, who were serving 

on the City Council when discussions 

to retrofit the 

bridge began. 

Logistics precluded the 

traditional “first dig of the 

dirt,” so council members 

autographed a sign that 

announced the project is getting 

under way and Earnest 

started up a tractor. 

Council reviews highway expansion plans 

“I 

t’s this real tension of 

doing what’s right for 

transportation and also 

respecting the corridor.” 

— Alan Kosup 

CALTRANS REPRESENTATIVE 

North County, Councilman 

Mark Packard said the issue 

that the area now faces is a 

double-edged sword. 

“The challenge with mass 

transit is that for it to be effective, 

you have to have mass,” 

Packard, Carlsbad’s representative 

on the North County 

Transit District’s board, said. 

“Carlsbad has deliberately 

chosen to have low density.” 

Council did not take any 

action at Tuesday’s meeting 

and will review the project 

further at a scheduled council 

workshop next week. 

City Manager Lisa 

Hildabrand said city staff will 

deliver their analysis of the 

project’s Draft Environmental 

Impact Report on Nov. 16 at 

the Faraday Administration 

Building, 1635 Faraday Ave., 

starting at 11 a.m. 

Residents are also encouraged 

to provide feedback on 

Caltrans’ proposed I-5 widening 

project at www.keep 

sandiegomoving.com.The public 

comment deadline has been 

extended until Nov. 22. 

A3 

County 

takes aim at 

insurance 

fraudsters 


COAST CIITES — 

“Don’t do it. Don’t tolerate 

it. Report it,” is the slogan 

used by the San Diego 

County District Attorney’s 

office in a new movie ad 

campaign that aims to prevent 

people from committing 

insurance fraud, which 

costs the state’s consumers 

an estimated $15 billion 

annually. 

That figure amounts to 

a hidden tax of about $700 

per family each year on the 

price of goods and services, 

according to San Diego 

County District Attorney 

Bonnie M. Dumanis. 

“During difficult economic 

times, insurance 

fraud has been shown to 

increase,” Dumanis said. 

The 15-second ads are 

showing on more than 340 

movie screens in theaters 

across the county, and 

began Oct. 22 and are running 

through Dec. 3. 

Approximately 37,000 

people each day are expected 

to view the message, she 

said. 

Sarah Ingersoll, an 

artist and sculptor, was at 

UltraStar La Costa 6 in 

Carlsbad on Nov. 8, and said 

she watches movies at the 

theater all the time. 

She said that she must 

have missed seeing the DA’s 

fraud warning ad after the 

campaign was explained to 

her. 

She said that seeing a 

commercial of a person 

actually committing insurance 

fraud would be something 

that she might have 

remembered. 

For an automobile 

insurance fraud ad, 

Ingersoll said that an ad 

that shows a person driving, 

such as “a face looking into 

the rearview mirror like 

they’re planning something” 

would have more of 

an impact than an ad of 

someone in a jumpsuit. 

“It’s all about visual 

when you’re in the theater,” 

she said. 

But the brief movie ads 

are the latest public awareness 

campaign in a series of 

grant-funded anti-fraud 

messages that have made 

their way around the county 

with the same images 

through various media 

since the first campaign 

launched October 2008. 

With the initial campaign, 

the DA’s office made 

and delivered pamphlets to 

local businesses that 

defined workers’ compensation 

fraud, how to report it 

and what the penalties are. 

Employees who lie to 

get workers’ compensation 

benefits are subject to a 

felony charge for “applicant 

fraud,” and can face up to 

five years in prison and a 

$150,000 fine, according to 

the pamphlet. 

Provider fraud, which 

is false billing by a medical 

service, is also a felony and 

another example of what 

TURN TO INSURANCE ON A21

OPINION &EDITORIAL 

A4 NOV. 12, 2010 

Fueling research at 

great universities 

The rain had scrubbed the 

skies the other day and I was taking 

another good gulp of fresh air, 

looking forward to continuing this 

practice well into 2012 when a 

state law takes effect aimed at 

curbing greenhouse gases, slowing 

global warming and, presumably, 

enabling for eminently breathable 

air. 

Were it not for the defeat of 

Proposition 23 on Nov. 2, that law 

would have been suspended until 

our admittedly unconscionable 

unemployment rate of more than 

12 percent sunk by better than 

half. How bracing to have so soundly 

rejected a measure so ardently 

backed by the oil industry ... and to 

note that voters were more clear 

about Prop. 23 — more than 4.4 

million of them, or 61 percent, said 

no — than in any position on any 

other question on the ballot. 

The opponents collected three 

times as much money as the oil 

interests. You wonder if anything 

would be left in the well if the 

Texans decide to try it again. How 

many times can you count on a 

$5.1 million contribution, like the 

one philanthropists Thomas 

Steyer and Kathryn Taylor chipped 

in to topple Prop. 23? 

In the meantime, we could 

relax for a while and appreciate 

how fortunate we are that our state 

is blessed with folks with both 

money and enlightenment to beat 

back the petrol-industrial complex. 

The semblance of a self-satisfied 

smile on my face, though, did 

not last all that long once I got 

tipped to a study out of 

Washington, D.C., from the Center 

for American Progress that aimed 

to show anew how the sinews of big 

oil are rooted strong and deep. 

To read between that study’s 

lines, it looks as if the oil industry 

stacks the deck when it directs dollars 

to great universities, including 

Stanford and the University of 

California, for what we would like 

to hope is “pure” scientific 

research. No, it seems that academia 

becomes a mere sub-contractor 

in the face of Big Oil money, 

with all sorts of strings attached to 

what to be looking for. 

You want to buy the universities’ 

side of the story that outside 

pressures do not compromise the 

over-arching principles involved in 

BY 

BRUCE KAUFFMAN 

Not That You Asked 

the hallowed search for knowledge 

and truth. But what about how Big 

Pharma paid medical school professors 

to promote certain brands 

in the guise of science and healing? 

And how to dismiss the center’s 

acute examination of the specific 

contracts that govern projects at 

the academy? 

Looking at major contracts at 

UC Davis, UC Berkeley and 

Stanford University,the center said 

the universities had ceded their 

independence and objectivity by 

failing to require impartial scientific 

peer review of research proposals; 

by giving up majority control 

on the panels that direct the 

research (at Berkeley, BP has veto 

power over the major governance 

and research decisions); by failing 

to root out conflicts of interest 

wherein companies in which academic 

scientists hold big financial 

stakes would profit from the 

research); and by allowing the oil 

companies to corner the market on 

products that emerge from university 

research. 

Note that Steven Chu secured 

$500 million from BP for biofuels 

research at Berkeley and went on 

to become U.S. Secretary of 

Energy.Ask if the focus at Berkeley 

then results from a bias on the part 

of BP, which has invested so much 

in liquid fuels. 

To the Center for American 

Progress, Big Oil “bankrolls 

research bias” at our major universities. 

To Big Oil, I suppose, all this 

is just another gnat’s endeavor to 

penetrate a hide grown thick on 

power and wealth. Argue all you 

want about the need to develop 

power using the wind, sun and the 

waves, what have you, and cry 

shame at the hint of corruption in 

academia by the big money of Big 

Oil, but right now our country can’t 

possibly run without the fuel. 

Bruce Kauffman can be reached at 

scribe.oceanside@gmail.com. 

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

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

MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 

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The Coast News is a legally adjudicated newspaper 

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The advertising deadline is the Monday preceding 

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INDEPENDENT FREE 

PAPERS OF AMERICA 

By Mindy Martin 

I recently attended a meeting 

organized by citizens and the Sierra 

Club regarding proposed expansions 

to the 5 freeway. I am embarrassed 

to say that, before this meeting, 

I was largely unaware of this 

project. It was no secret. This publication 

has run a few stories.The city 

councils have been mulling it over 

for a while now. And, of course, citizens 

groups have already organized 

an opposition! Yet, even though I 

live less than a mile west of the freeway 

in Oceanside, I had no idea 

about the monstronsity Caltrans is 

planning. 

A recent transplant from the 

East Coast, I like to joke that the 

state of California finds itself in 

Views expressed in Opinion & 

Editorial do not necessarily reflect the 

views of The Coast News. 

such a mess because the weather 

and the views are so lovely that people 

just don’t care about politics. 

I’m beginning to see that there is 

some truth to that, and I fell into the 

trap. I volunteer, but it occurs to me 

now that I only get involved with 

feel-good projects. Like so many 

people, I’m turned off by the tenor 

of local politics and exhausted by 

what seems to be a wildly inefficient 

process. Like so many other 

people, I’ve been leaving the work, 

the oversight and the standing up to 

someone else. 

Well, not any longer. After listening 

to the presentation and 

doing some thinking and research 

of my own, I’ve come to the following 

conclusions: 


Protect coast from freeway expansion 

By Bryan Snyder 

As the 2010 election comes to 

a close, our village will soon be 

cleansed of the brightly colored 

signage that scatters the streets. 

Until then, signs clump at intersections 

and sway in coastal breeze. 

COMMUNITY COMMENTARY 

They stand steadfast on private 

property and lobby at business 

forefronts. 

Matt Hall jumped the gun, 

then covered every inch of the village 

with his red, white and blue 

diamonds. His last efforts included 

snagging early morning parking 

spots with sign laden vehicles. 

Farrah hit the streets with conversation, 

but went big with signage at 

heavy traffic intersections and 

Keith cluttered to keep up. Mark 

First, the Sierra Club, like 

Caltrans, has a bias. It also seems 

clear that some of the citizens 

organizing the meeting are something 

shy of moderate. I strongly 

support conservationist causes, too. 

All fine, but this is not merely an 

environmental issue; it is a community 

issue. One need not be an environmentalist 

to acknowledge the 

aesthetic value of the coastal and 

lagoon views. Obscuring those 

assets with concrete sound walls is a 

bad idea. One need not be an environmentalist 

to be concerned about 

construction over the lagoons, especially 

given the 40-year completion 

horizon. And, one need not be an 

TURN TO PROTECT ON A18 

Standing up against campaign signage 

Contact a Reporter 

CARLSBAD 

ALYX SARIOL 

asariol@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 

PATTY MCCORMAC 

pmccormac@coastnewsgroup.com 

SAN MARCOS / VISTA 

editor@coastnewsgroup.com 

CRIME / COURTS 

SHELLI DEROBERTIS 

sderobertis@coastnewsgroup.com 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DANIEL KNIGHTON 

dan@pixelperfectimages.net 

Contact the Editor 

LAURIE SUTTON 

lsutton@coastnewsgroup.com 

As a community newspaper, our readers 

are our news. We would like to 

open the opportunity for you 

to write a Community Commentary to 

run on our Op Ed pages. 

We are looking for submissions 500 to 

700 words, in a first person voice, that 

explore an issue or idea relevant to 

planted signs with a bit more 

decency and Walt Meier sank a 

golden star deep into the lagoon 

murk. Glen chose to hold up signs 

at forums and Jon Wantz’s few 

signs were backed with the power 

of innovation and a good ‘ole handshake. 

Is this gluttonous littering of 

signs necessary? How do the council 

and mayoral hopefuls see 

rthe voters? From the unnecessary 

TURN TO SIGNAGE ON A18 

Share your opinion 

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. 

you as a North County resident. 

Submissions longer than 700 words 

will not be considered. Not all submissions 

will be published. 

Send finished editorials to 

lsutton@coastnewsgroup. com.You 

will be contacted if your piece is chosen 

for publication.

NOV. 12, 2010 

community 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for the calendar? 

Send the details via e-mail to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

NOV. 12 

SOULFUL SITAR Sitar maestro 

Aloke Dasgupta will perform 

a sitar concert at 7 p.m. 

Nov. 12, Soul of Yoga, 627 

Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas. For 

details, call (310) 489-5760 or 

visit www.alokedasgupta.com. 

NOV. 13 

DREAMY WAVES Santos 

Fine Art Galleries will present 

Martin Nasim from 6 to 10 p.m. 

Nov. 13, 978 N. Coast Highway 

101,Leucadia.Nasim will unveil 

his new collection of paintings 

titled “Waves and Dreams.” 

RSVP at SantosFineArt 

Galleries@hotmail.com or by 

calling (760) 633-1644. 

EASY RIDERS The GoldWing 

Road Riders Association chapter 

Ca1N will meet at 8:30 a.m. 

with breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 

13, Grandma’s Hill Top Hide-A- 

Way Café, 539 Vista Bella, 

Oceanside. All motorcycle 

enthusiasts are welcome. Call 

chapter directors Len and 

Carolyn Foley at (760) 476-9450 

to learn more. 

HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE The 

Solana Beach Civic & Historical 

Society will host its annual holiday 

boutique from 9 a.m. to 2 

p.m. Nov. 13, La Colonia 

Community Center, 715 Valley 

Ave. 

GO LEFT The Lake San 

Marcos Democratic Club will 

meet at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 13, Lake 

San Marcos Pavilion, 1105 La 

Bonita Drive, San Marcos. 

Political pundits will be justifying 

why his/her predictions 

were off the mark. Call 

(760) 744-9233 or e-mail 

m.borevitz@cox.net to learn 

more. 

MAMA CARES Mama Cares 

Foundation will host its first 

Restore Life Benefit Dinner 

and Auction at 6 p.m. Nov. 13, 

Sheraton Carlsbad Resort and 

Spa. All of the proceeds from 

the event will fund the 

RE:VIVE initiative. E-mail 

Kathleen Curry at kcurry@ 

mamacares.org for reservations. 

SALUTE De Anza Chapter of 

the National Society of 

Daughters of the American 

Revolution will host a Salute to 

Wounded Warriors, Corpsmen, 

Medics and Support Staff at 

10:30 a.m. Nov. 13 in a private 

home in Rancho Santa Fe. For 

details, call (760) 481-4434. 

SHAKE & RATTLE The performance 

“Shake Rattle and 

Roll: A 50s - 60s Celebration” 

will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13, 

Avo Playhouse, 303 Main Street, 

Vista. This oldies but goodies 

stage show will take you back to 

the days when music was fun 

and the nights were cruising. 

For tickets, visit www.vistix 

online.com or call (760) 724- 

2110. 

TOUCHING UP A beginning 

and refresher genealogy class 

sponsored by Carlsbad City 

Library and North San Diego 

County Genealogical Society 

will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Nov. 13, Carlsbad City Council 

Chambers, 1200 Carlsbad 

Village Drive, Carlsbad. 

Reservations are not necessary. 

For details, call 760-434-2931. 

NOV. 14 

ARTS & CRAFTS The 

Unitarian Universalist 

Fellowship of San Dieguito will 

hold its annual Arts and Crafts 

sale from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

TURN TO CALENDAR ON A18 


Facility fuses physical fitness, community 

By Wehtahnah Tucker 

CARDIFF BY THE SEA 

— With focus and desire anyone 

can achieve results. At 

least that’s what some gym 

membership salespeople will 

tell you. Traditional industry 

business models put most, if 

not all of the onus on the 

client to get the desired 

results of working out. But at 

EZIA Human Performance, 

the missing component is 

readily apparent. 

EZIA offers support and 

a community atmosphere that 

motivates clients in a way that 

some traditional gyms don’t. 

In fact, its clients consider it 

an alternative to a gym. 

Absent are the rows and rows 

of intimidating machines that 

many people say they don’t 

really know what to do with. 

Instead, EZIA is a training 

center that offers private 

and small group coaching, 

physical therapy, nutrition 

and world-class fitness 

regimes tailored to athletes 

and regular individuals looking 

for a means to achieve 

better athletic results. 

After only one year in 

business, co-founder Isaiah 

Truyman is building upon a 

business model that promotes 

a results-based training 

model. “Ultimate fitness success 

lies in our ability to activate 

one’s potential and deliver 

results in a no-nonsense 

program that takes the four 

basic categories of life into 

SAVE ON OUR PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED 

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HEAVY LIFTING Isaiah Truyman, co-founder of EZIA Human 

Performance in Cardiff-by-the-Sea, walks the talk by getting the most of 

a recent workout. Photo by Wehtahnah Tucker 

consideration,”Truyman said. 

These four pillars include 

mindset, fitness, nutrition and 

rejuvenation. 

Truyman, a Boston transplant, 

has incorporated his 

love of community into not 

only the workout component 

in the facility but also to the 

public at large. EZIA is working 

with local nonprofits to 

assist in achieving the goals of 

groups like Jeans 4 Justice 

and Stand Up for Kids. 

The overwhelming success 

of the one-year-old business 

is contributed largely to 

the results approach Truyman 

and the various coaches and 

physical therapists working to 

help EZIA clients. “It’s all 

about relationships,” he said. 

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PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED 

“We’ve grown organically. 

This is success in a successbased 

setting.” 

Because clients have 

such busy schedules, including 

the professional athletes 

who frequent EZIA, coaches 

help instill the ability to balance 

their lifestyles. Part of 

that equation means including 

entire families into the fitness 

regime. 

Hilary Marshall and her 

husband John take two of 

their three sons to EZIA to 

improve their performance. 

Jake, 11 and Nick, 9, train 

specifically for surfing. “They 

(EZIA coaches) are so good 

about communication; they 

are very much always progressing 

with them,” Marshall 

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said. She and her youngest 

son, Connor, 7, also participate 

in some of the workouts. 

“It’s definitely tailored 

and age appropriate,” she 

said. “Their staff is just 

incredible; warm, friendly 

where the whole atmosphere 

is inviting.” 

Marshall described the 

“vibe” that she and her family 

feel at EZIA. “I entrust my 

kids and myself with them 

plus what they do in the community 

just makes them just 

good people,” she said. 

Diane Mandle, Truyman’s 

mother and a sound healer 

and owner of the local 

Tibetanbowlschool.com, said 

she isn’t surprised at EZIA’s 

success thus far. 

“He’s done in one year 

what would take most people 

several years to do,” she said. 

“He’s always wanted to be a 

mentor. He loves kids,” 

Mandle said. “He’s gotten 

involved not only in the business 

aspect but in the community 

as well.” 

She said the unique 

approach to incorporating so 

many aspects of well-being 

under one roof is appealing. “I 

think there is a holistic view of 

ourselves. When you access 

one of those areas it impacts 

all areas of our being if we 

allow it. It’s all completely 

related.” 

For more information, 

call EZIA at (760) 635-1200 or 

visit www.eziahp.com. 

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A5 

City sets 

new fees 

for agenda 

packets 


SOLANA BEACH — 

City Council agreed at the 

Oct. 27 meeting to create or 

increase seven fees in two 

departments, partially to 

recover costs, but also to 

encourage environmentalism. 

Several recent requests 

by residents for a special 

noticing subscription service 

prompted the city clerk 

to look into recovering staff 

time and mailing costs. 

A consultant was hired 

to determine the appropriate 

fee for each service. 

Similar fees charged by 

other California cities were 

also reviewed. 

Anyone who wants to 

receive all special notices 

will be charged $47. The 

cost for an annual subscription 

for agendas only was 

set at $474. Beginning in 

1997, the cost for this service 

in Solana Beach was $30 

a year, but it fell off the user 

fee schedule in 2008. 

Other California jurisdictions 

currently charge 

between $20 and $200 annually. 

The cost in Chula Vista, 

TURN TO FIRE CHECKS ON A18


NOV. 12, 2010 

Trial set 

in case of 

deadly 

bar fight 


VISTA — An 

Oceanside man accused of 

striking a deadly blow to 

William Hoyle’s head outside 

of a bar on South Coast 

Highway in September will 

stand trial for murder, 

according to a judge’s ruling 

on Oct. 27 

Bruce Erwin Hamil, 35, 

is accused of killing Hoyle, 

53, by punching him in the 

face, which caused Hoyle to 

hit the ground and lose consciousness. 

Hoyle died two days 

later, according to the 

Oceanside Police 

Department. At the preliminary 

hearing, according to 

the North County Times, 

Deputy District Attorney 

Jodi Breton said that 

Hamil’s blow was so powerful 

that it ruptured an 

artery in Hoyle’s brain. She 

said Hamil had also been 

responsible, at least twice, 

for sending people to the 

hospital by using his fists. 

According to court documents, 

Hamil has a prior 

arrest from 1998 for an 

assault with a deadly 

TURN TO TRIAL SET ON A18 

Speakers 

set for 

Del Mar 

Kiwanis 

CARLSBAD — The 

Kiwanis Club of Carlsbad 

has planned a full schedule 

for November. The club 

meets every Tuesday at 7:15 

a.m. at The Canyons 

Restaurant at The Crossings 

Golf Course, 5800 The 

Crossings Road. 

Scott Smith will update 

the group on “Laser 

Technology and Your 

Health” Nov. 16 and on Nov. 

23, the group will hear from 

Jeremy Metts, project director 

of Outside the Bowl, a 

nonprofit organization that 

helps eliminate physical 

TURN TO KIWANIS ON A18 

Program offers kids hands-on learning 


CARLSBAD — At 

Carlsbad’s Georgina Cole 

Library, kids are traveling the 

world and exploring different 

countries without ever leaving 

the room through Culture 

Crafts, a hands-on program 

held each month. 

Since 2008, hundreds of 

students have joined 

Carlsbad’s librarians for the 

free educational presentation, 

which explores cultures 

through folk tales, historical 

stories, and firsthand accounts 

from children in other countries. 

A craft project is also 

included. 

“We want to offer something 

that helps kids see that 

there are more similarities 

between everyone in the 

world than there are differences,” 

children’s librarian 

Amy Jordan said. “It helps 

them see the world in a broad 

view instead of focusing just 

on our community.” 

On Nov. 9, Jordan was 

joined by a group of students 

eager to learn about Festivals 

of Light celebrated around 

the world during the hourlong 

program. 

“I’m particularly excited 

about this one because it 

brings in many cultures 

instead of focusing on just 

one,” Jordan said. “It’s a nice 

kick-off to the holiday season.” 

Jordan researched different 

festivals, including Diwali 

in India and St. Lucia’s Day in 

Sweden, which were highlighted 

in the presentation. 

During the craft portion, students 

created rafts similar to 

those used in traditional Loi 

Krathang celebrations around 

Thailand. 

When asked which festival 

in the presentation was 

CRAFTY KIDS Lauren and Madison Bunker, 2 and 5, show off their 

Loi Krathang boats made during the Cole Library’s Culture Craft program. 

Photo by Alyx Sariol 


OCEANSIDE — A trip to 

the grocery store cost $5,000 for 

a 72-year-old woman who was 

scammed for that amount on 

Nov. 2 when two women 

approached her and promised 

her a large return if she would 

invest the cash, said an 

Oceanside police lieutenant. 

The elderly victim, who 

remains unnamed, was at the 

Stater Bros. store at 2170 Vista 

Way when two female suspects 

approached her and asked for 

help, said Lt. Leonard Mata of 

the Oceanside Police 

Department. 

The suspects told the victim 

that they found $100,000 in 

a purse, and then offered the 

victim $25,000 if she could give 

them $5,000 they needed to 

pay the taxes on the found 

money, he said. 

The victim agreed to the 

FAMILY FUN Six-year-old Melanie Flam builds her Loi Krathang boat 

with the help of her grandfather, Pen Wilson. Photo by Alyx Sariol 

her favorite, regular Culture 

Craft participant Madison 

Bunker said, “I like them all!” 

Culture Crafts is loosely 

based on an older library program, 

Passport to Adventure, 

which ended in 2007. During 

that program, librarians had 

invited community members 

to speak about their culture or 

countries they had traveled to, 

but the list of willing volunteers 

was quickly exhausted, 

Jordan said. 

Not wanting to cut the 

cultural learning experience 

from the library’s offerings, 

Jordan and other librarians 

began researching countries 

and cultures themselves and 

re-launched the program as 

Culture Crafts in 2008. 

The new format allowed 

for the librarians to focus 

more on children in other cul- 

proposal and returned with 

$5,000 cash. The two women 

took the money and told her 

they would come back after 

they “scanned” the money, 

Mata said. 

But, the suspects never 

returned. 

Both suspects are 

described to be about 45 years 

of age. One suspect is 

described as a heavyset 

Caucasian female with brown 

tures and the popular craft 

portion of the program. 

“What we’ve found is that 

the kids really like learning 

about the culture as it pertains 

to themselves,” Jordan said. 

“We tie it in so they can see 

that kids do things similarly to 

them, just in other countries; it 

helps them to see the world in 

a broad view instead of focusing 

just on our community.” 

Jordan also noted that 

while the library’s piratethemed 

and Christmas-related 

events always draw a crowd, 

the Cole librarians are hopeful 

that Culture Crafts will gain a 

loyal following too. 

“We’re always trying to 

find ways to keep kids coming 

back,” Jordan said. “We hope 

that they leave wanting to 

come back and learn more the 

next month.” 

Elderly woman scammed in Oceanside 

COAST CITIES — Fall at 

Kids Korps brings with it a 

number of volunteer opportunities 

to heal and protect the 

local natural and built environments. 

Through Green Korps, in 

the month of November, there 

are volunteer opportunities to 

clean a beach, restore a lagoon, 

river or other riparian habitat, 

tend to a community garden, 

protect native flora and fauna, 

or clean up a neighborhood. 

Projects in November benefit 

the following Kids Korps partner 

organizations San Diego 

River Park Foundation, 

Batiquitos Lagoon Foundation, 

Friends of Ruffin Canyon, San 

Diego Coast Keeper, 

Carpentier Park, Surfrider 

Foundation, Audubon 

Society, San Dieguito River 

Valley Conservancy or 

Redevelopment Agency of the 

city of San Diego. 

North County Kids Korps 

members can take part in La 

Clase Magica on Mondays and 

Wednesdays from 4 to 5:30 

p.m. through Nov. 29 in Solana 

Beach to benefit the Center for 

Academic and Social 

Advancement, or CASA. 

CASA is a nonprofit 

organization that operates 

bilingual and bicultural technology-based 

after-school programs. 

The mission is to academically 

and socially prepare 

children, adolescents and 

adults of under served communities 

to succeed in school and 

in the new realities of the 21st 

century.Volunteers must be 14 

years old or older to participate. 

Youngsters can extend 

their hands and hearts to the 

homeless in our community 

from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Nov. 13 by 

helping at Brother Benno’s in 

the warehouse, 3260 

hair. 

The other suspect is 

described as a thin African- 

American female with short 

black hair. 

According to the 

California Penal Codes 514 to 

515, if a person is convicted of 

a felony for embezzlement, 

and the victim was an elder 

adult, then a special circumstance 

in aggravation will be 

imposed. 

Kids Korps stays busy with activities this fall 

day spa 

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Production Ave. in Oceanside. 

Volunteers will bag beans and 

rice for the weekly food box 

handouts to families and single 

mothers with children who 

need this assistance. 

Volunteers are also needed 

at the Helen Woodward 

Animal Center from 2 to 3:30 

p.m. Nov. 14, 6461 El Apajo 

Road. Come learn about adoptions, 

AniMeals, Club Pet, 

Equine, P.E.T., riding therapy 

and the education departments. 

Meet a variety of animals 

up close and do a fun service 

project that will benefit the 

animals at the center. Bring 

unopened dog and cat food 

and old towels to donate for 

the animals, if you wish. 

Sign up for all Kids Korps 

projects at www.kidskorps.org. 

Click on Service Projects. For 

more opportunities to 

celebrate and serve, contact 

Brian@KidsKorps.org. 

City OK’s 

upscale 

pawn 

shop 


OCEANSIDE — The 

words “pawn shop” in the 

application prompted City 

Council members to thoroughly 

discuss the request for 

Coast Jewelry and More to 

open business downtown, 

prior to a 4-1 approval, in 

which Councilman Jack 

Feller voted no. 

There were numerous 

concerns with the type of 

business operation. City staff 

recommended the request be 

denied, due to police safety 

concerns that statistics show 

higher crime rates for local 

pawn businesses. 

Citizens also expressed 

concern. “I’m still struggling 

to believe a pawn shop is 

going to enhance the quality 

of life in Oceanside,” Jerry 

Rhoads, a downtown resident, 

said. 

“There are a lot of criminal 

elements associated with 

pawn shops,” Georgeo 

Kerpani, an Oceanside resident, 

said.“I can’t say it holds 

true with all pawn shops, but 

that’s not what I would like 

tourists to see.” 

A closer look at the business 

that sells and pawns jewelry 

proved it had high standards 

and a good reputation. 

“This is not just a pawn 

shop,” Tom Missett, a business 

consultant, said. “These 

applicants are outstanding 

and intend to be a big part of 

the community.” 

Others mentioned there 

is currently a raised perception 

of pawn shops, which are 

a heavily regulated industry. 

Business owner David 

Mueller will make a sizeable 

investment to upgrade the 

building the business will 

occupy on Coast Highway 

101. “Visually this is much 

more acceptable than what’s 

there now,” Councilman 

Chuck Lowery said. “It can 

provide incentive for other 

businesses to come in and see 

what they can do.” 

“I got to meet the owner 

of the building and was 

impressed,” Councilwoman 

Esther Sanchez said. “They 

made this investment in 

Oceanside and made a commitment 

to this community.” 

The final OK came with 

conditions that include that 

50 percent of sales be retail, 

hours of operation be limited, 

and the permit be looked at 

for renewal in a year.

NOV. 12, 2010 


‘ANNIE’ ON STAGE 

From left, Cailey Whittaker of Carlsbad; Blaire Meredith of Solana Beach; Abby Tamandong of Oceanside; Madison Baker of 

Cardiff; Anthony Cirillo of Rancho Bernardo; Connor Gressitt of Vista/Encinitas; and Winter Bassett of Oceanside star in the 

Christian Youth Theater presentation of the musical “Annie,” at 7 p.m. Nov. 27 and Dec. 4. and at 2 p.m. Nov. 27, Nov. 28 and 

Dec. 4 and Dec. 5 at the Star Theatre, 402 N. Coast Highway 101 in Oceanside. The production features more than 50 North 

County youngsters ages 8 to 18. Tickets are $10 to $12 in advance at www.cytsandiego.org, or call (619) 588-0206 or (800) 

696-1929; $3 more at the door. Courtesy photo 

WINE AND FOOD FEST Joseph Terzi, president and CEO of the San Diego Convention & Visitors 

Bureau, joined festival producers Michelle Metter and Ken Loyst at the kickoff party for San Diego Bay Wine 

and Food Festival. Courtesy photo 

San Diego Bay warms up to 

the wine and food festival 

The Thanksgiving holiday 

is nearly here, an opportune 

time to gather friends for food, 

wine and good times. The 

same can be said for another 

tradition in San Diego that 

takes place a week earlier. 

From Nov. 17 through 

Nov. 21, the San Diego Bay 

Wine and Food Festival consumes 

the hearts and minds 

of all involved with an international 

showcase of premier 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

wines and spirits, chefs and 

gourmet foods. More than 

800 wines and spirits, 70 of 

San Diego’s top restaurants 

and 30 gourmet food companies 

will participate in this 

seventh annual extravaganza, 

with venues like Macy’s, the 

San Diego Wine & Culinary 

Center, the Hornblower 

Inspiration Super Yacht, 

Embarcadero Park North 

next to Seaport Village and 

Roy’s San Diego Waterfront. 

New this year is the 

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON A17 

701 Palomar Airport Rd. 

Suite 300 • Carlsbad 

Good art 

coming 

in small 

packages 

ENCINITAS — It is 

again time to enter the 

annual Small Image 

Show presented by the 

San Dieguito Art Guild. 

Artists may submit 

entries from 5 to 9 p.m. 

Nov. 29 and from 9 a.m. 

to noon Nov. 30 at the 

studio, 937 S. Coast 

Highway 101. All accepted 

entries will be displayed 

in the Off Track 

Gallery from Dec. 1 until 

Jan. 3. 

The show categories 

include oil and acrylic; 

water medium; photography; 

mixed medium; pastels; 

drawing; sculpture 

in ceramic, glass, metal 

and wood; printmaking; 

encaustic; copper enameling 

(no jewelry unless 

in enclosed frame on 

wall); and digital art. 

A reception honoring 

the winners will be held 

from 5 to 8 p.m. Dec. 11. 

Ten percent of the entry 

fees will be donated to 

the Community Resource 

Center in Encinitas. For 

more details, call (760) 

942-3636. 

Since 1990 

760-931-4718 

www.attorneyjrh.com 

By Lillian Cox 

CARLSBAD — Gospel 

singer Yvette Williams will 

perform at the Light Up a 

Life celebration sponsored by 

the Hospice of the North 

Coast at the Oceanside 

Museum of Art from 2 to 4 

p.m. Dec. 5. The tree lighting 

A7 

GIFT OF SONG Gospel singer Yvette Williams will perform at the 

Light Up a Life celebration sponsored by the Hospice of the North Coast 

at the Oceanside Museum of Art on Dec. 5. She’ll offer her interpretation 

of the song “Gone, But Not Forgotten” written by Percy Baty and a duet 

with Jason Brown of “For Good” from the stage production of “Wicked.” 

World-renowned violinist Beth Folsom will also be a featured performer. 

The tree lighting ceremony is open to anyone who wishes to pay tribute 

to a loved one who has passed. Photo by Lillian Cox 

Gospel singer offers 

talents to hospice 

tree-lighting event 

ceremony is open to anyone 

who wishes to pay tribute to a 

loved one who has passed. 

Williams is also project 

manager for the hospice and 

organizer of the event. 

She learned about music 

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TURN TO SINGER ON A20 

We are consumeradvocates. 

We fight 

insurance companies, 

car 

dealerships, 

finance companies 

and many 

other types of 

businesses 

who LIE, 

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MACHEL PENN SHULL 

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Our community newspaper works for local 

businesses like yours. Advertise with us and 

together we can market your business the right way! 

760.436.9737 x103 

mpenn@coastnewsgroup.com


NOV. 12, 2010 

crime 

REPORT 

A weekly log of 

neighborhood crime. 

Compiled by Shelli DeRobertis 

A report for the week of Nov. 3, 

2010 to Nov. 9, 2010 

UNPLUGGED A burglary was 

reported to happen sometime 

between Nov. 1 and Nov. 5 when 

a thief stole an electronic radio 

device, a camera, computer and 

nearly $1,000 cash from a residence 

on Lake Drive in 

Encinitas. 

VERY CONCERNED The San 

Diego-based Project Concern 

International reported that 

$100,000 was stolen from a 

motor vehicle at Jimmy Durante 

Blvd. in Del Mar at 9 a.m. Nov. 5. 

KIDS THESE DAYS Two 

males, both in their 40s, were 

victims of a strong arm robbery 

in Solana Beach on Nov. 6, when 

a 24-year-old male was arrested 

for felony robbery for allegedly 

stealing a cell phone worth 

$100. The suspect was also 

charged with battery against a 

police officer and obstructing 

and resisting arrest. 

BUSTED! A Camp Pendleton 

Marine was booked into the 

Vista jail on $100,000 bail after 

being arrested on Carlsbad 

Village Drive and charged with 

possession of stolen property. 

DRINK & DASH A customer 

at the Coyote Bar & Grill in 

Carlsbad reportedly drank a 

beer, then consumed a shot glass 

filled with alcohol and walked 

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out of the bar without paying for 

his drinks. The police were notified 

at 12:54 a.m. of the Nov. 5 

incident. 

NOTHING TO SEE HERE A 

person called the police to 

report that a male subject, 

about 16-years-old, was looking 

inside of vehicles parked at the 

Dove Library in Carlsbad on 

Nov. 5. After the call was investigated, 

a report revealed that the 

boy was looking into his mother’s 

vehicle. 

CRIME LOG 

Compiled by 

Shelli DeRobertis 

The following information was 

gathered from law enforcement’s 

most available records 

for the week of Nov. 3, 2010 to 

Nov. 9, 2010. 

ENCINITAS Petty Theft 2, 

Burglary 4, Vandalism 3, 

Assault 0, Grand Theft 3, 

Robbery 0,Vehicle Theft 2 

OCEANSIDE Petty Theft 3, 



Robbery 2 ,Vehicle Theft 2 

CARLSBAD Petty Theft 0, 



Robbery 1,Vehicle Theft 0 

SOLANA BEACH Petty 

Theft 0, Burglary 0, 

Vandalism 0, Assault 0, 

Grand Theft 0, Robbery 1, 

Vehicle Theft 0 

RANCHO SANTA FE 

Petty Theft 0, Burglary 0, 

Vandalism 1, Assault 0, 

Grand Theft 0, Robbery 0, 

Vehicle Theft 0 

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760.436.1070 

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FBI’s 

MOST WANTED 

On Oct. 8, 2010, the human 

skeletal remains of a 12-year-old 

girl were found in a wooded area 

north of Harrisonburg, La. The 

Catahoula Parish Sheriff’s Office 

was notified about the remains. 

The victim was positively identified 

as Lexis Roberts, and authorities 

then learned that Lexis; her 

mother, Suellen Roberts; and her 

mother’s boyfriend, Thomas Sanders, were 

reported missing from Las Vegas, Nev. in 

September of 2010. Suellen Roberts and 

Thomas Sanders have not been located. On 

THOMAS SANDERS 

Instructor 

Katelyn 

Bobrow 

NASM-CPT 


First Class 

With this ad. First time clients only. 

Oct. 29, 2010, a federal arrest warrant 

was issued for Sanders after 

he was charged federally with kidnapping. 

Sanders was born July 12, 

1957, in Mississippi. He is 5 feet 6 

inches tall and weighs about 200 

pounds. Sanders reportedly is 

missing his upper teeth and only 

has two lower teeth. Sanders may 

be travelling with his girlfriend, Suellen 

Roberts. They may be travelling in a silver 

2001 Kia Spectra sedan with notable damage 

on the passenger side doors. 

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 or information use the sheriff’s online Tip 

Form. 

Seyyed Nasser Alavi 

Loftabad 

Battery, Unlawful 

Penetration, 2005 

Brandon Scott Ellis 

Conspiracy 

September 2008 

Gerardo M. Gomez 

Attempted Murder 

December 2004 

Jose A. Lopez 

Attempted Murder 

December 2004 

Julio Romero 

Child Molestation 

Ramona, 2005 

Ramiro Lizarraga 

Murder 

November 2007 

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 

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Del Mar 

still seeks 

letter of 

support 


COAST CITIES — The 

volley continues in Del Mar’s 

quest to obtain a letter from 

Solana Beach supporting its 

purchase of the Del Mar 

Fairgrounds. 

At the Nov. 8 meeting, 

Del Mar council members 

opted to continue discussions 

with its northern 

neighbor rather than provide 

a direct response to 

Solana Beach’s request for 

equal representation and 

ownership. 

They said it is too early 

in the process to make any 

commitments. 

“I think it’s important to 

keep this conversation 

alive,” Councilman Don 

Mosier said. “Working out 

the details of everything is 

premature if we don’t get to 

TURN TO DEL MAR ON A20 

Therapy 

dog helps 

man get 

around 

OCEANSIDE — 

Looking at Andrew, you probably 

wouldn’t guess he is a 

former Camp Pendleton 

Marine. Instead of “high and 

tight,” he now prefers to wear 

his hair a bit longer.He chooses 

casual dress over starched 

and pressed. After his five 

years of service in the Marine 

Corps, Andrew went to CSU 

San Marcos and now works at 

BAE Systems. His lifestyle is 

very different now, but he 

remembers his service with 

pride. 

Andrew has a spinal 

cord injury and uses a wheelchair. 

His injury was not combat-related, 

but it is all too 

common in the military community. 

Andrew was in a 

motorcycle accident a few 

years after leaving the service.Although 

there are different 

theories on why, studies 

have shown that young 

American military veterans 

are five times more likely to 

die in motorcycle accidents 

than during combat. Andrew 

was lucky he survived. 

However, his lifestyle 

was drastically altered. After 

months in rehabilitation, 

Andrew returned home without 

the ability to do the 

TURN TO DOG ON A20 

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NOV. 12, 2010 

KENT 

HORNER 

Local Roots 

Don’t fall 

for low cost 

tree care 

Unexpectedly, tropical 

storm Sasha regained intensity. 

Sucked inland by a 

coastal low pressure system, 

her arms began to swing 

tighter and tighter like a figure 

skater. Hitting the north 

San Diego beaches, with 

wind-whipped sheets of 

water, the storm created a 

water funnel, a miniature 

tornado condensed with 

moving torrents of evaporated 

ocean. 

Touching down lightly 

at first in an open field, the 

spout skipped and hopped 

erratically. The inner core 

winds slowed slightly with 

the drag of friction upon the 

earth; the funnel, heedless 

of direction, slammed into 

the coastal condominium 

complex with heavy 

momentum. 

High above the complex, 

the eucalyptus trees 

began to dance. Their tops, 

unaccustomed to the added 

weight of the water and 

wind, began to pirouette 

crazily. Twisting and turning, 

moving in random fashion. 

One by one, the long 

slender shafts began to 

break away. Some were carried 

mercifully away into 

the open parking lot by the 

viciously clawing winds, but 

the heavier trunks became 

heavy spears thrown toward 

the Spanish tile far below 

the broken tree tops. 

Disintegrating the tile 

upon impact, several long 

pole-like branches punctured 

the plywood like wet 

tissue paper. The immense 

weight of the trunks tore 

through the joicing to 

reveal large gaping holes 

and continued downward 

onto the slab until the butt 

of each branch had either 

come to rest on a solid surface 

or had crushed and 

intertwined with the furniture 

and debris within. 

Riveting? Real? 

Frightening? Yes to all these 

questions. “But how?” you 

may ask. Or more importantly, 

“Why?” 

Trees are unusual and 

TURN TO LOCAL ROOTS ON A20 

HOT OFF 

THE BLOCK 

IRINA SHEKHTMAN 

SAN DIEGO 

I don’t take the train 

because I want to take 

my own car, so I can 

leave whenever I want 

to leave. 


RIVERSIDE COUNTY 

— Julien Hug left a note to 

his parents that said he was 

suffering from acute depression 

and felt it was his only 

way out, according to 

Bertrand and Denise Hug. 

The body of the 35-yearold, 

a former contestant on 

“The Bachelorette”and son 

of local restaurateurs, was 

found Nov. 3 off of Highway 

74 at the bottom of rugged 

terrain in a remote location 


OCEANSIDE — As the 

sun rose on Nov. 6, more than 

1,000 cyclists gathered at the 

foot of Oceanside Pier to begin 

the Bike the Coast fun ride. 

Cyclists could choose between 

a 7-, 15-, 25- or 50-mile course 

down the coast. “It brings 

together a great bike ride,great 

location and great food,” Greg 

Hendrickson, event organizer, 

said. 

All riders headed south on 

Coast Highway 101. The 50mile 

ride looped back at Del 

Mar and the 25-mile ride 

turned around at Moonlight 

Beach in Encinitas. 

Once back at the 

Oceanside Pier riders enjoyed 

a bike village of music, vendors, 

a beer garden and specialty 

foods. “It promotes bike fun as 

a community experience,” 

Hendrickson said. “We want 

people to say they want to 

come back next year.” 

Many cyclists participated 

as part of a riding team. Krystal 

Finger,of Murrieta,rode the 15- 

JESSICA MORAN 

SAN DIEGO 

I don’t take the train 

because I’m a germaphobe. 


By Promise Yee Why do you or don’t? 

Visit www.coastnewsgroup.com 

to see video footage of this 

week’s Hot off the Block you ride the train? 

of Santa Rosa Mountain, 

which is east of Anza and the 

“back way” from San Diego 

to Palm Springs. 

Hug was reported as a 

missing person on Nov. 1 at 

3:15 p.m., said Jan Caldwell, 

public affairs officer of the 

San Diego County Sheriff’s 

Department. 

Shortly afterward, the 

case was handed to Riverside 

County, she said. 

According to the North 

County Times, Hugs was driv- 

mile course with her husband, 

two daughters and sister. 

“We’re training for the Hemet 

triathlon in December,” Finger 

said. “We’re participating in 

KRISTI PETERSEN 

ENCINITAS 

I take the train when 

I’m going to a Chargers 

game or a Padres game 

because the traffic is 

always crazy. 

ing to Palm Desert to help 

manage his family’s newest 

restaurant, which is when he 

was last heard from. 

The Riverside County 

Coroner’s Bureau in Perris 

has determined the cause of 

death to be a self-inflicted 

gunshot wound. 

Hug’s parents have 

released this statement, 

which is posted on the website 

for Mille Fleurs, the 

award-winning European cuisine 

restaurant owned by 

that race as a family too.” 

“Training together and 

getting up early together 

makes training more purposeful,” 

Karen Vernamonti of 

BRAD BLASER 

COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 

If we had an inkling to 

go to San Diego downtown 

and we had all 

day we’d try the train. 

Parents say man left note before death 

Bertrand Hug, at which 

Julien Hug was a host: 

“We feel it is necessary 

at this time to address the 

media as we are devastated 

by some of the comments 

that are coming out. No one 

close to the family has spoken 

of yet. 

“Our son meant the 

world to us and this came as a 

complete shock. We are 

beyond devastated and completely 

distraught. In his letter 

Bike the Coast draws more than 1,000 cyclists 

You’d think we would 

have learned something from 

the Enron and WorldCom 

debacles. Rampant fraud, 

fueled by greed, equals meltdown 

and consumers getting 

defrauded. We need to closely 

regulate large corporations or 

they’ll cut corners, pull 

shenanigans, or just flat out 

commit fraud in order to make 

more money as quickly as possible. 

That’s what the latest 

mortgage scandal is all about. 

By way of background, we 

READY, SET, BIKE Cyclists ready to start the 50-mile Bike the Coast ride. Photo by Promise Yee 

J MICHAEL 

VALLEE 

The Law and You 

all remember the crazy housing 

boom and the fly-by-night 

mortgages that were given to 

anyone who could fog a mirror. 

These mortgages were sold off 

to “trusts,” which, in turn, 

sliced and diced them into 

mortgage-backed securities. 

These trusts were legally 

required to obtain and 

account for the original mortgage 

notes that specified the 

borrower’s obligations. But 

now it’s obvious that these 

legalities were frequently neglected. 

And this means that 

many of the foreclosures that 

are now taking place are, in 

fact, illegal. 

It’s almost certain that 

many borrowers are, or have 

already been, defrauded by 

TURN TO PARENTS ON A21 

Irvine said. 

Proceeds raised at the 

event help support the San 

Diego County Bicycle 

Coalition. 

Many lessons to take from the mortgage mess 

the nation’s largest banks and 

mortgage companies. Their 

officers have sworn under oath 

that they have these original 

notes, when, in fact, they do 

not. Perjury is the tip of the 

iceberg. 

What should you do? If 

you are being foreclosed upon, 

hire a lawyer to review the 

documents that the bank is 

relying upon to insist that they 

have the right to take back the 

TURN TO LAW ON A18 

A9 

City plans 

partial road 

closure 

SAN MARCOS — 

Construction resumed in 

late October on the Rock 

Springs Road improvement 

project in San Marcos. The 

$1.8 million improvement 

project has been delayed 

since June 2010 when the 

city was forced to terminate 

the original contractor and 

pursue completion of the 

project though a bonding 

company. 

A temporary road closure 

of Rock Springs Road 

will begin Nov. 15 in order 

to expedite the project’s 

completion, which is slated 

for March 2011 

The following temporary 

road closures have 

been approved: 

1. Rock Springs Road 

(Woodland Parkway to 

Richland Road North) 

2. Richland Road North 

(Rock Springs Road to 

Linda Lane) 

The road closures will 

be implemented during 

working hours from 

approximately 8:30 a.m. to 

4:30 p.m., Monday through 

Friday, excluding weekends 

and holidays. Depending on 

weather conditions and 

other factors, the road closures 

are anticipated to last 

two to three months and 

may be modified as needed. 

Through traffic will 

be detoured onto Woodland 

Parkway and Fulton 

TURN TO ROAD ON A21 

Ground 

broken on 

new project 

SAN MARCOS — Ten 

years in the making, the 

stage is now set for Casa de 

Amparo’s groundbreaking 

for a new Casa Kids 

Campus on 11.4 acres of 

land in Twin Oaks Valley 

adjacent to San Marcos. 

The groundbreaking will be 

held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. 

Nov. 16. 

Construction is 

planned to start in January 

2011.The new campus is the 

second phase of a $16 million 

Strategic Capital 

Campaign. Phase I was the 

construction of the Family 

Services and Hayward 

Child Development Center, 

which opened in 2007. 

The new campus supports 

Casa de Amparo’s mission 

of supporting those 

affected by and at risk of 

child abuse and neglect 

through programs and services 

that promote healing, 

growth and healthy relationships. 

The organization 

will be able to more than 

double the number of 

abused and neglected children 

served as well as offer 

new programs for populations 

such as children with 

special healthcare needs 

and pregnant or parenting 

teens. 

Guest speakers at the 

TURN TO PROJECT ON A21


NOV. 12, 2010 

WALK TO REMEMBER 78 teams participated in the Alzheimer’s Memorial Walk, including the Garcia, 

Escobedo and Bacaria family who walked for their grandparents. Photo by Promise Yee 

Memory Walk raises awareness 

and $52k for Alzheimer’s research 


OCEANSIDE — Close to 

500 participated in the first 

Alzheimer’s Association 

Memory Walk at the 

Oceanside Pier to raise 

awareness and funds for 

Alzheimer’s care, support and 

research on Nov. 6. 

“The focus of the walk is 

to remember those loved 

ones affected and support 

caregivers and patients,” 

Francine Phillips, 

Alzheimer’s Association 

director of communications 

for San Diego and Imperial 

Counties, said. 

The walk raised more 

than $52,000 for research 

ODD FILES 

CONTINUED FROM A3 

substitute objects over their 

heads for forgiveness insisting 

on hard-core expression 

by twirling sacrificed chickens. 

• Cheerful, articulate 

Catholic Opus Dei official 

Sarah Cassidy, 43, granting a 

long interview to London’s 

Daily Mail in September 

about her joy of life, waxed 

eloquent about bringing herself 

pain for two hours every 

night as reminders of God’s 

love. Complained another 

Opus Dei “numerary,” our 

“materialistic, hedonistic 

society” understands pain “if 

you go jogging and pounding 

the streets ... just because 

efforts. Alzheimer’s disease 

affects 53,000 people in San 

Diego and is the third leading 

cause of death in the county, 

Phillips said. Every person 

with the disease requires two 

caregivers, which multiplies 

its impact. 

“Every 70 seconds someone 

(nationwide) is developing 

Alzheimer’s disease,” 

Phillips said. “It’s getting 

huge.” 

Despite ongoing clinical 

trials, there is no known 

cause or cure. 

Walk participants were 

motivated to raise funds to 

help find a cure. Some 

walked in teams in support of 

you want to be thinner” (or 

endure Botox injections or 

cram your toes painfully into 

tiny shoes) but somehow 

they don’t understand when 

Cassidy wraps the spiked 

“cilice” tightly around her 

leg every night for God. 

Chutzpah! 

In June, the Mexican 

government filed a brief in 

Arizona challenging the constitutionality 

of that state’s 

proposed law that required 

police to check the immigration 

status of detainees, 

which, according to its 

Foreign Ministry, “violates 

inalienable human rights.” 

However, a May USA Today 

dispatch from Tultitlan, 

Mexico, noted that Mexico 

has a similar law (“Article 

67” of its immigration code) 

and that police allegedly 

harass immigrants from 

Honduras and other Central 

American countries. Said 

one pro-immigration activist, 

“There (the U.S.), they’ll 

deport you. In Mexico, they’ll 

probably let you go, but 

they’ll beat you up and steal 

everything you’ve got first.” 

(Bills to overturn Article 67 

have been pending in the 

Mexican legislature for 

months.) 

Questionable 

Judgments 

• Awkward: (1) The charity 

Brain Injury New Zealand, 

organizing a community ben- 

loved ones and others joined 

to help. “My mom and grandma 

don’t have it, but one day 

they might,” said Marissa 

Reid, an event volunteer. 

“The stress is very hard,” 

Phillips said. “Every cause is 

different. It’s hard to have a 

family plan because every 

progression of the disease is 

different.” 

Early detection methods 

are improving that can find 

the disease before a patient 

shows its symptoms. This 

helps patients and their families 

get early support. 

The Alzheimer’s 

Association’s 24-hour hot line 

is (800) 272-3900. 

efit in the town of Rotorua, 

decided in October to stage 

— of all things — a “zombie 

walk,” inviting townspeople 

to shuffle around in support. 

The TV station TVNZ reported 

numerous complaints 

alleging BINZ’s insensitivity. 

(2) The city government in 

Seoul, South Korea, warned 

in October that the local delicacy 

“octopus head” contains 

toxic amounts of cadmium 

and recommended a twohead-per-week 

maximum. 

Fishermen and restaurateurs, 

as well as those who 

eat octopus head for its supposed 

libido-enhancement, 

protested. 

• For months, Mississippi 

Gov. Haley Barbour has been 

indifferent to humanitarian 

appeals on behalf of sisters 

Jamie and Gladys Scott, who 

were convicted in 1993 of luring 

two men to a robbery 

(total take, $11; no injuries) 

but who were each mysteriously 

sentenced to two consecutive 

life sentences. (The 

actual robbers got two years.) 

Beyond the questionable sentence 

is Jamie’s extremely 

poor health (double kidney 

failure). Gov. Barbour’s 

unyielding position is to 

direct the appeals to the 

state’s parole board. In 2008, 

bypassing the parole board, 

Gov. Barbour independently 

pardoned four vicious murderers 

who were serving life 

sentences, even though none 

TURN TO ODD FILES, CONT’D ON A15 

EARLY ELVES 

From left, Meredith Coon, Lee Mommsen, Pauline Parks and Peggy Risk are among the busy 

senior elves at La Costa Glen who wrapped more than 3,000 Christmas and Hanukkah gifts for 

troops in Iraq and Afghanistan on Oct. 20 as part of the community’s Care Packages From 

Home program. As a result of this latest effort, more than 8,500 boxes have been shipped 

overseas to troops. Courtesy photo 

LIONS TOP 

AWARD 

On Oct. 26, Solana 

Beach Councilman 

Dave Roberts was 

awarded the third 

highest medal in 

Lions Club 

International, by 

Immediate Past 

District Governor 

Julie Crawford, for his 

outstanding service 

and leadership of the 

newly established Del 

Sol Lions Club. For 

more information or 

to get involved with 

the Del Sol Lions, 

contact Charter 

Secretary Mary Jane 

Boyd at (858) 481- 

7547. Courtesy photo 

E-WASTE EVENT 

From left, Brandon Contreras, Lucie Kramer with StorAmerica, Jorge Amador, Elijaha Watts, DJ 

Aldridge and Tammy Walz of the Boys & Girls Club of Oceanside teamed up with All Green 

Electronics Recycling for an electronics recycling collection event in August at StorAmerica 

Oceanside. Organizers of the event determined that the collection kept 37,954 pounds of carbon 

dioxide from polluting the atmosphere. All Green donated $463.72 to the Boys & Girls Club 

of Oceanside and StorAmerica donated $150 from this event. Courtesy photo

NOV. 12, 2010 

www.SDSeaCoast.com 

ALPINE Beautiful country living, city 

close, 1.69 acres 

MLS# 100048048 $559,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA Panoramic 

ocean views most rooms, high ceilings 

MLS# 100052403 $1,144,000 

CARDIFF BY THE SEA House needs 

work and updating, sold as is 

MLS# 100061565 $385,000 

CARDIFF BY THE SEA 4BR/3BA within 

easy bike ride of all the best of Cardiff 

MLS# 100053147 $695,000 

CARLSBAD Stunning dream home with 

spectacular ocean views 

MLS# 100058761 $1,099-1,249,000 

CARLSBAD Rare one level 4 yr old 

condo over 1800 SF, no stairs 

MLS# 100058298 $699,950 

CARLSBAD Cheery, light filled one level 

corner unit, sun all day 

MLS# 100028186 $729,500 

CARLSBAD Panoramic views and ocean 

breezes from atop Kelly Hill 

MLS# 100041830 $979,000 

CARLSBAD Sweeping ocean and 

lagoon views on private 3/4 ac lot 

MLS# 100054551 $925-975,000 

CARLSBAD Transformed to sell, solar 

heated pool, spa, fire pit, so fun 

MLS#100055889 $1,275,000 

CARLSBAD Beautiful 3BR/2BA single 

story with canyon views 

MLS# 100045926 $699,000 

CARLSBAD This home beautifully furnished 

with glorious views 

MLS# 100057433 $369,999 

CARLSBAD Large 3BR/2BA custom single 

story in La Costa w/view 

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CARLSBAD Absolutely stunning singlelevel 

home with sep guest hm 

MLS# 100015882 $1,075,000 

CARLSBAD Great location with wonderful 

views this 4BR/3BA 

MLS# 100050039 $949,000 

CARLSBAD Dramatic La Costa Golf 

Course vus from 1400 SF condo 

MLS# 100059752 $259,900 

CARLSBAD Highly desirable neighborhood 

sitting on usable 2/3 acre 

MLS# 100053435 $1,400,000 

CARLSBAD City lights and ocean views, 

beautifuly designer home 

MLS# 100064249 $835,000 

CARLSBAD Highly upgraded family 

home, private 1/3 acre cul-de-sac 

MLS# 100050201 $1,225,000 

CARLSBAD Beautiful 2BD/2.5BA townhome 

with pano vus/ private 

MLS# 100052917 $380,000 

CARLSBAD Beautiful home has been 

completely remodeled 

MLS# 100064252 $349,000 

CARLSBAD Single story in private 

Aviara Point, 3BR/4BA 

MLS# 100040317 $1,895,500 

CARLSBAD Stunning remodel, custom 

cabinets and sinks both baths 

MLS# 100058308 $347,000 

Encinitas/Rancho Santa Fe 

760.944.1112 

Encinitas/Cardiff/Beach 


Carlsbad/La Costa/Oceanside 

Del Mar/Solana Beach 

800.792.8005 

Vista/Escondido/San Marcos 

760.804.8021 

760.753.8100 760.804.8021 

All of our Properties can be viewed on: 

SDSeaCoast.com 

Realtor.com 

Celebrating 25 Years 

CARLSBAD Lots of privacy this 

2BR/1BA single story end corner unit 

MLS# 100052002 $310,000 

CARLSBAD Biggest lot in Vistamar 

w/detached casita 

MLS# 100047460 $685,000 

CARLSBAD Beautifully remodeled property 

featured on HGTV 

MLS# 100050607 $529,000 

CARLSBAD Highly upgraded 3BR/2BA 

in Aviara, Marea, wonderful loc 

MLS# 100062811 $649,000 

CARMEL VALLEY Tastefully upgraded 

3BR/2BA home, spa/waterfall, BBQ 

MLS# 100056272 $520,000 

CARMEL VALLEY Nicely updated 

"Haycyon" condo with dual master BR 

MLS# 100045227 $449,500 

ENCINITAS Classic Beach Crafstman 

designed by Don Grover 

MLS# 100026691 $1,099-1,200,000 

ENCINITAS Breathtaking 280 degree 

view of ocean and city lights 

MLS# 100048757 $2,495,000 

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this opp to own l/4 acre w/hm 

MLS# 100000450 $650,000 

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MLS# 100064070 $72,500 

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MLS# 100061641 $401,500-425,000 

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2BR/1BA with ocean view 

MLS# 100041636 $439,000 

ENCINITAS Exceedingly delightful 

2BR/1BA townhome, private patio 

MLS# 100058194 $299,500 

ESCONDIDO Property is zoned CG 

General Commercial per City. 

MLS# 100017232 $149,998 

ESCONDIDO Enjoy gorgeous single 

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100063113 $789,000 

ESCONDIDO 5.79 flat acres on Del Dio 

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MLS# 090066835 $645,000 

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MLS# 100053288 $799,900 

OCEANSIDE Creampuff home, light 

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at $335,000, clean and bright 

MLS# 100043027 $300-335,000 

OCEANSIDE Beautiful corner lot, single 

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POWAY Comfortable and well-maintained 

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RAMONA Private, very quiet, come see 

panoramic views 

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RANCHO STA FE One of a kind adobe 

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MLS# 100025916 $1,500,000 

RANCHO STA FE Beautiful Spanish 

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MLS# 100040724 $1,750,000 

SAN MARCOS Nice floor plan with 

4BR/3BA, one of each downstairs 

MLS# 100043020 $340,000 

SAN MARCOS Sought after complex 

this great end location 

MLS# 100054423 $223,000 

SAN MARCOS 2.5 level acres in prestigious 

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MLS# 100037345 $349,500 

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MLS# 100064525 $450-470,000 

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MLS# 100062776 $589,000 

SAN MARCOS Quiet 2BR/2BA single 

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MLS# 100064259 $329,000 

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MLS# 100049981 749,900-775,900 

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SANTEE End unit with fabulous mountain 

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A11 

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SOLANA BEACH Utilities below ground 

this wonderful corner ocean vu lot 

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and plans for smart home w/vu 

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SOLANA BEACH Two story very open 

and bright home on private road 

MLS# 100045858 $1,130-1,180,000 

SOLANA BEACH Beautiful 2-level condo 

in Saratogat West 

MLS# 100062401 $749,900 

SOLANA BEACH Wonderful 2BR/2BA 

loft home in prime Triple Crown Loc 

MLS# 100058323 $485-515,000 

VISTA First time on the market/well 

cared for executive style hm 

MLS# 100053299 $650,000 

VISTA Great 4BR/4BA home in Vista, 

large lot. 

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VISTA Almost l/2 acre on border of 

Oceanside, cute house 

MLS# 100007479 $340,000 

VISTA Back on markert, great 3BR/2BA 

home with picket fence 

MLS# 100020061 $281,000 

VISTA Charming 3BR/2BA on almost a 

half acre, open floor plan 

MLS# 100053640 $289-335,000 

VISTA Beautiful 4.52 acres with amazing 

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MLS# 090063624 $250-299,000 

VISTA Beautiful 3BR/2BA on 1/2 acres 

with amazing views 

MLS# 100034885 $349,000 

SAN DIEGO Downtown living at its finest 

at the Mills 

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SAN DIEGO In Little Italy neighborhood, 

Aqua Vista building 

MLS# 100051046 $260,000 

SAN DIEGO Vintage home, detached 

granny flat and another home 

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SAN DIEGO Leisureland Mobile Villas, 

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NOV. 12, 2010 

College improving student retention rate 

SAN MARCOS — Cal 

State San Marcos has 

increased its one-year continuation 

rate for first-time 

freshmen to a new high of 

77.3 percent. Measuring the 

re-enrollment proportion of 

the 2009 freshmen cohort, 

more than 1,200 students persisted 

beyond the first year of 

college, an increase of nearly 

seven percent over the past 

two years. 

“Nothing is more important 

than the success of our 

students,” said CSUSM 

Provost and Vice President 

for Academic Affairs Emily 

Fourmy Cutrer. “This 

increase further validates the 

Kala R. Bhasker, M.D. 

Family Practice 

(760) 941-9002 

2095 West Vista Way, #218 

Vista, CA 92083 

(760) 630-3562 

Robert H. Barron, M.D. 


continued collaborative 

efforts of faculty and staff to 

ensure that our students are 

on track to achieve their education 

goals.” 

The 77.3 percent retention 

rate represents a nearly 

three-point increase from the 

previous year with the college 

showing a steady 

increase in first-year student 

retention over the last four 

academic years. 

This year, most notably, 

the biggest spike was seen 

among African American students, 

who as a group experienced 

a 19-point jump in student 

reenrollment compared 

to the same group’s prior 

Attention Medicare Beneficiaries 

Serving our community for over 18 years 

CASSIDY MEDICAL GROUP 

145 Thunder Dr. • Vista, CA 92083 

Gary L. Kobayashi, M.D. 

Internal Medicine 

(760) 630-5464 

Wendy Martin, M.D. 


entry cohort. 

The success rate of firsttime 

freshmen can often be a 

precursor to the retention 

and graduate rates of a university. 

Statistically, freshmen 

who enroll for a second year 

of study immediately after 

finishing their first are far 

more likely to complete their 

baccalaureate degrees than 

students who do not immediately 

reenroll. Within the 

California State University 

system, the largest single-year 

drop in reenrollment occurs 

between a student’s first and 

second year at college. 

Since 2007, Cal State 

Hugh Hodsman, M.D. 


(760) 941-9002 

Kevin Seufert, M.D. 


(760) 941-9002 

Gary P. Korff, M.D. 


PCAMG is a network twork of independently independently contracted contract physicians. 

Terry A. Haas, M.D. 


(760) 630-5464 

2562 State St., #D 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 

(760) 729-7186 

San Marcos has invested considerable 

energy assessing 

and improving its first-year 

programming. 

The most visible manifestation 

has been the university’s 

participation in a 

national program — 

Foundations of Excellence in 

the First Year. 

As part of the program, 

the college conducted an 

extensive self-study of its 

freshmen entry students. 

The data collected, along 

with national research, reaffirmed 

the correlation among 

first-year practices, retention 

to the second year and graduation. 

Andrew J. Hall, M.D. 


Now accepting Secure Horizons®, Health Net Seniority Plus, 

and SCAN Health Plan members. 

SCARE TIME 

Leucadia resident L. Christina Thompson discovered the 

spooky, seasonal scarecrows that appeared on the east 

side of the tracks between Grandview Street and La Costa 

Avenue in the empty field and couldn’t resist capturing a 

photo. Photo by L. Christina Thompson 

First winter swell 

I clearly recall the day we 

went to Doheny for the 

biggest paddle out I had ever 

seen. Famed California surf 

pioneer and board building 

legend Dale Velzy had died 

and the surfing community 

was there to pay tribute. After 

the ceremony my friend Carl 

and I pulled into a restaurant 

when the waitress scampered 

up to us and told us we had to 

leave because a tsunami was 

headed our way. The tsunami 

never came, but both Carl and 

I agreed that this disruption 

of our everyday routine was 

fitting for the Velzy’s passing. 

Earlier this week, I got a 

call from Dogtown legend Jay 

Adams telling me that threetime 

world surfing champion 

Andy Irons had died. Irons, 

who had been invincible at 

Pipeline and in Tahiti, did not 

make it home to Hawaii after 

competing in an event in 

Puerto Rico. Right on cue, the 

CHRIS 

AHRENS 

Sea Notes 

ocean came to life, pouring 

out perfect 25-foot surf at 

Waimea Bay on Oahu. We 

would not receive the brunt of 

the swell, but instead woke up 

to solid 4- to 6-foot surf at 

Cardiff, while up north of 

Point Conception, massive 

surf was tearing up the coastline, 

sending most surfers 

home and a few others like 

Hawaii’s Shane Dorian out to 

hit massive Maverick’s. 

Winter had arrived and big 

wave surfers, who usually had 

one thing on their minds, now 

contemplated two, with the 

TURN TO SEA NOTES ON A21 

SAVING THE PLANET 

The Grauer School in Encinitas hosted the film screening of 

“Carbon Nation,” a solutions-based film that demonstrates 

how confronting climate change boosts the economy, 

increases national and energy security and promotes a 

healthy and clean environment Nov. 4. The film’s producer 

Peter Byck took an instant interest in the Grauer School’s 

green approach to education and visited the school in the 

early stages of film production. Science teacher Dan 

Equinoss and students Charlie Burton and Dhyanna Buckley 

showed off portions of the school garden. Courtesy photo

NOV. 12, 2010 

years of age, about 6 feet tall 

and between 160 and 180 

pounds. 

The FBI reports that the 

bandit is wanted for 10 bank 

robberies in San Diego 

County and one in Temecula, 

the earliest dating back to 

August 2009. 

Power was arrested Nov. 1 

after allegedly entering three 

locations within minutes of 

each other and demanding 

cash with a note, and in one 

instance he revealed a handle 

of a gun after he lifted his 

shirt, according to Lt. Kelly 

Cain, investigator with the 

Carlsbad Police Department. 

“An Oceanside teller 

heard him say, ‘I am that guy,’ 

and a supervisor heard him 

say ‘I am the Geezer Bandit,’” 

Cain said. 

But authorities do not 

believe Power is the Geezer 

Bandit. 

“If we could hammer this 

guy as the Geezer Bandit, we 

would have done it,” Cain 

said. 

Besides differences in 

Power’s age appearance and 

the Geezer Bandit’s, the way 

the robberies were conducted 

was not similar. 

“The Geezer went up and 

down the coast,” Cain said of 

the Geezer’s bank robberies. 

Power went door-to-door, 

he said. 

According to the 

Carlsbad Police Department, 

at shortly after 3 p.m. Nov. 1, 

Power entered a medical 

office at 2626 El Camino Real 

and presented a receptionist 

with a demand note for cash. 

Power left the office after 

the receptionist told him 

there wasn’t any cash on hand, 

police said. 

Minutes later, Power then 

entered a Bank of America, 

which was one block north of 

the medical office, and was 

unsuccessful at his attempt to 

rob the bank with a demand 

note, according to police. 

At his final robbery 

attempt, Power entered the 

Wells Fargo Bank on Vista Way 

in Oceanside, where he pre- 


Preparing for financial emergencies can save you later 

By Consumer Reports 

One lesson of the recent 

recession is the importance 

of stashing away cash in case 

you lose your job, your 

investments falter, or you’re 

hit with some other calamity. 

It’s a lesson that many 

Americans have taken to 

heart. Consumer Reports 

Money Adviser reports that 

savings as a percentage of 

disposable personal income 

climbed to 5.9 percent in 

2009 from 2.1 percent in 

2007, according to the federal 

Bureau of Economic 

Analysis. 

In a spring 2010 survey 

by the Consumer Reports 

National Research Center, 43 

percent said they were put- 

BANDIT 


ting more into savings. 

The editors of CRMA 

offer the following tips on 

how to amass cash for emergencies 

and future purchases: 

Set a goal 

But how much should 

you save, and where should 

you keep the money? 

A reasonable goal is to 

save six months of living 

expenses, perhaps more 

while the economy remains 

sour. 

But the amount that 

makes sense for you depends 

on a number of factors, 

including your job security, 

your health and the quality 

of your health-care coverage, 

and how much debt you have. 

Other considerations include 

the number of wage earners 

in your household; whether 

you have dependent children; 

and your access to 

emergency sources of credit, 

including home-equity lines 

and even family members. 

An emergency fund will 

help you keep your household 

running if you lose your 

job or face any other costly 

crisis without having to borrow, 

especially in a tight 

credit environment, or cash 

out your investments at what 

could be an inopportune 

time. 

To avoid the temptation 

of spending that money, create 

a separate capital fund 

for big-ticket expenses you 

expect within the next five 

years, such as a new car or a 

down payment on a house. 

Getting there 

Consumer Reports 

Money Adviser recommends 

taking a hard look at where 

your money is going — your 

fixed expenses and your discretionary 

spending — to see 

where you might free up 

some cash to put toward savings 

each month. 

Your basic living expenses, 

including mortgage or 

rent, utilities, insurance, 

food, and clothing, should 

equal no more than about 60 

percent of your income. The 

remaining 40 percent should 

sented a demand note to a 

bank teller and revealed the 

handle of a dark-colored semiautomatic 

pistol, Cain said. 

He received an unknown 

amount of cash according to a 

release on Nov. 1. 

An employee at one of 

the locations he entered was 

able to identify his vehicle 

and license plate, which led to 

his arrest that same day, 

police said. 

On Nov. 3 Power pleaded 

not guilty to several charges at 

his arraignment in a Vista 

courtroom, according to 

10News. 

He faces one count of 

robbery and two counts of 

attempted robbery. 

He was also booked on 

be for discretionary spending, 

savings, retirement, and 

investing. If your living 

expenses exceed that, consider 

changing your lifestyle or 

finding sources of additional 

income. 

If you’re like many people, 

you’re already making 

regular contributions into a 

retirement fund and perhaps 

building funds for your children’s 

education. If your 

emergency fund is inadequate, 

you might need to 

adjust those contributions, 

along with discretionary 

spending. But try not to 

reduce your retirement contributions 

below the threshold 

for getting your employer’s 

full 401(k) match. 

charges of threatening officers’ 

lives while in custody, 

according to Cain. 

Outstanding Agents. 

Outstanding Results. 

A13 

Don’t tap your retirement 

funds or college savings 

if you run into an emergency, 

because it can be costly. 

You’ll pay income tax on 

IRA withdrawals, and if you 

take them before age 59-1/2 

you might be subject to a 10 

percent tax penalty. The 

same applies if you borrow 

from your 401(k) or 403(b) 

and don’t pay it back within 

five years. 

Once you determine 

how much you can set aside, 

have the money taken out of 

your paycheck automatically 

and direct it to your emergency 

and capital funds. 

Build your emergency fund 

TURN TO CONSUMER ON A23 

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NOV. 12, 2010 

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CHATTING WITH THE ARTIST Painter David Gough talks about his work with museum visitors. Photo by Promise Yee 

OMA welcomes unusual new exhibit 



Art After Dark event, 

“Dr. Steampunk’s Art 

Extravaganza,” brought together 

steampunk film, fashion, 

sculpture and painting at the 

Oceanside Museum of Art on 

Nov. 5. 

Steampunk art, which 

combines Victorian-era finery 

with industrial steel and science 

fiction, was on exhibit, 

strutted down the runway and 

performed live during the 

evening. 

David Gough painted live 

in the second floor gallery. 

Gough said his images of 

medieval scenes, skulls and 

human figures are inspired by 

televised extremist idealism 

and fear bating. “I moved from 

Ireland to the U.S. and was confronted 

with Fox News’ terrifying 

revolutionism,” Gough said. 

“It’s unlike the BBC that televises 

rational news in a nonpersonal 

way.” 

Gough said his work also 

reflects his thoughts about his 

own mortality after three of his 

close friends died within 15 

years of each other. His work on 

the theme includes 24 paintings, 

including three that were 

on display. “I’ve been working 

towards this for 25 years trying 

to find the rationale of why I’m 

doing it,” Gough said. “You’re 

always revisiting what you did 

previously.” 

Fellow painter Shay Davis 

had two oil paintings on display. 

“I’d describe my style of 

C O U P O N 

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UNUSUAL ART Details of “Steampunk Mannequin” by Denise Bonaimo. Photo by Promise Yee 

painting as detailed surrealism 

with a futuristic mix,” Davis 

said.His paintings tell stories of 

morality in rich interactive 

scenes between animals and 

half human, half animal forms. 

Biblical imagery is often present, 

like the snake holding the 

golden apple in “Greed.” 

On the catwalk, models 

dressed in steampunk fashion 

designed by Diana Drake sported 

metallic dresses with full 

skirts, wings, and fuel cell backpacks. 

Models acted out a tame 

Frankenstein scenario in which 

a mad scientist wound them up 

as they ran out of steam. 

“My fashion ranges from 

gothic high fashion to costume 

ON THE CATWALK Models show off steampunk fashion designed by 

Diana Drake. Photo by Promise Yee 

theme period stuff,” Drake 

said. “These gowns are styled 

steampunk. The steam power 

angle is retro-vintage taken 

futuristic.” 

Also on display in the second 

floor gallery were two 

mixed-media pieces, 

“Steampunk Mannequin” and 

“Steampunk Jewelry,” by 

Denise Bonaimo. “I’m primarily 

a jewelry designer,” Bonaimo 

said. “My work started getting 

larger and larger.” 

Bonaimo has made a 

series of 15 art pieces out of 

found metal objects, including 

spoons, thimbles, hinges and 

watch parts. “Steampunk 

Mannequin” is a seamstress 

mannequin decoupaged in 

newspaper and dressed in 

tulle and thin sheets of 

TURN TO EXHIBIT ON A18

NOV. 12, 2010 

ODD FILES, CONT’D 


had particularly claimed 

unfair conviction. The four 

had participated in a prisonsponsored 

odd-jobs program, 

helping out around the governor’s 

mansion. 

More Redneck 

Chronicles 

(1) In October in 

Seminole, Fla., near Tampa, 

two men, ages 36 and 52, sitting 

on a porch, drew the 

attention of two passersby, 

who made derisive comments 

and eventually beat up 

the porch-sitters, who were in 

costumes as beer bottles. (2) 

In Portage, Ind., in July, 

Michael Perez, 36, and brother 

Eric, 28, got into a fistfight, 

then ran outside,jumped into 

their respective pickup 

trucks, and commenced to 

ram each other. Multiple 

charges were filed against 

both after Eric accidentally 

crashed into a mobile home. 

Least Competent 

Criminals 

Two men robbing a 

Waffle Shop in Akron, Ohio, 

in October ushered customers 

and employees into 

the back and had them give 

up their cell phones, which 

were collected in a bag, with 

the plan to lock the phones in 

a supply room, retrievable 

only long after the robbers 

had fled. However, one robber 

walked out the restaurant’s 

front door, which automatically 

locked behind him, 

and when the other robber 

walked into the supply room 

to drop off the bag, an alert 

hostage locked him inside 

(and resisted when the robber 

began “demand(ing)” to 

be let out). 

Recurring Themes 

(1) A 55-year-old woman 

was seriously injured in 

October near Defuniak 

Springs, Fla., when — and 

alcohol was involved — she 

fell from a motor home traveling 

on Interstate 10. She 

had walked to the back to use 

the rest room, discovered that 

the door was stuck, and 

pushed against it — to learn 

too late that it was the exit. 

(2) A 75-year-old man in 

Levis, Quebec, became the 

latest person to fall victim to 

his own protective booby 

trap. He had apparently forgotten 

the exact location of 

the trip wire he had connected 

to a shotgun to deal with 

trespassers, and he was 

killed. 

An Odd Files Classic 

(April 1993) 

The Pasadena, Calif., 

Humane Society, using private 

funds, recently began 

TURN TO MORE ODD FILES ON A20 


Project to expand I-5 continues 

to draw community opposition 


COAST CITIES — Two 

weeks before a Nov. 22 deadline 

to comment on a proposal 

to expand Interstate 5, two 

public hearings were held to 

address the project. 

Although the Nov. 8 events 

were different, the message 

was the same. 

Despite claims from the 

California Department of 

Transportation, lead agency 

for the project, few in North 

County believe widening the 

freeway will relieve congestion. 

They also doubt the 

project will enable the county 

to comply with state mandates 

to decrease greenhouse 

gas emissions. 

In July, Caltrans 

released a 10,000-page draft 

environmental impact report 

for public review. Since then 

Caltrans has held a series of 

informational workshops to 

inform the public about the 

project. 

The majority of residents 

who attended those 

presentations did not support 

the expansion. 

State Sen. Christine 

Kehoe, D-San Diego, said she 

requested the Nov. 8 informal 

hearing, held at Solana 

Beach Presbyterian Church, 

to allow the agencies 

involved with the project to 

speak to the public. 

Also on hand were 

Senate Transportation and 

Housing Committee 

Chairman Alan Lowenthal, 

D-Long Beach, representatives 

from Caltrans and the 

San Diego Association of 

Governments and Mary 

Nichols, chairwoman of the 

California Air Resources 

Board. 

Kehoe said she would 

include public input from the 

meeting in her letter 

responding to the EIR. 

Caltrans is proposing to 

widen 27 miles of I-5 from La 

Jolla to Oceanside. The project 

is estimated to cost 

between $3.3 billion and $4.5 

billion depending on the 

option selected. Many speakers 

said the money would be 

better spent on mass transit. 

Alternatives include 

adding up to four managed 

lanes for carpools, buses and 

single-occupancy vehicles 

willing to pay for use. 

Another option features two 

additional general purpose 

lanes.There is also a no-build 

option, which many residents 

said was dismissed too quickly. 

About four of the 

approximately two dozen 

speakers supported the project, 

saying it would bring 

much-needed jobs to the 

area. 

That night, Del Mar City 

Council authorized its 18page 

comment letter on the 

EIR. 

The report, the letter 

states, fails to provide sufficient 

or effective alternatives 

or adequately address 

the project’s main purpose 

and impacts to the San 

Dieguito Lagoon and local 

feeder roads. 

City officials also said 

the no-build alternative is 

dismissed prematurely and 

truck traffic was not sufficiently 

considered. 

Condo presents a conundrum 

Dear Bruce: I am 57 and 

plan to retire within five 

years. I purchased a condo in 

2006, and in 2008 got deep 

into debt and walked away 

from my home. 

I walked away in 2008 

under the impression that it 

would go into foreclosure. 

However, the lending 

company did a charge off. 

I understand a charge 

off, but I would like to know 

if I should consider moving 

back. 

I owe the association 

fees and taxes for one year. I 

can catch up in 12 months. 

I’m not disputing the 

charges from the association. 

I just need a payment plan, 

and they say they will work 

with me. 

I would like to offer a 

settlement to the lending 

company in hopes of owning 

the condo. 

Can I move back to my 

condo? Is this a good idea? I 

also understand that I can 

also do a short sale, but 

would prefer to pay it off. — 

E.D., via e-mail 

Dear E.D.: Your letter 

confuses me. You said you 

were under the impression 

that there would be a foreclosure. 

Is the property still in 

your name? That can be 

determined in the county 

where the property is located. 

If the property is still in 

your name, I am not at all 

sure what your options are. 

You could go back to the 

lender and see if you could 

work out a deal. 

The association charges 

are what they are, and as you 

say “they will work with 

you.” They have nothing to 

lose; right now they have no 

income. 

It may be that the mortgage 

company still has this 

property in their name and 

they would like to clear the 

BRUCE 

WILLIAMS 

Smart Money 

books. 

First thing to do is find 

out who owns this property. 

In the event that it is still in 

your name, that presents 

some other interesting problems, 

not the least of these is 

— liability (should something 

happen) because I am 

sure at this time you have 

dropped your homeowners 

insurance. 

When you get all these 

details sorted out, get back to 

me I will try and help you. 

Dear Bruce: My parents 

have gifted me money on a 

yearly basis with the understanding 

that I would hold 

onto it for them in case they 

needed it. 

Should they not need it, 

the money would be split 

between my two siblings and 

me. They have decided they 

would like me to distribute 

the money. 

I am very willing but am 

wondering if there are any 

tax or legal ramifications for 

me. Am I allowed to give 

away $30,000 to two siblings? 

Is there a yearly limit? I am 

57 years old. — Susan, via email 

Dear Susan: This should 

not present any problems. 

You are allowed to give 

$12,000 to any one person in 

any one year. 

That would mean 

$24,000 immediately, and if 

you do this before the end of 

this year, the remaining 

$6,000 ($3,000 a piece) in the 

next tax year. 

Alternatively, if the siblings 

are married, you could 

give $12,000 a piece to them 

and $3,000 to the spouses, 

but either way, there is no 

serious problem. 

Dear Bruce: I am a professional 

woman and the 

only child of very elderly parents. 

We are very close and 

trusting of each other. They 

have been frugal all their life 

and have several million in 

CDs, savings, property, etc. 

There is a will that I 

have not seen. 

I understand that after 

Dec. 31, 2010, the family is 

going to lose at least 55 percent 

of anything above the $1 

million limit after their 

death. 

How can we help them 

plan to protect their hardearned 

savings that they 

have put away for their 

grandchildren and me? — 

Denise, Oklahoma 

Dear Denise: You say 

after Dec. 31, 2010, the family 

is going to lose at least 55 

percent of anything more 

than $1 million. 

This is a possibility if 

Congress does nothing to 

extend the tax relief on state 

taxes. 

There are a number of 

things that can be done to 

lower this tax liability. 

However, in order to determine 

which would be appropriate, 

one would have to 

know a great deal about the 

monies being held, in what 

proportion to real property, 

etc., and the wishes of your 

parents. I would immediately 

contact a well-recognized 

(and probably fairly expensive) 

estate planner to go 

over all of your parents’ 

assets. Sit down with him or 

her and find out precisely 

what they would like to happen 

— and then quickly 

make whatever changes are 

necessary to reduce the tax 

liability. 

Hopefully, Congress will 

TURN TO SMART MONEY ON A17 

Dear Dr. Gott: I just 

turned 50, and my doctor 

keeps talking about ordering 

a colonoscopy for me. I’m not 

sure I want to undergo one 

and haven’t even asked what 

one entails. Can you enlighten 

me? 

Dear Reader: This is a 

simple same-day procedure, 

meaning that you will enter 

the hospital in the morning, 

have the procedure performed, 

and be discharged a 

short time after the sedative 

wears off. 

Colonoscopy is preceded 

by a preparation that will be 

explained by someone from 

your doctor’s office. You will 

be given a solution to drink 

that will remove all solids 

from your digestive tract. 

Following that, you will be 

restricted to drinking liquids 

such as clear soup broth, fruit 

juice, ginger ale or tea the 

day before. You can work or 

function as you would ordinarily 

but will find yourself 

spending a fair amount of 

time in the bathroom. 

After you check in at the 

hospital, you will receive a 

sedative through an IV tube 

to help you relax. Once in the 

operating room, your doctor 

will insert a flexible tube with 

a camera known as a colonoscope 

into your rectum. Air 

will inflate the colon as the 

colonoscope advances. 

Images from the camera will 

be sent to a computer monitor 

that he or she watches 

throughout the procedure. If 

polyps or unusual tissue are 

noted, small tools can pass 

through the scope to remove 

the questionable material so 

the tissue can be biopsied. 

The whole process usually 

takes an hour or less.You will 

then be taken to the recovery 

room, and once the sedative 

wears off, will likely be free to 

go home. Because of the sedative, 

it will be necessary to 

have a ride home. Some 

patients experience temporary 

gas and bloating following 

colonoscopy because of 

the air introduced into the 

rectum, but this is normal. 

Your physician will advise 

you to report to him or her if 

pain, bleeding, fever or other 

symptoms occur. 

At your next appointment 

or through a telephone 

conversation from your physician, 

you will be advised of 

in the backyard brush and 

in a 3-foot-by-3-foot underground 

storage area. Much 

of the waste sat on city property 

adjacent to the house. 

Hazardous waste 

experts from the County 

Health Department, San 

Diego Fire Department 

Hazardous Material Team, 

Camp Pendleton Fire 

Department and Sheriff 

Arson and Bomb Squad 

assisted in cleanup efforts. 

In all, a dozen hazardous 

material technicians 

worked more than five 

hours to locate and identify 

materials. 

Some materials were in 

labeled containers, but 

many were found in 

DR. GOTT 

Second Opinion 

A15 

It is good to get a 

colonoscopy at 50? 

FORECLOSED 


the results. If all is well, you 

will likely be cleared from 

further testing for five to 10 

years. Colonoscopy can be a 

lifesaver. It can detect cancer 

in its early stages, and any 

lesions can be removed early. 

Because of your age, your 

physician is timely with his 

recommendation. While the 

procedure may be mentally 

daunting, it can save years of 

treatment when cancer is 

detected early. 

To provide related information, 

I am sending you a 

copy of my Health Report 

“An Informed Approach to 

Surgery.” Other readers who 

would like a copy should send 

a self-addressed stamped No. 

10 envelope and a $2 check or 

money order made payable to 

Newsletter and mailed to 

Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, 

Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Be 

sure to mention the title or 

print an order form off my 

website at 

AskDrGottMD.com. 

Dear Dr. Gott: Is there 

some difference in the throat, 

mouth or salivary glands of a 

man from a woman that 

makes it necessary for them 

to always spit? You don’t see 

most women doing this. 

Dear Reader: Not to my 

knowledge. There are some 

traits men (and women) have 

that are rather unattractive, 

and spitting is one of them, 

particularly for men. I can 

understand that if a man 

chews tobacco, he might have 

an increased urge to spit. 

Belching, chewing food 

with your mouth open, 

scratching and tooting are 

but a few of the more mild 

things one should never do 

when not alone. 

Dear Dr. Gott: My 23year-old 

son was diagnosed 

with bipolar illness about a 

year ago. He is taking 

Depakote and Abilify and 

seems to be doing rather well. 

Are there long-term 

side effects from these 

TURN TO SECOND OPINION ON A17 

unmarked bottles, drums, 

bags and boxes and had to 

be tested to be identified. 

Approximately 2,000 

pounds of aluminum powder 

was immediately 

removed from the site. 

Other materials were packaged 

and removed Nov. 5 

and Nov. 6. 

Adjacent neighbors 

were notified of the incident 

and cleanup plans, but were 

not advised to evacuate 

since all materials were stabilized. 

City and county officials 

will follow up with 

environmental testing to 

ensure that no contaminated 

soil or other material is 

left on site. The site was 

approved to use state and 

federal “Superfund” monies 

to fund the cleanup.


NOV. 12, 2010 

Base helps 

Marines 

plan 

careers 

By Lance Cpl. Damien 

Gutierrez 

CAMP PENDLETON 

— Service members and 

their spouses attended 

Camp Pendleton’s 2010 Fall 

Career Expo at the South 

Mesa Club on Nov. 4. 

The fair was sponsored 

by Marine Corps 

Community Services and 

CivilianJobs.com. This event 

differed from most job fairs 

by offering employers a 

unique profile, pre-matching 

process that ensured company 

representatives met with 

attendees whose backgrounds 

offer the best fit for 

their positions. 

“Before coming to the 

expo, I had to register 

online,” said Trisha Munoz, 

military spouse, Camp 

Pendleton. “It really narrowed 

what jobs would be in 

my best interest and gave 

me more time to speak with 

the different companies.” 

The event had more 

than 1,000 job seekers in 

attendance and was focused 

towards military members 

who are transitioning out of 

the armed forces and for 

TURN TO BASE HELPS ON A20 

Lt. Dan 

Band rocks 

Pendleton 


Gutierrez 


— Camp Pendleton and its 

residents received a special 

treat at the base theater as 

actor Gary Sinise with The 

Lt. Dan Band performed 

Oct. 31. 

More than 200 service 

members and their children 

came to enjoy the free show 

provided by the United 

Service Organization. The 

band is named for Sinise’s 

Marine character in 

“Forrest Gump.” 

During the concert, 

Sinise and his band played 

hit titles form popular musicians 

such as Jimmy 

Hendrix, The Charlie 

Daniel’s Band, Linkin Park 

and numerous others. 

But before Sinise and 

the band struck their first 

note, Sinise walked off 

stage, into the crowd and 

urged families to “come 

on down” and get a better 

look. 

“A lot of people think 

all (Sinise) can do is act,” 

said Cheryl Lynn, military 

spouse, Camp Pendleton. 

“Although he does that really 

well he can play his guitar 

just as well. For him to come 

out on Halloween and put 

on a performance for free, 

goes to show how great a 

person he really is.” 

Sinise has starred in 

blockbuster films such as 

TURN TO LT. DAN ON A18 

Change of command for 3rd Low Altitude Air 

By Cpl. Monty Burton 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

The 3rd Low Altitude Air 

Defense Battalion received a 

new commander during a 

change of command ceremony 

at Camp Del Mar on Oct. 

21. Lt. Col. Aaron Weiss took 

the reins of Camp Pendleton, 

Calif.-based 3rd LAAD from 

Lt. Col. Michel C. Cancellier. 

Cancellier is headed to 

Marine Corps Air Station 

Miramar-based Marine Air 

Control Group 38. During 

the ceremony, Cancellier 

received the Meritorious 

Service Medal for his service 

to the battalion. During his 

time as battalion commander, 

his unit completed a successful 

tour to Afghanistan 

and trained the Bahrain military 

in preparation of a 

deployment to support 

Operation Enduring 

Freedom. 

The battalion is currently 

decompressing after 

returning from Afghanistan 

on Sept. 26. 

Weiss, an Omro, Wis., 

native, comes to 3rd LAAD 

Bn. after serving as the 

branch head for homeland 

defense to the deputy commandant 

for Plans, Policies, 

and Operations. He said he’s 

ready for this new assignment. 

“I’m most looking forward 

to working side-by-side 

with the excellent Marines 

of 3d LAAD Battalion,” 

By Lance Cpl. John Robbart III 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

From base water treatment to 

emergency fire service, 30 

years of dedication at Camp 

Pendleton marks the end of a 

fulfilling career for a well-recognized 

firefighter. 

Oct. 24, 2010 was the 

date for Firefighter David R. 

Lee’s retirement, which left 

co-workers and friends with 

the memory of a man who 

could not only ensure their 

safety, but always put a smile 

on someone’s face. 

“Everybody loves Dave,” 

said Fire Captain Peter A. 

Cavaioli, station captain, 

Station 4, Camp Pendleton 

Fire and Emergency Services. 

“He’s the kind of person you 

want working at a fire station; 

really dependable, and really 

good at keeping everyone’s 

spirits up.” 

Lee began his career at 

Camp Pendleton in 1981 as a 

water treatment specialist, 

shortly after earning a certificate 

in water treatment 

from a junior college and 

working for the city of Blythe, 

Calif. 

Once his career got started, 

Lee volunteered at the 

Murietta Fire Department 

where he found his calling as 

a firefighter. After four years 

of dedicating his time and 

service, Lee applied to be a 

paid firefighter for the military 

community. In addition 

to his work on base, Lee volunteered 

his time at 

Oak Grove Children’s Center 

in Murietta to help children. 

“Children at Oak Grove 

have various problems, from 

epilepsy, head injuries, mental 

health and behavioral 

issues to autistic children,” 

Weiss said. The battalion has 

a long history of success in 

combat and I’m honored to 

serve them as their commanding 

officer.” 

Weiss said he will focus 

on keeping his Marines prepared 

and ready to join the 

fight on a moment’s notice. 

“Combat readiness is a 

must, and we will continue to 

ensure our Marines are 

ready to get into the fight,” 

said the Northwestern 

University graduate. “We 

are a nation at war, and we 

need to be prepared to help 

our nation win this war.” 

Weiss, who was commissioned 

as an air defense control 

officer in 1992, began his 

career at Marine Air Control 

Squadron 6, Second Marine 

Aircraft Wing, MCAS Cherry 

Point in North Carolina. 

During his time there he 

deployed with the 24th 

Marine Expeditionary Unit 

as an air traffic control officer. 

Following his time with 

the MEU, Weiss attended 

the Naval Postgraduate 

School in Monterey, Calif., 

earning a Master’s of 

Science in Systems 

Management. In 1998 he was 

assigned to Headquarters 

Marine Corps as a budget 

analyst for programs and 

resources division. While 

there, he was part of the 

Armed Forces Inauguration 

Committee for the 2001 

Lee said. 

Lee’s time with the children 

included taking them to 

court or medical appointments, 

driving them home, 

helping them with anger 

management or life issues. To 

Lee, it was all easy because it 

was all about helping the children 

better themselves, and 

become more adaptable to 

life. 

“It’s always a great feeling 

to see them work out 

their problems,” Lee 

explained. “There were 72 

children who were all in need 

of a little extra attention, and 

I loved being able to give 

them that.” 

When Lee is not giving 

his time to children he was 

Presidential Inauguration 

and established the 

Contingency Cost Cell to 

fund USMC expeditionary 

operations in support of the 

Global War on Terror. 

In 2002, Weiss became a 

Congressional Fellow and 

served as a legislative assistant 

to Representative Todd 

Tiahrt of Kansas for a year. 

During that time he helped 

write procurement reform 

legislation in the House of 

Representatives. After the 

fellowship, Weiss served as a 

northeast Asia plans officer 

at III Marine Expeditionary 

Force, Okinawa, Japan. In 

August 2004, Weiss attended 

the Marine Corps Command 

and Staff College in 

Quantico, Virginia. After 

graduation in 2005, Weiss 

became the I Company 

Commander, Officer 

Candidate School, responsible 

for the screening and 

evaluation of over 260 officer 

candidates. In July 2008, 

Weiss transferred to the 

Pentagon to be the aide-decamp 

to the director of 

Amphibious Warfare at the 

Office of the Chief of Naval 

Operations. 

Weiss’s personal awards 

include the Meritorious 

Service Medal, the Navy 

and Marine Corps 

Commendation Medal (with 

two stars) and the Navy and 

Marine Corps Achievement 

Medal (with one star). 

Base firefighter ‘hangs up his hat’ after 30 years 

3 DECADES OF SERVICE Firefighter David R. Lee, Camp Pendleton’s Fire and Emergency Services, 

retired Oct. 24, after 30 faithful years of service to Camp Pendleton as both a water treatment specialist and 

a firefighter. He stands in front of Station 4, where he started and finished his career as a fireman on Camp 

Pendleton. Photo by Lance Cpl. John Robbart III 

earning his pay as an emergency 

medical technician. He 

was in charge of assessing the 

priorities of those injured by 

those who could wait, and 

who needed immediate 

attention. 

“There was one instance 

where a seven-ton vehicle 

had 24 patients going to De 

Luz housing area and the 

truck flipped over,” Lee 

recalled. “Eighteen patients 

were injured, and I was the 

first on the scene. During this 

incident, there were three 

trauma victims, several broken 

arms and legs.” 

The important mission 

was delegating tasks to others, 

triaging the situation and 

having others help are what 

NEW LEADER Lt. Col. Aaron Weiss officially receives the 3rd Low 

Altitude Air Defense Battalion colors during a change of command ceremony 

at Camp Del Mar on Oct. 19. Photo by Cpl. Monty Burton 

saved those lives. 

“Dave is a natural when 

it comes to being an EMT,” 

said Fire Lt. Seth D. Warren, 

station 4, CP Fire and 

Emergency Services. “He was 

always very good at taking 

charge and bringing calm to 

situation.” 

From fires to emergencies, 

Lee feels very content 

with his service to the base 

and the surrounding community. 

“I’m happy at this point 

in life,” he said with a smile 

on his face. “Everything I’ve 

accomplished at Camp 

Pendleton for the past 30 

years has been more than a 

fulfilling job, it was a great 

career. I’ll always miss it.” 

Pendleton 

students 

shoot for 

the stars 


Gutierrez 


— In an effort to get Camp 

Pendleton students geared 

toward making good grades, 

the base Marine Corps 

Community Services has 

activated their Marine 

Corps Exchange Super Star 

Student program for the 

10th straight year. 

The Super Star 

Student program is an 

incentive tool that keeps 

students striving to make 

good grades by rewarding 

them throughout the school 

year. Students in grades six 

through 12, who obtain a 3.0 

average or above, are eligible 

to participate. Homeschooled 

students are 

encouraged to partake as 

well. They will have the 

chance to win MCX gift 

cards worth up to $500, a 

U.S. savings bond up to 

$1,000 and other prizes. 

“The program aims to 

stimulate study habits and 

improve knowledge and 

learning abilities,” said 

Mary Visperas, customer 

service representative, 

MCX Camp Pendleton. 

“We’ve been putting this 

program on for a decade 

now and every year more 

and more children participate. 

It’s really important 

that parents do all they can 

TURN TO STUDENTS ON A20

NOV. 12, 2010 

SMART MONEY 


have good sense to 

extend some of the tax 

relief or at least raise the 

amount that can be left 

without immediate taxes 

to about $4 million. 

No one can predict 

what this very unpredictable 

body will do. 

Good judgment on 

their part is often a very 

rare commodity. 

Dear Bruce: Due to 

her husband’s sudden 

death, my sister (age 72) 

wound up with more than 

$10,000 credit card debt, 

which she tried to make 

the payments on until the 

companies doubled the 

payment (to more than 

$500 a month), more than 

half of what she gets from 

Social Security. (She lost 

what her husband was 

drawing, which cut her to 

$943 a month). 

The collection company 

representatives sold 

this debt to a collection 

agency, and they are 

threatening to sue for the 

full amount. 

If it goes to court, 

can they get her Social 

Security? 

She never gets by living 

on her Social Security 

and can’t afford to file 

bankruptcy. 

I can’t afford to pay 

it for her, as I also live on 

Social Security. — 

Donna, via e-mail 

Dear Donna: Your 

sister’s problem is not 

uncommon. When people 

are living only on Social 

Security and when one 

person passes, the 

amount can be cut 

severely. 

There is no reason to 

go bankrupt if her only 

income is Social Security, 

since the Social Security 

cannot be attached. 

You didn’t mention 

whether she owns a 

home. In the event that 

she does, the collection 

agency, if it is so inclined, 

can go to court and get a 

judgment and put a lien 

against the real estate. 

However, there is no 

way that lien can be pursued 

during her lifetime. 

You mentioned the 

bank wrote the debt off. 

The collection agency 

can make a lot noise, but 

as long as her only asset 

is her Social Security, she 

is protected. 

She should write to 

the collection agency and 

advise them that her only 

income and resource is 

Social Security. The problem 

is not uncommon. 

My mother looked at 

Social Security as her 

retirement income, and it 

was never meant to be 

such. It was only meant to 

be a supplement. 

Send questions to Smart Money, 

P.O. Box 503, Elfers, FL 34680, or 

e-mail them to 

bruce@brucewilliams.com. . 

Follow us on 

Go to 

thecoastnews.com 

and click the link 

SECOND OPINION 


medications, and what causes 

this mental illness, anyway? 

Dear Reader: Side effects 

of Abilify include a possibility 

of tardive dyskinesia (TD), 

involuntary, repetitive movements 

of the limbs, trunk and 

facial muscles.Abilify has been 

around for fewer than 10 years, 

so long-term effects are essentially 

unknown. But the product 

has so far been shown to 

have a much lower risk of TD 

when compared with older 

antipsychotic drugs. 

Your son may also experience 

weight gain, which can 

likely be controlled through 

diet and exercise. 

Bipolar disorder generally 

requires lifelong treatment, 

even during times when a 

patient is seemingly symptomfree. 

A person will likely be 

under the guidance of a psychiatrist 

and perhaps a therapist 

or psychiatric nurse. 

Medication helps by balancing 

emotional ups and downs and 

may include antipsychotics, 

antidepressants, anticonvulsants 

and a number of others. 

Finding the right medication or 

combination thereof may take 

some time; however, it will be 

worth the wait. Alternative 

therapies that can be used in 

conjunction with prescription 

medications include massage 

therapy, acupuncture, certain 

herbs, yoga and tai chi. 

The exact cause of bipolar 

disorder is unknown, but it 

appears to occur more often in 

relatives of people who also 

have the disorder, suggesting a 

possible genetic component. 

The condition, once known as 

manic depression, causes mood 

swings that can occur several 

times a day or once or twice a 

year. 

There are three subtypes 

known as type I, type II and 

cyclothymia. The severity of 

symptoms varies from person 

to person and is based upon 

which type of disorder he or 

TASTE OF WINE 


Tastemaker Dinner Series at 

various venues Nov.17 and Nov. 

18 with a 6 p.m. start. 

Restaurants chosen include 

Addison at the Grand Del Mar, 

the Westgate’s Fountainbleau, 

Island Prime, Kitchen 1540 and 

Specialty Produce Warehouse. 

More than 9,000 are 

expected to attend the five-day 

festival, which is considered by 

experts to be in the top five of 

the top 100 events in Southern 

California for the past three 

years. 

The Celebrity Chef’s 

Luncheon on Nov. 21 is a select 

lineup of the best of … presented 

by Wine Spectator 

Magazine including seven big 

names to help create a sixcourse 

meal paired with some 

first class wines. A big bottle 

auction will raise funds for the 

American Institute of Wine and 

Food, dedicated to raising 

funds for their scholarship program. 

A favorite of mine is the 

Nov. 19 Master Sommelier 

Blind Tasting, with host and 

Master Sommelier Joseph 

Spellman of Justin Winery in 

Paso Robles. He will lead a 

panel as they blind-taste a number 

of international wines. 

They will break identify varietal, 

vintage, location, smell 

and taste to identify each of 

several wine challenges. All 

she has. Cyclothymia is the 

mildest type that can include 

disruptive depression and 

hypomania, a condition of 

overexcitement. Subtype II 

may be associated with irritability 

and periods of depression.Bipolar 

I is associated with 

manic episodes that can be 

both dangerous and severe. A 

person may have difficulties at 

work, school or interacting with 

other people. Depression, 

manic symptoms and hypomania 

can also occur at the same 

time, and are known as mixed 

episodes. 

Symptoms for the bipolar 

patient might range from agitation, 

ADHD, irritability, risky 

behavior, rapid speech, poor 

judgment and performance at 

work or school, to periods of 

euphoria, an increase in physical 

activity, increased urges to 

perform specific tasks and an 

are local sommeliers in San 

Diego restaurants. The audience 

tastes along with the 

panel. This event is held from 

4 to 5:30 p.m. at the San Diego 

Wine & Culinary Center. 

Well, after all that you’ve 

got to be ready to roll into all 

the festival has to offer. Learn 

more about times, events and 

pricing at the San Diego Bay 

Wine & Food Festival by visiting 

worldofwineevents.com or 

calling (858) 578-9463.We’ll see 

you there! 


FOR HEALTHY KIDS 

The Union Bank golf foursome, from left, Lou Palestini, Mark Nagata, Kenny Reyes and Jack Fresca, took home first place in 

this year’s North County Health Services’ sixth annual Fore For Kids Golf Tournament. The event netted $70,000 for the 

Connecting Children to a Healthy Future initiative. In addition to the fundraising success, the tournament had the highest number 

of golfers in its six-year history. The money raised by the tournament is allocated for children’s medication fund, asthma 

treatment visits, vision care and the promotion of children’s physical activity programs. Courtesy photo 

increase in sex drive. The 

depressive phase may include 

sadness, suicidal thoughts, anxiety, 

insomnia, fatigue, loss of 

interest in one’s surroundings, 

an inability to concentrate and 

feelings of guilt. 

In order for a person to be 

diagnosed as bipolar, he or she 

must meet the criteria established 

by the Diagnostic and 

Statistical Manual of Mental 

Disorders (DSM) as published 

by the American Psychiatric 

Association. In simple terms 

and depending on the subtype, 

a cyclothymic disorder must 

last two years or more with several 

hypomanic episodes and 

periods of depression but without 

a full manic, major or 

mixed depressive event. 

Bipolar II is based on at least 

one major depressive and at 

least one hypomanic episode. 

Bipolar I is based on having at 

Wine Bytes 

— South Coast Winery 

Restaurant in Costa Mesa 

Orange County is having a 

winemaker’s five-course dinner 

beginning at 6 p.m. Nov. 13. 

The cost is $95 per person. Call 

(714) 957-1857 to RSVP. 

— On Nov. 16, 3rd Corner 

Wine Shop & Bistro in 

Encinitas has a five-course winery 

dinner with Hall Winery of 

Napa Valley. Start time is 6 

p.m. Cost is $70. RSVP at 

(760) 942-2104 

least one manic or one mixed 

episode. 

Manic episodes are 

defined as abnormally and persistently 

expansive, elevated or 

irritable moods that last a week 

unless hospitalization is necessary. 

Then there are symptoms 

a psychiatrist will look for to 

further substantiate the diagnosis. 

Hypomanic episodes are 

defined as moods of worsened 

irritation that last at least four 

days and are distinctively different 

from the usual nondepressed 

mood. Again, specific 

subrequirements must be met. 

With major depressive 

episodes, a person must undergo 

five or more specific symptoms 

over a 14-day period with 

specific features being met. 

Mixed-episode diagnosis is 

based on manic and depressive 

events nearly every day for at 

least seven days. 

— Firefly Restaurant in 

Encinitas is planning a Spring 

Mountain Wine Dinner at 6:30 

p.m. Nov. 17. Four-course dinner 

plus reception. Cost is $89 

each. Call (760) 635-1066. 

— San Pasqual Winery 

with locations in San Diego and 

La Mesa now has weekday 

“Happy Hour” specials from 4 

to 6 p.m. Check out details at 

(619) 462-1797. 

— Orfila Winery in 

Escondido presents its 11th 

annual Futures Dinner, includ- 

A17 

Because your son’s care 

should be under the direction 

of a psychiatrist, I am sending 

you a copy of my Health Report 

“Medical Specialists.” Other 

readers who would like a copy 

should send a self-addressed 

stamped No. 10 envelope and a 

$2 check or money order made 

payable to Newsletter and 

mailed to Newsletter, P.O. Box 

167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. 

Be sure to mention the title or 

print an order form off my 

website at 

www.AskDrGottMD.com. 

Dr. Peter H. Gott is a retired physician and 

the author of several books, including 

"Live Longer, Live Better," "Dr. Gott's No 

Flour, No Sugar Diet" and "Dr. Gott's No 

Flour, No Sugar Cookbook," which are 

available at most bookstores or online. 

His website is www.AskDrGottMD.com. 

SCENIC SETTING The panoramic Embarcadero Park North, next to Seaport Village, is the setting for the Grand Tasting from noon to 4 p.m. 

Nov. 20. Courtesy photo 

ing four-course dinner, live 

music and dancing. Merlot 

and Syrah Futures will be 

served. The cost is $125 each. 

Reserve space at (760) 738- 

6500. 

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.


NOV. 12, 2010 

SIGNAGE 


blanketing of signs, it seems 

as if some see us as potential 

voters unable to make 

an educated decision. Why 

clutter the streets with 

names, stars and waving 

flags? Should I vote for the 

candidate whose name I see 

most often? The more signs, 

the better choice, right? The 

citizens of Carlsbad, and 

any community which has 

sniffed the stench of candidacy 

sign vomit, should feel 

insulted. Signs should be 

used by voters to show loyalty 

to a candidate on private 

property, not cluttered by 

candidates along public 

medians. 

I propose future elections 

eliminate all public 

space sign placements other 

than one central billboard 

LAW 


home. If you are not in 

default but behind on the 

payments, now might be a 

good opportunity to look 

for that mortgage modification, 

even a substantial 

principal reduction, with 

the banks facing massive 

litigation. 

They might be willing 

to actually be reasonable 

and work with you. You 

never know. 

FIRE CHECKS 


the closest local city to 

charge a fee, is $30 a year. 

The full agenda packet 

with all accompanying staff 

reports will now cost $1,542, 

also above the state range of 

$175 to $1,000. Temecula, 

the closest city with this 

type of fee, charges $175 

annually. 

There are currently no 

requests for any of these 

subscription services. All 

documents are available 

free online and can be 

viewed at no cost at City 

Hall, the library, La Colonia 

Community Center and 

Fletcher Cove lifeguard station. 

While council members 

said they favor full cost 

recovery, they had some 

concerns about the fee 

amounts. 

“I don’t know if I’m 

comfortable with those levels,” 

Mayor Tom Campbell 

said. “I think a fee is not 

unreasonable, but to me to 

get approximately 26 agendas 

(at) 475 bucks a year, 

that just seems like a lot of 

money.” 

On the plus side, 

Councilmen Dave Roberts 

and Mike Nichols said the 

high fees could encourage 

people to get the information 

from the city website. 

“I’m all about cost 

recovery on it,” Nichols said. 

“Whoever requests it 

should pay for what it costs, 

however, it’s free online.” 

Individual agendas or 

packets for a specific meeting 

are available at City 

Hall. The cost for those is 

based on the number of 

pages requested. 

Council members also 

authorized a flat fee of $70 

for all fire building plan 

checks, which represents a 

which would include all necessary 

information and the 

position each candidate 

holds. In addition, a neutral 

website should be created 

which would act in the same 

manner, but with the addition 

of community interaction 

such as open forums 

and comments. 

Until then, I am standing 

up to signage and the 

candidates who think their 

blanketing of the village is 

the right way to gain votes. I 

am educated and able to 

make my own decision, one 

which comes through 

research, attended forums 

and a thorough investigation 

of character, not by 

driving down the road. 

Bryan Snyder is a Carlsbad resident 

and artist. Visit www.snyderartdesign.com 

and 

www.carlsbadcrawl.com. 

If anyone ever tells you 

that we have too much regulation 

and business needs 

fewer controls, let’s remember 

what happens when we 

trust large corporations to 

regulate themselves; the 

consumer gets the shaft! 

Michael Vallee is a practicing trial 

attorney whose firm focuses on consumer 

law, personal injury and wrongful 

death cases. He is a consumer legal 

contributor for The Coast News. 

Contact him at info@valleelaw.com. 

slight increase for residential 

projects but a decrease 

for businesses larger than 

1,750 square feet. 

Fees will also go up, 

depending on the number 

of sprinkler heads, for most 

fire plan checks and inspections. 

The same is true for 

fire alarm system plan 

checks and inspections, with 

the fee varying depending 

on the number of devices. 

Council members also 

established new fees for 

plan checks and inspections 

for specialty fire protection 

systems. These include 

devices such as exhaust 

hoods or chemical suppression 

systems typically found 

in restaurants. 

Given the current economy, 

Roberts said he was 

hesitant to approve new 

fees for small businesses. 

“The one I was concerned 

about really ... was 

the one on adding new fees, 

in this environment, to our 

business community,” 

Roberts said. 

He agreed to support 

all the fees since they were 

introduced together, but he 

said he would like his colleagues 

to revisit some of 

them later. 

“Since we’re such an 

environmental city here, we 

don’t want all this paper 

being printed and wasted,” 

Roberts said. “We have really 

great electronic services 

here. People really ought to 

be utilizing them.” 

A comprehensive 

update of user fees was last 

conducted in June 2007. 

Last year council directed 

staff to perform user fee 

studies on a routine basis to 

ensure cost recovery. The 

new fees for agenda subscriptions 

and special noticing 

include the estimated 

cost for printing, mailing 

and staff time. 

EXHIBIT 


copper. Watch parts sit 

inside the mannequin’s red 

heart and copper pipes 

curl into wings. 

“It’s the most exciting 

thing I’ve done in a really 

long time,” Bonaimo said. 

“It’s feminine and edgy. 

Victorian lace and tulle 

juxtapose riveted cooper.” 

Art After Dark events 

are held at the Oceanside 

Museum of Art several 

times throughout the year. 

KIWANIS 


and spiritual starvation by 

building super kitchens in 

developing communities. 

On Nov. 30, Erica 

Leary, program manager of 

the North Coast 

Prevention Coalition, 

Vista Community Clinic, 

will speak to the club. 

Kiwanis is a global 

organization of volunteers 

“dedicated to changing the 

world, one child and one 

community at a time.” 

Contact Susie Almond at 

(760) 473-6926 for more 

information. 

PROTECT 


environmentalist to be concerned 

about construction 

over the lagoons, especially 

given the 40-year completion 

horizon. And, one need not 

be an environmentalist to 

realize that a freeway the 

size of the 15 will bring noise 

and traffic that will forever 

transform the beach cities. 

Second, everything I 

read and my own intuition 

suggests that more lanes only 

encourage more people to 

drive. And, once the congestion 

returns (if you’re not 

convinced that it returns, 

take a trip up to L.A.), we 

have the same traffic and the 

same poor public transit sys- 

CALENDAR 


Nov. 14, 1036 Solana Drive, Solana 

Beach. Artists will be on hand 

with paintings, jewelry, photography 

and textile/knitted items. 

BEGONIA EXPERT The Mable 

Corwin Branch of the American 

Begonia Society will meet at 1:30 

p.m. Nov. 14, Olivenhain Meeting 

Hall, 423 Rancho Santa Fe Road, 

Encinitas. The speaker will be 

Thelma O’Reilly, nationally 

known expert on begonias. Call 

Marla Keith at (760) 815-7914 to 

learn more. 

BOOK FAIR Congregation Beth 

Am’s Annual Hanukkah Boutique 

and Judaic Book Fair will be held 

from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 14, 

5050 Del Mar Heights Road, 

Carmel Valley. The boutique will 

feature various vendors featuring 

items such as jewelry, bags & 

totes, tableware and an extensive 

selection of Judaic books. Visit 

www.betham.com or call Jessi at 

(858) 481-2869 to learn more. 

NOV. 15 

SOUND ADVICE The San 

Marcos-Vista Christian Women’s 

Club will host a luncheon at 10:30 

a.m. Nov. 15, Lake San Marcos 

Country Club, 1750 San Pablo 

Drive, San Marcos. Speaker 

Barbara T. Marshall will offer holiday 

celebration advice. Call 

LT. DAN 


“Of Mice and Men,” 

“Forrest Gump,” “Apollo 13” 

and “The Green Mile.” Sinise 

can also be seen on the hit television 

show, Crime Scene 

Investigation: New York.” 

During his time off, he travels 

to different military bases 

with his band, playing for the 

troops in the U.S. and foreign 

countries that include Iraq 

and Afghanistan. 

tem — with no money for 

improvements. A $4.1 billion 

freeway project surely saps 

resources and removes the 

immediate incentive to 

develop transit and/or 

explore innovative alternatives 

to congestion problems, 

like getting freight off the 

freeway or re-routing trucks 

during rush hour. Right now, 

we have a fantastic train that 

is almost entirely useless, 

and prohibitively expensive, 

for commuting. Perhaps, we 

could use a fraction of these 

dollars to work on that? 

Finally, we cannot rely 

on our elected officials to 

handle this for us. Since the 

meeting took place in 

Carlsbad, two Carlsbad mayoral 

candidates, both of 

Donna at (760) 432-0772 to learn 

more. 

NOV. 16 

REDUCE STRESS Solana Beach 

licensed acupuncturist Barbara 

Seymour will offer community 

ear acupuncture clinics to reduce 

stress and anxiety at 6 p.m. Nov. 

16 and Nov. 30, 136 N.Acacia Ave., 

Solana Beach.Patients are treated 

in a group setting with needles 

inserted only on acupuncture 

points of the ears. For reservations, 

call (858) 342-1333 or visit 

www.seymouracupuncture.com. 

NOV. 17 

BUZZ The Buena Vista Nature 

Center will host a program on 

beekeeping at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17, 

2202 S. Coast Highway 101, 

Oceanside. Beekeeper Scott 

Kelly will share his passion for 

bees. E-mail 

bvlagoon@gmail.com to learn 

more. 

PLANT AUCTION The San 

Diego County Cymbidium 

Society will hold its annual 

Members’ Orchid Plant Auction at 

7 p.m. Nov. 17, Larabee Building, 

San Diego Botanic Garden, 280 

Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas. 

Many orchids and many varieties 

will be auctioned. E-mail 

orchldy2@mac.com or call (760) 

732-0055 for more details. 

Before the band took the 

stage outside the base theater, 

patrons dressed as 

ghouls, goblins, and princesses 

participated in numerous 

events, such as costume and 

pumpkin-carving contests 

and candy giveaways. 

“Candy for the kids and 

a rock concert for me and the 

wife; what more could you ask 

for on Halloween,” said Lance 

Cpl. Cameron Rhodes, supply 

clerk, 1st Marine Division 

Camp Pendleton. 

LT. DAN Gary Senise and The Lt. Dan Band performed a free concert 

at Camp Pendleton’s base theater that was sponsored by the United 

Service Organization, Oct. 31. The show drew in more than 200 service 

members and their family. During the concert Sinise and his band played 

hit titles form popular musicians, such as Jimmy Hendrix, The Charlie 

Daniels Band, Linkin Park and numerous others 

Photo by Lance Cpl. Damien Gutierrez 

whom presently serve as 

councilmen, attended. 

Keith Blackburn said he had 

yet to take a position on the 

expansion. There is a lot of 

information, he said, and he 

just hadn’t made up his 

mind. Initially, Matt Hall was 

similarly noncommittal. But, 

as he explained that this was 

very complicated, that council 

had been reviewing this 

for years, I leapt to my feet 

with the obvious follow-up. 

“How, then, can you have no 

position?” Ultimately, he 

said he supported some 

expansion, though not the 

whole enchilada. I wondered 

if he held back because the 

election was so close or 

because he sensed that it was 

a tough room. 

VET AID A free veteran’s aid and 

attendance benefit workshop will 

be held from 2 to 3 p.m. Nov. 17, 

Aegis at Shadowridge, 1440 S. 

Melrose Drive, Oceanside. Robert 

Skaggs, of Skaggs Advisory 

Group, will explain available VA 

benefits. RSVP to Mylene Merlo 

at (760) 806-3600 or by e-mail at 

mylene.merlo@aegisliving.com. 

NOV. 18 

IN REVIEW Friends of Cardiff & 

Carlsbad State Beaches will hold 

its special annual meeting to 

review the work of the organization 

and plan for the year ahead 

at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 18, South 

Carlsbad State Beach, Carlsbad 

Shop building. Call (858) 603-2705 

or e-mail bill@fccsb.org to learn 

more. 

FUNDRAISER Cardiovascular 

Disease Foundation will host a 

holiday shopping fundraiser from 

4 to 8 p.m. Nov. 18, Queen Eileen’s 

Gift Shop, 548 S. Coast Highway 

101, Encinitas. Queen Eileen’s 

will donate 20 percent of all sales. 

Visit www.QueenEileens.com or 

call Nancy at (760) 730-1471 to 

learn more. 

GO OUTSIDE The workshop 

Children and Nature: Taking the 

Next Step with your Family will 

be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 

18, Encinitas Library Community 

Room, 540 Cornish Drive, 

Encinitas. The San Diego 

TRIAL SET 


weapon charge for which 

he was ordered six months 

in jail and three years 

felony probation. 

The North County 

Times also reported 

defense attorney James 

Boyd’s argument that 

Hamil’s actions did not 

qualify as murder, because 

Hamil did not have an 

intent to kill, or think that 

a single blow would be 

deadly. 

According to reports 

and court documents, 

Superior Court Judge 

Timothy Casserly found 

enough evidence for Hamil 

to stand trial for murder. 

The jury trial is set for 

Nov. 29. 

Hamil remains in the 

Vista Detention Facility in 

lieu of $1,015,000 bail. 

In addition to the $1 

million bail imposed for 

the first-degree murder 

charge, the $15,000 bail 

amount is for a DUI charge 

that turned into a warrant 

Nov. 20, 2009 when Hamil 

failed to provide proof of 

service for completing a 

court-ordered alcohol program, 

according to court 

records. 

I’m sure these are good 

men. But their job is to juggle 

interests, and the citizens’ 

are just one among 

many. The bottom line is that 

we cannot assume that our 

representatives know what 

we want or share our views. 

We have to tell them, 

demand action and go 

around them when necessary. 

Join your neighbors 

Citizens Against Freeway 

Expansion on Facebook and 

I-5 Plague website at www.i- 

5plague.com/. Both have 

instructions to submit comments/questions. 

The deadline 

in Nov. 22. 

Mindy Martin is an Oceanside resident. 

Children and Nature inspires 

communities to nurture, empower 

and engage youth in cultivating 

their relationship with nature. 

RSVP at http://familiesinnatureencinitaslibrary.eventbrite.com. 

LET’S TALK The Solana Beach 

Chamber of Commerce will host a 

public discussion on the sale of 

the San Diego County 

Fairgrounds in Del Mar from 7:30 

to 9 a.m. Nov. 18, Holiday Inn 

Express, 621 S. Coast Highway 

101. Del Mar Mayor Richard 

Earnest will be in attendance. 

Call Frida Silveira at (858) 755- 

4775 or e-mail info@solanabeachchamber.com 

to learn 

more. 

NOV. 19 

UNEXPECTED Cal State San 

Marcos will present the Untitled 

Unexpected Art Show at 6 p.m. 

Nov. 19, Cal State San Marcos Arts 

Department, 333 S. Twin Oaks 

Valley Rd. Sixty different artists 

will present their work. Call (760) 

750-4000 to learn more. 

ONGOING 

ON POINTE Ballet classes for 

youths, teens and adults will start 

the first week of November at the 

Encinitas Community Center, 140 

Oakcrest Park Drive. Professional 

instructor Marti Neal teaches the 

classes.Call (760) 943-2260 or visit 

www.encinitasrecreg.com.

MARKETPLACE NEWS 

A19 NOV. 12, 2010 

Chiropractor 

welcomes 

space-age 

technology 

ENCINITAS — 

Chiropractic Health & 

Happiness in Encinitas is 

among a growing number of 

chiropractic doctors who 

have upgraded their level of 

care to include technology 

that has benefited Super 

Bowl champions, Olympic 

gold medalists,and numerous 

A-list celebrities. An earlier 

version of sEMG technology 

was even used in the space 

program. 

“You don’t have to be an 

astronaut or a world-class 

athlete to want your body 

operating efficiently. This 

technology will allow us to 

have a greater impact on the 

overall health of our community, 

and provide measurable 

results,” said Dr. Ian 

Hoffman, co-owner of 


Happiness. 

The Insight Discovery 

Subluxation Station was 

developed by Chiropractic 

Leadership Alliance (CLA), a 

New Jersey-based company, 

and has been certified by The 

Space Foundation, a nonprofit 

agency founded in cooperation 

with NASA. The Insight 

allows chiropractors to scan 

their patients’ neurospinal 

health. These scans easily 

and accurately identify areas 

of nerve interference that 

may be preventing one’s 

nervous system from operating 

efficiently. When one’s 

nervous system is functioning 

at peak capacity, the 

human body has more energy, 

a greater resistance to disease 

and less need for pain. 

Once pinpointed via the technology, 

chiropractic adjustments 

are then utilized to 

remove the area(s) of nerve 

disruption. 

NASA used an earlier 

version of sEMG technology 

on two shuttle missions- 

STS48 and STS50-to evaluate 

the physical attributes of 

astronauts. The space agency 

and CLA were recently 

praised on Capitol Hill for 

introducing this technology 

to the general public. 

“Lost in the romanticism 

of space travel is NASA’s 

development of technologies 

that are changing — if not 

saving — lives,” said 

Representative Nick 

Lampson (D-TX), who leads 

the effort to increase government 

funding for space 

exploration and scientific 

technology development. 


Happiness’ investment 

comes at a time when chiropractic’s 

popularity is rising 

while an overmedicated public 

has become wary of the 

pharmaceutical industry. 

“We can now offer proof 

as to the need for care and 

the progress that one makes 

in our office. The short story 

is, we’re changing lives,” concluded 

Dr. Hoffman. 

To learn more, contact 

Dr. Ian Hoffman at (760) 487- 

8157. 

OCEANSIDE — At face 

value, auto care service centers 

all seem to look alike. 

But consumers know there is 

a wide spectrum of differences 

“under those proverbial 

hoods” with experience, 

honesty and integrity being 

at the forefront. 

If reputation is the best 

measuring stick, than Lael’s 

International Auto Service 

in Oceanside is at the top of 

the list with state-of-the-art 

expertise and stand-alone 

customer service. 

Shop owner Lael Leone 

understands that auto care 

has never been more important 

than in today’s economic 

environment. “In my 17 

plus years of dealership and 

independent shop experience, 

I haven’t met a customer 

yet who takes car 

problems lightly,” he said. 

“Cost is always a concern 

and time in the shop means 

the customer is hassled to 

find other means of getting 

where they need to be. 

“Today, it’s even more 

important and it’s my job to 

find and correct problems 

ASAP for the least amount 

of money.” 

Lael, an ASE 

Recertified Master 

Technician, explains that 

experience and training are 

key factors in controlling 

cost. He points out that less 

experienced and undertrained 

technicians often 

employ a guessing game 

resulting in unnecessary 

charges for unneeded parts 

and services that drive up 

the cost and waste time. 

“All our service techs 

are specially trained with 

two goals in mind: fix the 

problem right the first time 

and be mindful of only recommending 

preventative 

services that will save customers 

money.” 

Although Lael’s 

International Auto Service 

has a respected reputation 

built on precision and highperformance 

brands like 

Items on this page are paid for by the provider of 

the article. If you would like an article on this page, 

please call Chris Kydd at (760) 436-9737, ext. 110. 

Auto service blends tech wizardry 

with old school customer care 

UNDER THE HOOD Shop owner Lael Leone and service technician 

Sean Giannigrapani reviewing results from Autologic Scanner. 

Courtesy photo 

Mercedes-Benz, BMW,Volvo, 

and Audi, the shop welcomes 

all European, Asian, 

and American makes and 

models. 

“Our experience is wide 

ranging and we are 

equipped with the same 

training, tools and technology 

as factory dealerships to 

handle literally any service 

need for any type of car or 

truck,” Lael said. 

Regardless of the vehicle 

and the extent of the 

service issue, Lael points out 

that customer care is job 

one. “Every action we take 

revolves around making sure 

our customers are more than 

satisfied and that their service 

needs have been fully 

met. Every single assignment 

has to be done right 

and delivered on time, from 

a $49.95 Honda Civic tuneup 

special to a $391 

Mercedes-Benz Schedule B 

service.” He said every single 

job is equally important 

and the high volume of 

repeat business is confirmation. 

Lael’s International 

Auto Service is I-5 freeway 

close at 2042 Oceanside 

Blvd. in Oceanside; one 

block east of Crouch. 

For weekly service specials, 

visit www.laelsauto. 

powersites.net/ or call (760) 

433-5040. 

A local auto care business you can trust 

ENCINITAS — Rick 

Frye, owner of TransMasters 

Repair, began working in the 

Encinitas area more than 14 

years ago. His love of cars and 

care for service has led him to 

work hard and buy the business 

he had previously been 

an employee for. Three years 

ago, he bought Transmasters 

Auto Care. 

Serving San Diego successfully 

since 1989, 

Transmasters Auto Care 

makes their top business 

objective to provide 100 percent 

customer satisfaction to 

all of their clients, with high 

quality and a price that won’t 

break your wallet. 

They are also known in 

San Diego as the transmission 

shop that more than 200 other 

repair shops call when they 

need an extra hand. With 

such quality work, it’s no 

surprise that there has 

been support on-line from 

happy customers, like this 

wonderful endorsement on 

CitySearch: 

“Several months ago, 

Rick and his staff rebuilt my 

transmission. It was done in a 

timely manor, and works 

great, and the price was as 

quoted, something that is 

hard to find in auto repair. 

Finally a bunch of guys that 

know what they are doing. 

Since then they have replaced 

a motor in my other vehicle, 

doing all of the work in-house. 

Once again, without a problem. 

They can do it all, from 

TRANSMASTERS AUTO CARE From left, Alex Estrada, owner Rick Frye and Harry Klaus at 

TransMasters Auto Care in Encinitas. Courtesy photo 

your daily driver, RV, or Hot 

Rod. This is the place for your 

automotive needs. Thanks 

again, Rick, Brian, Harry and 

Shorty.” 

Here is another satisfied 

customer that states how 

Transmasters does top quality 

repair on foreign vehicles, 

according to Transmasters 

Google landing page. 

“German made cars are 

notorious for weird expensive 

problems, and I’ve got three 

of them (Mercedes, BMW, & 

VW). Rick and his crew are 

the only mechanics who can 

service & repair them and get 

it right every time.” 

With an in-house automatic 

transmission and manual 

transmission remanufacture 

facility offering 

customers additional production 

and capabilities, 

Transmasters Auto Care has 

the latest technology and 

state-of-the-art computerized 

testing for all customer service 

needs. This also applies to 

rebuilt transmissions, remanufactured 

prior to the installation 

into the vehicles. 

Overall, Transmasters 

Auto Care wants to provide 

all of their valued customers 

with honesty, integrity, and 

complete customer satisfaction. 

In addition, 

TransMasters Auto care has 

several ongoing business 

improvement initiatives 

including: improved customer 

satisfaction, quality improvement 

program, certified suppliers, 

and training /certification 

program. Rick recommends 

having your transmission 

checked every 12,0000 to 

14,000 miles. For more details 

on this fine establishment, 

call (760) 635-0881 or visit 

their shop at 184 Coast 

Highway 101 in Encinitas. 


Medicare 

changes 

and your 

costs 

COAST CITIES — 

One new rule for 

Medicare actually went 

into affect this year. For 

those of you who have 

gone into the “doughnut 

hole” with your medication 

expenses, you will 

receive up to a $250 

rebate check from your 

Medicare insurer. The 

first $250 you had to 

spend in the “doughnut 

hole” is covered. 

A big change for the 

2011 plans is the window 

for enrollments or plan 

changes. The Annual 

Enrollment Period is still 

Nov.15, 2010, to Dec. 31, 

2010, when you can 

switch plans. The new 

change is after Dec. 31 

you can not switch plans 

through March like you 

could in the past. So the 

window to make any 

changes has shrunk from 

4 and a half months to 1 

and a half months. From 

Jan. 1, 2011, to Feb. 15, 

2011, there is a disenrollment 

period where you 

can leave your Medicare 

Advantage plan and go 

back to original 

Medicare. 

This shorter window 

may catch people by surprise. 

For example, if you 

are on Secure Horizons 

Plan 3 because you want 

to go to Scripps Clinic, 

but want to enroll in the 

new Secure Horizons 

Value plan ($25 monthly 

premium) which now 

includes Scripps Clinic 

and save $528 annually in 

premiums, you must do 

this before Dec. 31, 2010. 

In 2011, there is 

more help for those in 

the “doughnut hole.” The 

$250 rebate will be there, 

plus there is discount of 

50 percent on brand 

name drugs and a 7 percent 

discount on generic 

drugs. 

When you turn 65, 

you have a seven-month 

window to sign up for 

Medicare. The window is 

three months before your 

birthday month to three 

months after. Don’t wait, 

plan ahead. 

For more information 

on your Medicare 

options, call Douglas 

Kerr, Secure Horizon 

Advisor (Lic#0G64783) 

at (760) 473-7721. Doug 

also does Educational 

Medicare update presentations 

for groups. Doug 

has lived in Encinitas for 

22 years, and is a member 

of the Encinitas 

Rotary Club and a 

Chamber of Commerce 

member. 

Follow us on 

Go to 

thecoastnews.com 

and click the link


NOV. 12, 2010 

BASE HELPS 


family members seeking a 

career change. 

“Events such as this 

one really give employers 

the opportunity to narrow 

down the best employers the 

military has to offer,” said 

Autumn Rillos, event coordinator 

and liaison, MCCS, 

Camp Pendleton. 

In addition to opportunities 

for one-on-one interaction 

with company and government 

representatives, 

information regarding educational 

opportunities was 

also available for attendees. 

The educational sessions 

included basic resume 

building, staff agencies’ procedures, 

the federal hiring 

process, utilizing the G.I. Bill 

and tuition assistance program, 

and tips on transitioning 

from military to civilian 

life. 

“It’s really important 

for the base to host events 

like this,” Munoz said. “It 

not only gives military members 

the opportunity to find 

a career but their family 

members as well.” 


regarding future career and 

education events, call (760) 

763-2091 or visit www. 

pendleton.usmc.mil and 

click on Family Services. 

STUDENTS 


to ensure their children 

know about this program.” 

To receive rewards during 

the 2010-2011 school 

year, students must bring 

their report card from the 

last grading period to any 

MCX customer service 

office to receive a scratchoff 

card that reveals a variety 

of prizes. 

“Our goal is to keep 

the children of Camp 

Pendleton enthusiastic 

about their grades and overall 

education, said George 

Ladd, retail director, MCCS. 

“We are always so 

impressed with the number 

of participants we get every 

year.” 

Eligible students must 

be authorized patrons of 

the MCX and are limited to 

one visit per grading period. 

“There is no better 

feeling than when I see my 

child’s face as he scratches 

off his card,” said Brandy C. 

Zamora, military spouse, 

Camp Pendleton. “When he 

wins, that look of accomplishment 

is priceless.” 


on the Super Star Student 

program, visit www.usmcmccs.org/shopping/ 

student.cfm. 


print & online 

classifieds 

Sell your vehicle or any one 

private party item priced at 

$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 4pm 

PRIVATE PARTY ONLY! 

DEL MAR 


the purchase.” 

“It just seems like we’re 

getting the cart before the 

horse,” Councilwoman 

Crystal Crawford said. “We 

need to get over the hurdles 

of ownership.” 

Shortly after the news 

broke in early October that 

the county’s smallest city was 

planning to buy the 340-acre 

site, Del Mar asked Solana 

Beach for a letter supporting 

the purchase. 

Solana Beach council 

members said they support 

local control of the fairgrounds, 

but deferred the 

request until some of their 

questions and concerns were 

addressed. 

During a special Del 

Mar meeting Oct. 25, Solana 

Beach City Manager David 

Ott said council members in 

that city would like some 

assurance that noise, parking, 

traffic and light impacts 

would be mitigated. As a first 

responder to the fairgrounds, 

he said Solana Beach is also 

SINGER 


from her mother, Sharon L. 

Graham, a popular gospel 

singer, full-time pastor and 

air traffic controller assigned 

to quality assurance with the 

FAA in Chicago. 

“Growing up I saw my 

mother singing on television 

and thought, ‘That’s what I 

want to do,’” Williams 

remembers. “I bought audio 

tapes and created a private 

space on the living room floor 

where I would sit, Indianstyle, 

to practice. I faced the 

wall because it had the right 

acoustics.” 

Williams says she constantly 

begged the choir 

leader to join the choir but 

was unsuccessful until at the 

age of 13 when she became 

its youngest member. Soon 

worshipers began recruiting 

her to perform at other concerts 

and community events. 

“Sometimes I would get 

frustrated when I didn’t have 

any accompaniment,” she 

LOCAL ROOTS 


onderful living things. They 

provide shade when we are 

hot, oxygen for us to breathe 

and great beauty for us to 

admire. As such, these giants 

among the plant kingdom 

are extremely complex. Their 

growth patterns are varied 

and yet to the ordinary 

child the simplicity of a 

tree growing up is commonplace. 

Here lies the crux of the 

problem. 

A true arborist would 

have insisted that the trees 

involved on this property 

were never truncated or 

topped. If it were absolutely 

necessary, a technique called 

drop crotching would have 

been employed in order to 

reduce the overall height of 

the tree. This technique 

allows the arborist to reduce 

the height of the tree while 

maintaining a new central 

stalk or leader. This prevents 

the formation of weak and 

bushy sucker growth … often 

the cause of falling branches. 

Most arborists will 

advise you, tip and lace the 

tree. Remove not more than 

seeking reimbursement for 

the public safety services it 

provides. 

Del Mar responded with 

a letter dated two days later 

highlighting the benefits of 

local control of the stateowned 

facility. In the letter, 

Del Mar also states that it “is 

committed to working with” 

Solana Beach on the key 

issues of traffic, parking, 

noise and public safety calls. 

Del Mar Mayor Richard 

Earnest described the 

Solana Beach response to the 

letter as “nice but not sufficient.” 

Earnest and Del Mar 

Councilman Carl Hilliard 

also made a presentation at 

the Oct. 27 Solana Beach 

council meeting. No issues 

were resolved but both council 

members from both cities 

agreed to meet and continue 

the discussion. 

If the purchase is successful, 

Del Mar is proposing 

that the facility be run by an 

11-member board made up of 

five appointees from Del 

Mar, one each from Solana 

Beach and the city of San 

laments. “Then a musician 

told me that the test of a good 

singer was being able to sing 

without a musician. I learned 

he was right.” 

Williams was still a 

teenager when she learned 

another important lesson 

after being recruited to sing 

backup vocals for Grammynominated 

gospel singer 

Vanessa Bell Armstrong. 

“They put me in a limo 

and gave me a couple of hundred 

dollars,” she remembers. 

“But I forgot the lyrics. 

Later I thought, ‘You have to 

take authority over your 

nerves and not allow them to 

control you.’” 

She succeeded and was 

subsequently recruited by 

Milton Brunson to join the 

famed Thompson Community 

Singers, a position for which 

most singers are required to 

audition. Williams traveled 

worldwide with the choir and 

recorded four albums. 

“R. Kelly was at one of 

the recording sessions and 

took an interest in my tal- 

TREE EMERGENCY Pictured is Kent Horner on an emergency job 

last March when a eucalyptus fell onto an apartment complex in La 

Costa. Horner had to be craned to remove the tree so that it would not 

cause further damage to the building when removed. Courtesy photo 

20 to 30 percent of the 

foliage and structure the 

overall shape in the form of a 

vase.This helps the tree overcome 

the constant pull of 

gravity and minimizes the 

amount of new juvenile 

growth from the latent buds 

circling each individual 

trunk or stem. 

“All this sounds great,” 

you might say, “but what 

about cost?” Well, like the 

vaudevillian acts of old, you 

might say there’s good news 

and there’s bad news. The 

Diego and two from the county, 

one of which would represent 

agriculture. 

It will also include the 

directors of the San Dieguito 

River Valley Joint Powers 

Authority and the San Diego 

Association of Governments. 

Solana Beach council 

members have consistently 

said they believe the city 

should have equal representation 

at best, but at least 

more than one appointee. 

The recent request for equal 

ownership was unexpected. 

“I, for one, was a little 

surprised with the latest proposal 

that we received,” said 

Hilliard, who doesn’t appear 

to support either proposal. 

“I don’t see how we can 

possibly accommodate their 

request for shared ownership 

and partnership,” he said. 

While his colleagues didn’t 

comment much on equal 

representation, most did not 

support divided ownership. 

“I really have trouble 

conceiving how dual ownership 

... would actually work,” 

Mosier said. “I, for one, don’t 

contemplate that as a reason- 

ent,” she said. “He asked me 

to sing backup in his song, ‘I 

Believe I Can Fly’ from the 

movie ‘Space Jam.’” The 

recording went on to win 

three Grammys. 

Like her mother, 

Williams juggled performing 

with a full-time career. This 

included management positions 

for a major healthcare 

provider, an entertainment 

company she co-founded and 

a nonprofit promoting 

parental involvement. 

In April 2009, Williams 

joined Hospice of the North 

Coast as a project manager, 

assuming responsibility for 

the website, social media, 

special events and fundraising. 

To contain costs for the 

Light Up A Life event, 

Williams offered her singing 

as an in-kind gift. 

“I have the privilege of 

riding a gift and sharing it,” 

she said. “Working for hospice 

causes me to live a life of 

purpose. I’m going to continue 

my music, even if it’s not 

good news is that cost-wise 

it’s about the same to lace 

and tip a tree as it is to top 

one. However, light pruning 

should be done annually or 

the foliage becomes heavy 

with growth and the same 

problem involving limb loss 

can occur. 

Trees that have been 

topped have a tendency to 

grow very quickly. Drawing 

from an already established 

root system that once fed a 

large tree top, long straight 

sucker growth climbs verti- 

able solution to a problem 

that doesn’t really exist. 

“The control of what 

happens at the fairgrounds is 

what impacts Solana Beach, 

not who owns it,” he said. “I 

think having Solana Beach 

own part of the fairgrounds is 

a nonstarter.” 

Councilman Mark Filanc 

said it could cause logistic 

problems with future projects 

at the site. “Whose codes 

would we use?” he asked. 

A bill authorizing the 

$120 million sale was introduced 

last month as a trailer 

to the budget, however, it was 

pulled within days. If the governor 

called a special meeting, 

the bill could have been 

taken up before the end of 

the year. 

Anticipating that, Del 

Mar was hoping to have a 

support letter from Solana 

Beach sooner rather than 

later. Since it now seems likely 

the bill will be reintroduced 

next year, the mayors 

of both cities, Hilliard and 

Solana Beach Councilman 

Dave Roberts will continue 

discussions. 

with the intent of being rich 

and famous. It’s what I’m 

born to do.” 

Bobbie Hoder is president 

of the board of directors 

of the hospice. 

“Yvette is one of the 

most creative and energetic 

individuals with whom I’ve 

had the pleasure of working,” 

she said. “She brings her own 

special style to each of her 

endeavors, and we love her 

for it and are most delighted 

to have her on ‘the team.’” 

Williams will be offering 

her interpretation of the song 

“Gone, But Not Forgotten” 

written by Percy Baty and a 

duet with Jason Brown of 

“For Good” from the stage 

production of “Wicked.” 

World-renowned violinist 

Beth Folsom will also be a 

featured performer. 

The Oceanside Museum 

of Art is located at 704 Pier 

View Way. To register for 

Light Up a Life, visit 

www.hospicenorthcoast.org 

or call the hospice’s RSVP 

event line at (760) 448-4262. 

cally with a weak union at 

the site of the old truncation. 

This kind of growth is far 

more dangerous in the long 

run and can be much more 

expensive to remove by the 

arborist because of this 

inherent weakness. 

Classically, most homeowners 

or associations will 

come in, whack their trees 

back for the lowest bid and 

wait a few years until a storm 

brings down a few branches 

as a reminder that their trees 

need pruning before the 

checkbook gets pulled out 

again. 

Don’t let this vicious circle 

catch up to you. The guy 

with the pickup truck and a 

ladder isn’t going to help you 

in the long run. Trees are 

meant to enhance your environment 

and increase the 

value of your home. 

Plan ahead and spend 

your money wisely. 

Kent Horner is a local landscape contractor 

and designer with 30 years of experience 

in all aspects of your garden. For 

information concerning your project or 

questions involving your surroundings, 

e-mail him at Kent@plantch.com. 

MORE ODD FILES 


construction of a $4.3 million 

dog-and-cat shelter, with 

towel-lined cages, skylights, 

“microclimate” air-conditioning, 

an aviary, sculptured 

bushes,“adoption counseling 

pavilions” in which people 

can meet with their prospective 

“companion animals,” 

and, according to the architect, 

“a very subdued classical 

painting scheme.” The 

Los Angeles Times (in March 

1993), noting that there are 

four times as many shelters 

in the U.S. for animals as for 

battered women, quoted an 

outraged caseworker for a 

local homeless-person shelter: 

“It’s mind-boggling. I 

want to know (who) their 

(funders) are.” 

DOG 


things he loved — surfing, 

mountain biking and other 

adrenaline-pumping activities. 

He wound up spending 

most of his time at the computer, 

which helped his 

career as a programmer but 

did not give him the outlet he 

needed. It is only recently 

that Andrew began to be 

active again. 

For that, Andrew credits 

Blue II, a Labrador/ 

golden retriever cross from 

Canine Companions for 

Independence, with “getting 

him up and going.” Andrew 

learned about Canine 

Companions in rehab, and he 

applied for an assistance dog 

for help with practical physical 

tasks that are difficult for 

him. Andrew’s increased 

energy and activity level is 

just icing on the cake. 

Within days of being 

matched with Blue, Andrew 

explained, “I’ve checked the 

mail, explored the neighborhood 

and seen parts of my 

backyard I haven’t seen in 

the six months I’ve lived in 

my house. That’s no small 

feat because I can stay 

indoors and mess around on 

my computer all day long.” 

The fact that Blue is always 

by Andrew’s side to help 

open doors, retrieve dropped 

objects and make it safer for 

him to live alone has also 

been life-changing. 

Andrew is one of a growing 

number of military veterans 

who are benefiting from 

Canine Companions assistance 

dogs. The organization 

established the Wounded 

Veterans Initiative in 2007 to 

increase assistance dog 

placements with military veterans.Andrew 

and Blue graduated 

together after completing 

an intense, residential, 

two-week Team Training 

course at Canine 

Companions’ Southwest 

Regional Center in 

Oceanside. During Team 

Training, students are strategically 

matched with assistance 

dogs and learn how to 

work with them effectively. 

The dogs are trained for two 

years in up to 50 commands 

before they are ready to 

become someone’s 24/7 

helper. Thanks to Canine 

Companions’ generous supporters, 

the dogs, their training 

and ongoing follow-up 

support are provided free of 

charge. 


visit www.cci.org or call (800) 

572-BARK.

NOV. 12, 2010 

SEA NOTES 


passing of one of their own. 

As far as the swell goes, 

here’s what happens in 

Southern California — a big 

storm in the Aleutians had 

brewed seas of more than 40 

feet, sending massive bands of 

energy out in several directions. 

Right in line for one of 

those bands is Hawaii, that 

receives the Alaskan gift each 

winter, usually from late 

December through February. 

Waves are also sent to the 

PROJECT 


groundbreaking ceremony 

will include Nick Macchione, 

director of San Diego County 

Health and Human Services; 

Jim Farley, president and CEO 

ROAD 


Road. Access for residents, 

emergency vehicles, trash 

pickup, mail and other deliveries 

will be provided in the 

road closure areas. 

“The city of San Marcos 

sincerely appreciates residents’ 

patience during this 

PARENTS 


to us he stated that he was suffering 

from acute depression 

and he felt it was his only way 

out. While publicly outgoing 

he was an extremely private 

person who internalized 

INSURANCE 


the brochure described. 

The next campaign was 

in the form of freeway billboards 

that were in both 

English and Spanish and 

remained up for one month in 

January 2009, according to 

said San Diego County 

Deputy District Attorney 

Dominic Dugo. 

One of the billboards featured 

a man working with a 

hammer with words that read: 

“Does Your Employer Have 

Workers’ Comp? It’s the Law!” 

The other billboard was a 

picture of a man behind bars 

with a warning against workers’ 

comp fraud. 

Rebecca Thomas, of 

Carlsbad, was also at the 

UltraStar on Nov. 8, and after 

several minutes of thinking 

about the movie previews, she 

did remember seeing an ad 

that had a man in handcuffs. 

“It was super fast,” she 

said. “I don’t know what it 

was about.” 

The ads shown on the- 

CBM CARLSBAD 

aters scattered across the 

county depict the same slogan 

and images as the billboards. 

Dugo said that anti-fraud 

posters were also distributed 

in 2009 for employers to hang 

in the workplace. 

“When there’s an economic 

downturn, people that 

tend to be financially stressed 

may commit fraud,” Dugo 

said. “We’re seeing an explosion 

in real estate and insurance 

fraud.” 

Dugo said the anti-fraud 

messages are geared toward 

the people who may commit 

insurance fraud for the very 

first time due to financial 

stress. 

Some examples of insurance 

fraud include employees 

faking injuries or employers 

denying claims, he said. 

“For auto insurance, it’s 

typically someone who sells 

their vehicle to (someone in) 

Mexico and reports it stolen 

to the insurance company,” 

he said. 

Another way people commit 

automobile insurance 

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south, sometimes taking direct 

hits in the Pacific Northwest, 

moving down like a hose with a 

kink in it, until it trickles onto 

our beaches. The further north 

the swell originates, the less 

surf will hit us. This is due to 

obstacles like the Santa 

Barbara Channel Islands, and 

jutting fingers of land like 

Point Conception, that pinch 

off much of the swell. 

If a swell forms further 

west than north, we in 

Southern California have a 

much better chance of receiving 

more surf. Still, our conti- 

of The Leichtag Family 

Foundation; and Alexis Parker, 

executive director of 

HomeAid San Diego. 

Thus far, Casa de Amparo 

has raised $11.3 million of the 

$16 million needed for the 

Strategic Capital Campaign, 

project and we apologize for 

the inconvenience this closure 

and detour creates,” 

City Engineer Mike Edwards 

said. “These road closures, 

however, will greatly accelerate 

the project’s completion.” 

The Rock Springs 

Road improvement project 

includes constructing curb, 

everything. What we saw were 

his thirst for life with fast cars, 

motorcycles and his love of 

skydiving. 

“What we see now is the 

immense amount of love that 

everyone has for him.Anyone 

close to Julien is receiving an 

extreme outpouring of con- 

760-434-2485 

2598 STATE STREET • CARLSBAD, CA 92008 

nental shelf, which extends for 

about a mile in our area, cuts 

down wave size greatly. Not 

that I’m complaining. I, and I 

suspect most of you, enjoy the 

gentle ride produced by small 

clean surf. Plus, most of the 

sandbars and reefs in North 

County close out when the surf 

gets much beyond five feet. 

This swell was no exception, as 

beach break waves peaked and 

fell on the horizon, kept good 

form for a while and unloaded 

in one straight line for hundreds 

of yards, offering no 

place for a surfer to go, except 

including a $2 million 

Challenge Grant from The 

Leichtag Family Foundation 

and $600,000 from the Price 

Family Charitable Foundation. 

The gap is currently $4.7 million, 

although a construction 

loan from Wells Fargo will 

gutter, sidewalks, medians, 

roundabouts and other related 

road improvements along 

Rock Springs Road from 

Richland Road to Woodland 

Parkway. It also includes 

adding sidewalks along the 

west side of Richland Road 

from Elizabeth Street to 

Mission Hills High School. 

The overall goal of the proj- 

cern via text, email and messages.This 

is an honored tribute 

to what an amazing person 

he was and we thank 

everyone for their love, 

prayers and continued support. 

“To us Julien was as 

beautiful inside as he was 

fraud is when they let their 

car insurance policy lapse. 

Dugo said that for the 

past one to two years there 

has been an increase in this 

particular crime, and that it 

has become quite common. 

“In California, if you 

drive a car you are required 

by law to have car insurance,” 

he said. 

But people are letting 

their policy lapse in order to 

save money, yet they continue 

to drive, he said. 

The fraud occurs when 

an uninsured vehicle is stolen 

or damaged, such as in an 

accident, and the owner then 

buys a new policy and lies 

about the date of the theft or 

damage and makes a claim, 

he said. 

An entire division of the 

district attorney’s office is 

dedicated to reducing insur- 

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into a short tube for a pay-perview 

moment, or, more often, 

over the falls or straight into 

the beach. 

This early swell brings 

with it optimism for an early 

winter. Time will tell if these 

waves are a sign of things to 

come, or waters that have 

become stirred up and angry at 

the passing of one of the best 

surfers who ever traveled 

above them. 

Chris Ahrens is a surfer and author of 

four books on surfing. E-mail him at 

cahrens@coastnewsgroup.com. 

enable Casa de Amparo to 

begin construction while continuing 

to raise funds. 

Contact Cassie Barth at 

(760) 754-5500, ext. 29, or at 

cbarth@casadeamparo.org to 

attend the groundbreaking 

ceremony. 

ect is to provide safe routes 

to school for San Marcos students. 


contact Project Inspector 

Duane Soileau at (760) 877- 

0669, Project Engineer Nino 

Abad at (760) 744-1050, ext. 

3214, or Construction 

Manager Jonathan Smith at 

(858) 472-2212. 

outside and we wish to have 

him remembered in this way, 

a way he deserves and would 

appreciate, not by false comments 

from people outside 

the family. No one he has 

touched will ever forget him, 

most of all us. 

Bertrand and Denise” 

ance fraud, which includes 

working with the California 

Department of Insurance on 

public awareness, deterring 

potential defrauders, prosecuting 

and proactively investigating 

insurance fraud. 

The grant-funded movie 

ads were funded by 

the California Workers’ 

Compensation Fraud 

Assessment Commission and 

the California Department of 

insurance. 

To view the ads, follow 

this link: www.facebook.com/ 

video/video.php?v=15564764 

84617. 

To report insurance 

fraud or workers’ compensation 

fraud, or for any questions 

about suspected fraud, 

the public can call the 

Insurance Fraud Division of 

the DA’s office at (800) 315- 

7672. 

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A21 

EAGLE RANK 

David Edwards, of the Santa Margarita Boy Scout District, 

has earned his Eagle rank. Edwards, 17, a member of 

Troop 745 is a senior at Carlsbad High School. For his 

Eagle project, Edwards built picnic tables for Buena Vista 

Elementary School in Carlsbad. Edwards said his 

Scoutmaster Tim Milam has helped him the most in scouting. 

“Mr. Milam has been my leader since I was a Cub 

Scout. He has helped me out though hard times and 

coached me while I was the Senior Patrol Leader.” New 

troops are now forming. Contact District Director Vic 

Enchelmayer at (619) 298-6121. Courtesy photo 

NEW PRESCHOOL 

Preschooler Shaleya Harris and Ecke YMCA board of managers 

member Dennis Doucette joined donors, community 

leaders, board members and staff at the ribbon-cutting ceremony 

celebrating the launch of renovations and expansion 

of the Magdalena Ecke YMCA pre-school. Construction will 

be done in four phases including: upgrading and remodeling 

each existing classroom, constructing three new classrooms 

and bathrooms, replacing the roof and surrounding 

trellis, and renovating the lobby and playground areas. For 

more information, call (760) 942-9622 or visit 

www.ecke.ymca.org. Courtesy photo


NOV. 12, 2010 

Legals 800 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 

TS No. 10-0092052 Title Order No. 

10-8-366610 APN No. 254-022-03- 

02 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED 11/27/2006. 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 

SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER.” Notice is hereby given 

that RECONTRUST COMPANY, 

N.A., as duly appointed trustee 

pursuant to the Deed of Trust executed 

by DEBRA TAMIE 

ELLIOTT, AND MARK TAYLOR 

ELLIOTT, WIFE AND HUSBAND 

AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 

11/27/2006 and recorded 12/01/06, 

as Instrument No. 2006-0856456, 

in Book , Page 20026), of Official 

Records in the office of the 

County Recorder of San Diego 

County, State of California, will 

sell on 12/10/2010 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 

more fully described in the above 

referenced Deed of Trust. The 

street address and other common 

designation, if any of the real 

property described above is purported 

to be: 1625 NEPTUNE 

AVE, ENCINITAS, CA, 920241002. 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address and 

other common designation, if any, 

shown herein. The total amount of 

the unpaid balance with interest 

thereon of the obligation secured 

by the property to be sold plus 

reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the 

time of the initial publication of 

the Notice of Sale is $957,597.25. 

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 

association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the Financial 

Code and authorized to do business 

in this state. Said sale will be 

made, in an “AS IS” condition, but 

without covenant or warranty, 

express or implied, regarding 

title, possession or encumbrances, 

to satisfy the indebtedness 

secured by said Deed of Trust, 

advances thereunder, with interest 

as provided, and the unpaid 

principal of the Note secured by 

said Deed of Trust with interest 

thereon as 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 provisions of section 

2923.5 of the California Civil 

Code, the declaration from the 

mortgagee, beneficiary or authorized 

agent is attached to the 

Notice of Trustee’s Sale duly 

recorded with the appropriate 

County Recorder’s Office. 

DATED: 11/11/2010 RECON- 

TRUST COMPANY, N.A. 1800 

Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 

SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 

Phone/Sale Information: (800) 281 

8219 By: Trustee’s Sale Officer 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. 

is a debt collector attempting to 

collect a debt. Any information 

obtained will be used for that purpose. 

FEI # 1006.116474 11/12, 

11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 10742 

Trustee Sale No. 740488CA Loan 

No. 3011382524 Title Order No. 

100138409-CA-MAI NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST DATED 11/7/2006. 

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 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 

YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER. On 12/3/2010 at 10:00 

AM CALIFORNIA RECON- 

VEYANCE COMPANY as the duly 

appointed Trustee under and pursuant 

to Deed of Trust Recorded 

11/14/2006, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2006-0806419 of official 

records in the Office of the 

Recorder of San Diego County, 

California, executed by: Ericka 

Gardea, a married woman as her 

sole and separate property, as 

Trustor, Washington Mutual Bank, 

FA, as Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction sale to the highest bidder 

for cash, cashier’s check 

drawn by a state or national bank, 

a cashier’s check drawn by a state 

or federal credit union, or a 

cashier’s check drawn by a state 

or federal savings and loan association, 

savings association, or sav- 

Legals 800 

ings bank specified in section 

5102 of the Financial Code and 

authorized to do business in this 

state. Sale will be held by the duly 

appointed trustee as shown below, 

of all right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and now held by the 

trustee in the hereinafter 

described property under and 

pursuant to the Deed of Trust. The 

sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed 

or implied, regarding title, possession, 

or encumbrances, to pay the 

remaining principal sum of the 

note(s) secured by the Deed of 

Trust, interest thereon, estimated 

fees, charges and expenses of the 

Trustee for the total amount (at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale) reasonably 

estimated to be set forth below. 

The amount may be greater on 

the day of sale. Place of Sale: At 

the entrance to the East County 

Regional Center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA Legal 

Description: A condominium comprised 

of: Parcel 1: Residential 

unit No. 208, as shown and 

defined on that certain Windward 

condominium plan, phase 3, 

recorded in the office of the county 

recorder of San Diego County 

on March 1, 2005 as Document No. 

2005-0164139 (''condominium 

plan'') situated within lot 1 of 

Hidden View, in the City of 

Oceanside, County of San Diego, 

State of California, according to 

map thereof no. 14954, recorded 

in the office of the county 

recorder of San Diego County on 

January 28, 2005. Parcel 2 An 

undivided 1/32nd fee simple 

interest as a tenant in common in 

and to building envelope nos 11, 

19 and 20 shown and defined on 

the condominium plan. Excepting 

therefrom residential units situated 

in building envelope nos. 11, 19 

and 20 as shown and defined on 

the condominium plan. Parcel 3: 

An exclusive right to use and 

occupy the exclusive use common 

area, if any, as identified on the 

condominium plan as appurtenant 

to the residential unit listed 

above. Said exclusive use common 

areas shall be and are hereby 

declared appurtenant to parcel 1 

described above. Parcel 4: A nonexclusive 

easement, in common 

with other owners for ingress, 

egress, use and enjoyment, over, 

in, to and throughout the association 

property shown on the condominium 

plan referred to in parcel 

''1'' above and over, in, to and 

throughout other phases of the 

property described in the declaration 

for which easement is appurtenant 

to the residential unit 

described above, subject to the 

provisions of the amended and 

restated declaration of covenants, 

conditions and restrictions and 

reservation of easements for 

windward, recorded April 15, 2005 

as instrument no. 2005-0310752 of 

official records, and any amendments 

thereto. This easement 

shall become effective as to each 

of said phases, respectively, upon 

(I) recordation of a supplementary 

declaration, declaring such 

phases, respectively, to be subject 

to the declaration, and (II) conveyance 

of the first condominium 

in each respective phase, all as 

more fully set forth in the declaration. 

The association property 

referred to herein as to each of 

such phasesshall be as shown and 

described on the condominium 

plan covering each such phase 

recorded in the office of the county 

recorder of San Diego County, 

California, excepting therefrom 

the common area and residential 

units situated thereon. Parcel 5: A 

non-exclusive easement for 

access, ingress and egress on, 

over, under, along and across the 

area delineated on the condominium 

plan as the access easement. 

Amount of unpaid balance and 

other charges: $394,114.18 (estimated) 

Street address and other 

common designation of the real 

property: 785 Harbor Cliff Way 

#176, Oceanside, CA 92054 APN 

Number: 144-270-04-20 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability 

for any incorrectness of the 


designation, if any, shown herein. 

The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

Date: 11/8/2010 SEE ATTACHED 

EXHIBIT Exhibit DECLARA- 

TION PURSUANT TO CALIFOR- 

NIA CIVIL CODE SECTION 

2923.54 Pursuant to California 

Civil Code Section 2923.54, the 

undersigned loan servicer 

declares as follows: 1. It has 

obtained from the commissioner a 

final or temporary order of 

exemption pursuant to Section 

2923.54 that is current and valid 

on the date the notice of sale is 

filed; and 2. The timeframe for 

giving notice of sale specified in 

subdivision (a) of Section 2923.52 

does not apply pursuant to 

Section 2923.52 or Section 

2923.55. JPMorgan Chase Bank, 

National Association Name: Ann 

Thorn Title: First Vice President 

California Reconveyance 

Company, as Trustee (714) 730- 

Legals 800 

2727 or www.fidelityasap.com 

(714) 573-1965 or www.priorityposting.com 

Deborah Brignac 


Company is a debt collector 

attempting to collect a debt. Any 

information obtained will be used 

for that purpose. Deborah 

Brignac, Vice President 9200 

Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop 

N110612 Chatsworth, CA 91311 

P767398 11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 

CN 10739 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 


09-8-270642 Investor/Insurer No. 

121523403 APN No. 256-164-49-00 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER 

A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

11/09/2005. 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." Notice is 

hereby given that RECONTRUST 

COMPANY, N.A., as duly appointed 

trustee pursuant to the Deed 

of Trust executed by EVODIO 

MARTINEZ ALONSO, A MAR- 

RIED MAN AS HIS SOLE & SEP- 

ARATE PROPERTY, dated 

11/09/2005 and recorded 11/17/05, 






sell on 12/10/2010 at 10:00AM, At 



San Diego, CA 92101 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 more fully described in the 

above referenced Deed of Trust. 

The street address and other common 

designation, if any, of the 

real property described above is 

purported to be: 766 SAXONY 

RD, ENCINITAS, CA, 920242350. 



of the street address and 














will accept cashier's checks drawn 










made, in an ''AS IS'' condition, 

but without covenant or warranty, 












by said Deed of Trust. 




SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone: 

(800) 281 8219, Sale Information 

(626) 927-4399 By:-- Trustee's Sale 

Officer RECONTRUST COMPA- 

NY, N.A. is a debt collector 



for that purpose. ASAP# 3806536 

11/12/2010, 11/19/2010, 11/26/2010 

CN 10737 

T.S. No.: 10-38475 TSG Order No. 

33-80134666 APN 158-440-03-28 



A DEED OF TRUST DATED 






NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 

INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 

On 12/3/2010 at 10:00AM, Old 

Republic Default Management 

Services, a Division of Old 

Republic National Title Insurance 

Company as duly appointed 

Trustee pursuant to the Deed of 

Trust Recorded on 10/27/2006 as 

Instrument No. 2006-0762962 in 

book --, page -- of official records 

in the Office of the County 


California, executed by: Phillip 

Powell, a single man as Trustor, 

Mortgage Electronic Registration 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

505 S. Vulcan Avenue 

Encinitas, CA 92024 

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 

MOONLIGHT BEACH WINTER SAND 

BERMING 

(SAND GRADING OPERATIONS) 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that written proposals for the above 

services will be received at the Parks and Recreation Department, 

505 South Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, California 92024 until 2:00 

p.m. November 15, 2010. The informal proposal process applies to 

an estimated value of purchases/services of $1,500 or more, not 

exceeding $10,000.01. Proposals falling outside the established 

range are considered under different purchasing procedures per 

City Ordinance 86-15. The City reserves the right to reject any or all 

proposals, to waive irregularities and/or informalities in any proposal, 

and to make an award in any manner, consistent with the law, 

deemed in its best interest. 

Further information may be obtained by contacting Terry Smith, 

Park and Beach Supervisor at (760) 943-2107. 

Proposals are due at 2:00 p.m. on November 15, 2010. Faxed 

proposals are acceptable. Mail proposals to: Terry Smith, Park 

and Beach Supervisor, City of Encinitas, 505 S. Vulcan Avenue, 

Encinitas, CA 92024. Fax to: (760) 633-2626 Attention: Terry 

Smith. 

Systems, Inc., as Beneficiary, Will 

Sell At Public Auction To The 

Highest Bidder For Cash (payable 

in full at time of sale by cash, a 


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: At the entrance to the 

East County Regional Center by 

statue, 250 E. 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 situated in said 

County, and state, and as more 

fully described in the above referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street 

address and other common designation, 

if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to 

be: 4213 La Pinata Way, Unit 250, 

Oceanside, CA 92057. The undersigned 





Said sale will be made in an “AS 

IS” condition, but without 





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 


Trustee and of the trusts created 

by said Deed of Trust, to wit: 

$368,789.93 (Estimated) Accrued 

interest and additional advances, 

if any, will increase this figure 

prior to sale. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total indebtedness 

due. The Declaration pursuant 

to California Civil Code, 

Section 2923.5(a) was fulfilled 

when the Notice of Default was 

recorded on 5/5/2010 Date: 

11/8/2010 Old Republic Default 

Management Services, a Division 

of Old Republic National Title 

Insurance Company, as Trustee 

500 City Parkway West, Suite 200 

Orange, CA 92868-2913 (866) 263- 

5802 For Sale Information 

Contact: Priority Posting and 

Publishing (714) 573-1965 Tony 

Delgado, Trustee Sale Officer “We 

are attempting to collect a debt, 

and any information we obtain 

will be used for that purpose.” 

P767007 11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 

CN 10736 


T.S. Number : 1035002487 Title 

Number : 840941 APN : 147-082-17 

IMPORTANT NOTICE YOU ARE 

IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED 

OF TRUST, DATED 23 November 

2004. UNLESS YOU TAKE 







CONTACT A LAWYER. FARM- 

ERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST 

COM¬PANY OF LONG BEACH as 

duly appointed trustee under the 

following described deed of trust 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- 

TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 

FOR CASH AND/OR THE 

CASH¬IERS OR CERTIFIED 

CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL 

CODE SECTION 2924h (payable 

at the time of sale in lawful 

money of the United States) all 

right, title and interest conveyed 


Deed of Trust in the property 

here¬inafter de¬scribed: ORIGI- 

CN 10709, Nov. 5 & Nov. 12, 2010 

NAL TRUSTOR: OCEAN VIL- 

LAGE LLC, A CALIFORNIA LIM- 

ITED LIABILITY COMPANY 

ORIGINAL BENEFICIARY: 

Farmers & Merchants Bank of 

Long Beach, a CA Corp ORIGI- 

NAL TRUS¬TEE: Farmers & 

Merchants Trust Company of 

Long Beach, A California 

Corporation Recorded 07 

December 2004, as Instrument 

No. 2004-1148846 as subsequently 

modified by a Modification of 

Deed of Trust dated 14 June 2006 

and recorded 05 July 2006 as 

Instrument Number 2006- 

0471890, and a Modification of 

Deed of Trust dated 22 March 

2007 and recorded 02 April 2007 

as Instrument Number 2007- 

0215240 of Offi¬cial Records in 

the office of recorder of San 

Diego County. Said deed of trust 

de¬scribes the following property: 

See Exhibit "A" attached hereto 

and made a part hereof. 

Reference No.: 1035002487 

EXHIBIT "A" LEGAL DESCRIP- 

TION The land referred to in this 

Guarantee is situated in the City 

of Oceanside, State of California, 

County of San Diego, and is 

described as follows: LOT 1 OF 

OCEAN VILLAGE COMPLEX, IN 

THE CITY OF OCEANSIDE, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING 

TO MAP THEREOF NO. 14610, 

FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE 

COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY ON JUNE 10 

2003. APN: 147-082-17 NOTE: 

FROM INFORMATION 

OBTAINED FROM THE ASSES- 

SOR'S TAX ROLLS, FOR WHICH 

THIS COMPANY MAKES NO 

REPRESENTATION OR WAR- 

RANTY, THE STREET 

ADDRESS(ES) OR OTHER COM- 

MON DESIGNATION OF THE 

ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY 

IS: 401 North Coast Highway 

Oceanside, CA 92054 Also known 

as: 401 NORTH COAST HIGH- 

WAY, OCEANSIDE, CA 92054. If a 

street address or common designa¬tion 

of property is shown 

above, no warranty is given as to 

its completeness or correctness. 

The beneficiary under said Deed 

of Trust, by reason of a breach or 

default in the obligations secured 

thereby, has executed and delivered 

to the undersigned a 

writ¬ten decla¬ration of Default 

in Demand for Sale, and written 

notice of breach and of election to 

cause the undersigned to sell said 

prop¬erty to satisfy said obligations, 

and thereafter the undersigned 

caused said notice of 

breach and of election to be 

recorded 04 December 2008 as 

lnstrument No. 2008-0620176, of 

Official Records of San Diego 

County; Said Sale of property 

will be made in "as is" condition 


ex¬press or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encumbrances, 

to pay the remaining 

principal sum of the note(s) 

se¬cured by said Deed of Trust, 

with interest as pro¬vided in said 

note, advances, if any, under the 

terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, 

charges and expenses of the 


by said Deed of Trust. Said sale 

will be held on: 02 December 

2010, at 10:00 a.m. at the entrance 

to the East County Regional 

Center by statue located at 250 E 

Main Street, El Cajon, California. 

At the time of the initial publication 

of this no¬tice, the total 

amount of the unpaid bal¬ance of 

the obligation se¬cured by the 

above described Deed of Trust 

and esti¬mated costs, expenses, 

and advances is ap¬proximately 

$17,514,453.68. The total indebtedness 

being an estimate on 

which the opening bid is comput- 

Legals 800 

ed and may be obtained by calling 

(562) 437-0011 ext 5064 the day 

before the sale, if available. IN 

ADDITION, should the property 

described in the above referenced 

Deed of Trust be vacant land, 

directions may be obtained from 

the beneficiary by request, in 

writing, and submitting such 

request to the beneficiary within 

10 days from the first publication 

of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale. 

The address for said beneficiary 

may be obtained by calling the 

trustee listed herein. The 

Beneficiary or its designated 

agent declares that it has contacted 

the borrower, tried with due 

diligence to contact the borrower 

as required by California Civil 

Code § 2923.5, or its borrower has 

surrendered the property to the 

beneficiary or authorized agent, 

or is otherwise exempt from the 

requirements of California Civil 

Code § 2923.5. The Beneficiary or 

its designated agent also declares 

that it did not obtain from the 

commissioner a final or temporary 

order of exemption pursuant 

to California Civil Code § 2923.53 

and that the timeframe for giving 

notice of sale specified in subdivision 

(a) of § 2923.52 does not 

apply pursuant to § 2923.52 or § 

2923.55. WE ARE ASSISTING 

THE BENEFICIARY TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR- 

MATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE 

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE BY 

EITHER OURSELVES OR THE 

BENEFICIARY, WHETHER 

RECEIVED ORALLY OR IN 

WRITING. Date: November 4, 

2010 FARMERS AND MER- 

CHANTS TRUST COMPANY OF 

LONG BEACH, as said Trustee, 

Thylan Nguyen, Foreclosure 

Officer 302 Pine Avenue - 2nd 

Floor Long Beach, CA 90802 (562) 

437-0011 ext. 5064 P766471 11/12, 

11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 10735 

TS No. T10-65577-CA / A.P.N.: 151- 

232-01-00 NOTICE OF 









THE PROCEEDING AGAINST 


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 federal 

savings and loan association, or 


bank specified in section 5102 of 

the Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this state 

will be held by the duly appointed 

trustee as shown below, of all 


to and now held by the trustee in 

the hereinafter described property 

under and pursuant to a deed 

of trust described below. The sale 

will be made, but without 






Trust, with interest and late 

charges thereon, as provided in 

the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee for the 

total amount (at the time of the 

initial publication of the Notice of 

Legals 800 

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY 

POLICY TO STUDENTS 

California Institute for Human Science (CIHS), a California non 

profit corporation, in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act 

of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 

504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Age Discrimination 

Act of 1975, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, 

national origin, sex, handicap or age in any of its policies, procedures 

or practices, nor does CIHS discriminate on the basis of sexual 

orientation. This nondiscrimination policy covers all CIHS programs 

and activities, including but not limited to academic admissions, 

financial aid, educational services and student employment. 

CN 10693, Nov. 5 & Nov. 12, 2010 

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY 

POLICY AS TO STUDENTS 

Waldorf In North Coastal, Inc. dba Sanderling Waldorf School, 

located at 1578 S. El Camino Real, Encinitas (760) 635-3747 now 

enrolling parent-child, preschool and kindergarten through 5th 

grade programs, is a non-profit Waldorf school, admits students of 

any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, 

programs and activities generally accorded or made available to 

students at the school. Sanderling Waldorf School does not discriminate 

on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration 

of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship 

and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs. 

Sanderling Waldorf School, 

1578 S. El Camino Real, Encinitas 92024 (760) 635-3747 

CN 10738, Nov. 12, 2010 

Sale) reasonably estimated to be 

set forth below. The amount may 

be greater on the day of sale. 

Pursuant to California Civil Code 

Section 2923.54 the undersigned, 

on behalf of the beneficiary, loan 

servicer, or authorized agent, 

declares as follows: [X] The mortgage 

loan servicer has obtained 

from the commissioner a final or 

temporary order of exemption 

pursuant to Section 2923.53 that 

is current and valid on the date 

the notice of sale is filed and [X] 

The timeframe for giving notice of 

sale specified in subdivision (a) of 

Section 2923.52 does not apply 

pursuant to Section 2923.52 or 

2923.55 Trustor: James H. 

Oliverez and Viola Starr Oliverez, 

husband and wife, as joint tenants. 

Duly Appointed Trustee: CR 

Title Services Inc. C/O Pite 

Duncan, 4375 Jutland Drive, Suite 

200, San Diego, CA 92117 877-576- 

0472 Recorded 08/29/2006 as 


book , page of Official Records in 

the office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, Date of 

Sale: 12/3/2010 at 10:00 AM Place 

of Sale: At the entrance to the 



Cajon, CA Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: 

$383,402.52 Street Address or 

other common designation of real 

property: 2436 Sarbonne Drive 

Oceanside, CA 92054 A.P.N.: 151- 

232-01-00 Legal Description: As 

more fully described in said Deed 

of Trust The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the street 

address or other common designation, 

if any, 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 beneficiary 

within 10 days of the date of first 

publication of this Notice of Sale. 

The Trustee shall incur no liability 

for any good faith error in stating 

the proper amount of unpaid 

balances and charges. For sales 

information please contact 

Priority Posting and Publishing at 

www.priorityposting.com or (714) 

573-1965 Reinstatement Line: 

877-576-0472 Date: 11/12/2010 CR 

Title Services, Inc 1000 

Technology Drive, MS-314 

O’Fallon MO 63368 Kimberly Lee, 

Trustee Specialist Federal Law 

requires us to notify you that we 

are acting as a debt collector. If 

you are currently in a bankruptcy 

or have received a discharge in 

bankruptcy as to this obligation, 

this communication is intended 

for informational purposes only 

and is not an attempt to collect a 

debt in violation of the automatic 

stay or the discharge injunction. 

P766844 11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 

CN 10734 


33-80134382 APN 155-251-08 





See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page B8

NOV. 12, 2010 

HERITAGE 


are taken into consideration. 

Kusiak said the tree 

must be unique, have importance 

to the community, have 

some historic significance, be 

a defining landmark, be the 

largest tree or be a rare 

species. 

The tree under consideration 

does not have to meet 

all of the criteria. 

Kusiak said the 

Planning Department 

received few nominations for 

heritage tree designation. 

The Environmental Advisory 

Commission reviews all heritage 

applications and makes 

a recommendation to the 

CONSUMER 


before putting anything away 

for big-ticket items. 

Where to keep it 

Emergency money 

should be deposited where 

you can get to it quickly. 

According to Consumer 

Reports Money Adviser, the 

safest place is in a bank savings 

account. You can find 

the highest-paying accounts 

by checking the national savings 

and money-market rates 

at Bankrate.com. (Sort 

results by APR.) Also check 

the websites of local banks 

and credit unions, which 

might have higher rates than 

national banks. 

You have more flexibility 

with money you’re accumulating 

for a major purchase 

several years from now. 

You might put the money in 

CDs and short-term Treasury 

bills and bond funds. 

Planning Commission. The 

environmental commissioners 

voted unanimously to 

support the nomination in 

September. 

Butler won a reprieve 

when the Planning 

Commission split 2-2 on the 

designation in its September 

vote. 

The tie allowed the 

applicant to return Nov. 4 

with more evidence that the 

tree deserved recognition 

and allowed all five commissioners 

to vote. 

The 18-foot tree was 

planted on a private avocado 

orchard in 1929, lending it 

historical significance. 

The Planning 

Commission unanimously 

Once your savings goals 

are met, reallocate money to 

investments like stocks, 

bonds, and mutual funds. 

Those are generally appropriate 

only for cash you won’t 

need for at least five years. 

Visit the Consumer Reports website at 

www.consumerreports.org. 

approved the designation, 

relying on the age of the tree 

and the rarity of its species. 

City planners found only 

one other cockspur coral in 


the city’s inventory, although 

staff suggested others might 

be on private property. 

The one on Requeza 

Way is the larger of the two. 

buy one get one 

free! 

*may not be combined 

with any other offer. 

expires 11/28/2010 CN 

133 s. las posas rd., 

san marcos 760.798.8000 

Medical Marijuana of 

San Diego/Orange County 

Expert Physician Evaluations 

Pre-qualify Online 


www.mmofsd.com 

888-215-HERB 

2 Convenient No. County Locations 

A23 


is available at the 

following locations: 

1. Henry’s Oceanside: 

471 College Blvd. 

2. Henry’s Encinitas: 

1327 Encinitas Blvd. 

3. Henry’s Carlsbad: 

2618 El Camino Real 

4. Henry’s Carlsbad: 

3243 Camino de los Coches 

5. Henry’s Solana Beach: 

659 Lomas Santa Fe 

5 

The largest and best read community 

newspaper in San Diego! 

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NOV. 12, 2010 

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B 

NOV. 12, 

2010 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

Trauma in 

the waiting 

room at ER 

I just wasn’t prepared 

for my recent visit to a 

local emergency room. 

Now relax. I was not the 

patient and he who was 

turned out to be fine. In 

fact, his condition turned 

out to be the least memorable 

part of the visit. 

I don’t quite know how 

one does prepare for such a 

thing, but I would have 

thought I could just rely on 

my strong stomach and 

basic ability to tune out a 

lot of static. I was up to it 

20 years ago when my toddler 

split open his forehead. 

I have managed to 

avoid it since then, and 

have, apparently, lost some 

of my tools. The hour spent 

there left me completely 

rattled. 

The patient I was with 

was waiting for stitches but 

was doing fine, so I let my 

gaze wander the room. 

That may have been a mistake. 

I had to sit and watch 

various levels of suffering I 

couldn’t do one single, solitary 

thing about. It left me 

grinding my teeth. That 

habit of mothering simply 

does not shut off easily. 

To my left was a 30something 

man who sat 

there sobbing. He was crying 

with abandon, which is 

not something you often 

see a grown man do. It was 

absolutely unnerving. The 

nurse finally brought him 

hot water to soak the foot 

that had, I then learned, 

been hit by a stingray. That 

poor guy continued to sob 

for 40 minutes, maybe 

more. It took all my 

willpower not to put my 

arm around him and tell 

him everything would be 

OK, offer him a handful of 

aspirin or beg the nurse to 

give him some kind — any 

kind — of painkiller. 

Whew! 

Then, just for comic 

relief, out came a family — 

mom, dad, two 8-year-old 

girls — loudly complaining 

that the nurses had told 

them they were going to 

have to leave if they couldn’t 

keep their children 

under control.After observing 

them for five minutes, 

one realized the children 

weren’t the problem. It was 

the extremely loud reprimands 

dished out to them 

by mom and dad every time 

the girls wiggled. 

Next, a teenager in his 

football uniform stumbled 

in on his dad’s arm, as he 

held an ice pack over a 

wound on the back of his 

head. I had to restrain 

myself from jumping up, 

ready to catch the 200pound 

child should he keel 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B12 

Oceanside residents Jo and Kate Taylor model at the Pirate X booth. 

As the threat of rain disappears and a beautiful Carlsbad day unfolds, record crowds showed up 

for the Carlsbad Street Faire, the largest single day street fair in the nation. 

Lance Hawkins performs with The Palominos at the Carlsbad 

Street Faire. 

By Lillian Cox 

OLIVENHAIN — The 

Olivenhain Arts & Crafts 

Festival will be held between 9 

a.m. and 4 p.m. Nov. 13 at the 

Olivenhain Meeting Hall located 

at the corner of Rancho 

Santa Fe Road and 7th Street. 

The origins of the festival 

can be traced to the fall of 1973 

when Dorothy Kendall, and 

her daughter, Sue Norton, rented 

the Olivenhain Meeting 

Hall so they could sell homemade 

wreaths and Christmas 

decorations for the holidays. 

“We’d tell Dorothy how 

creative she was and she’d 

reply, ‘No, I’m not. I’m just 

handy with a glue gun,’” 

remembers Mary Jo Nortman, 

chair of this year’s fair. 

The following year 

Nortman and a group of other 

Carlsbad resident Ken 

Goddard takes his parrot 

Poncho for a stroll around the 

Carlsbad Street Faire. 

Seven-year-old Encinitas resident Kendal Carattini enjoys a corn 

dog. 

SECTION 

Carlsbad resident Cynthia 

Boone serves ice-cold beer in 

the beer garden. 

the 

Village 

Faire 

Photos by Daniel Knighton 

More than 

100,000 flocked 

to the annual 

Carlsbad 

Village Street 

Fair on Nov. 7 

to visit the 

more than 900 

vendor booths. 

The street fair 

is touted as the 

largest one-day 

event of its 

kind in the 

country. 

Artists, crafters set to sell their wares at annual event 

Olivenhain residents including 

Kathy Cole, Twink Bumann, 

Joann Roesner and Candy 

Mathis adopted the idea. 

Together they made Christmas 

decorations, Barbie doll 

clothes, chocolate chip cookies 

and apple pies as a means for 

the Olivenhain Town Council 

to raise money to maintain the 

historic Olivenhain Meeting 

Hall. 

“In 1975 we really started 

to open it up by advertising 

and inviting local artists to participate,” 

Nortman said. “It 

grew from eight to 25 vendors. 

Now it’s close to 100.” 

This year’s selection of 

holiday arts and crafts will 

include oil paintings, photography, 

picture frames, sculptures, 

PICK OF THE PICKLES Kathy Cole has been selling her famous pickles at the Olivenhain Arts & Crafts 

Fair since 1974. Photo by Mary Jo Nortman TURN TO CRAFTERS ON B12

B2 THE COAST NEWS 

NOV. 12, 2010 

Vista Community Clinic Recognizes these 

Carlsbad Restaurants That Have Smoke-Free 

Outdoor Dining Patios 

We would like to recognize them for keeping hospitality workers and patrons safe from 

exposure to secondhand smoke and for making a more pleasant outdoor dining experience. 

1. Allen's 

New York Pizza 

2. Beach City 

Smoothies 

3. Bellefleur Winery 

& Restaurant 

4. Bistro West 

5. Bobby's Hideaway 

Café 

6. Caldo Pomodoro 

7. Carlsbad Danish Bakery 

8. the California bistro 

9. Don's Country Kitchen 

Touching Lives Across Our Region 

10. Karl Strauss Brewery 

& Restaurant 

11. Kings Fish House 

12. Knockout Pizzeria 

13. Mediterranean Café 

14. Naked Café 

15. Sammy's California 

Woodfired Pizza 

16. Sheraton Carlsbad 

Resort & Spa 

Twenty/20 Restaurant 

17. The Daily News 

18. Vivace 

19. Vinaka 

If you are interested in making your 

outdoor dining patio smoke-free 

please contact 

760-631-5000 ext. 7165 

FUNDING STATEMENT: This material was made possible by the Tobacco Control Resource Program, County of San Diego Health and Human Services Agency with 

funds received from the Tobacco Tax Health Protection Act of 1988-Proposition 99, through the California Department of Public Health, under contract # CTCP-10-37.

NOV. 12, 2010 


Supporters walk at Del Mar Fairgrounds to Light the Night 


DEL MAR — Thousands 

of supporters attended the 

12th annual Light the Night 

event — an evening walk in 

celebration and remembrance 

of lives touched by 

blood cancers — at the Del 

Mar Fairgrounds on Nov. 5. 

Four thousand registered 

walkers filled the sky with colored 

balloons — white for survivors, 

red for supporters and 

gold in memory of those who 

have been lost to cancer — 

during the 2-mile walk 

around the fairgrounds sponsored 

by the Leukemia and 

Lymphoma Society, or LLS. 

“This is our one time of 

year that we bring everyone 

together,” LLS’ San Diegobased 

deputy executive officer 

Kristin Sacco said. “We 

really appreciate everyone’s 

support.” 

Sponsored participants 

of all ages walked with families, 

school groups and coworkers 

to raise money for 

LLS, which awards grant 

funding to doctors pursuing 

blood cancer research. The 

event was expected to raise 

more than $300,000 for the 

society, Sacco said. 

“We’ve been doing this 

as a team for eight years,” 

Jessica Lane of Team Melisa 

said. 

More than 40 people 

joined Lane to walk in memory 

of Melisa McGuire, founder 

of Girard Securities. The corporate 

team was recognized as 

a top fundraiser for 2009’s 

walk.“We’re more than a company, 

we’re a family,” she said. 

While many survivors 

were on hand to participate in 

the walk, an emotional 

remembrance ceremony was 

also held in honor of McGuire 

and the countless others who 

have lost their fight against 

leukemia, lymphoma and 

other blood cancers. 

“We want the event to be 

a celebration of life, but we 

also want to remember those 

LIGHT THE NIGHT Thousands of walkers hold colored balloons in 

support and remembrance of those affected by blood cancers at 2009’s 

Light the Night walk. Courtesy photo 

Ellie’s 

Tailoring 

207 S. El Camino Real Suite 

C, Encinitas, CA 92024 

(Next to LA Fitness) 

760-944-0539 

eliestailorshop.com 

lovemytailor@gmail.com 

WITH COUPON 

$ 6 OFF 

Alterations of $35 or more 

$ 3 OFF 

Alterations of $15 or more 

Coupon valid w/incoming orders & pre-payment 

required. Expires January 19, 2011 

Mon. 10-00am-7:00pm 

Tues.-Fri. 10:00am-6:00pm 

Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm 

that we’ve lost,” Sacco said. 

“A lot of people are here 

because of that personal connection.” 

Now in its 12th year, 

Light the Night has experienced 

an overwhelming 

amount of support from the 

local community. 

“When we started, we 

maybe had half the number 

of people at this event,” Sacco 

said. “As it’s matured and has 

gotten more exposure, it just 

keeps getting bigger every 

year.” 

Sweetheart the Mime 

TURN TO WALK ON B14 

a little 

BIT-O- 

country 

LIVE MUSIC 

MCAS MIRAMAR 

This organization desperately needs funds this 

Thanksgiving for 2,000 Marine & Navy families, 

many of whom are on food stamps 

Please send donations to: 

P.O. Box 45066, San Diego, CA 92145 

Make checks payable to Miramar Food Locker 

(IRS deductible #956147153) 

For more info call Rosemary at 858-577-6550 

Rancho Santa Fe Senior Center (Cheryl) 

Committee: Tim and Melissa Beard, Harry and Ginger Bord, Michael and Phyllis Conway, 

Dennis and Joan Healy, Tom and Nancy Lawton, John and Ann Pelling, Pat and Jane Scallan, and 

Holly & Tony Wilson, Margaret & Jim Cavallon, Cheryl Ford 

B3 

FOR ELISA From left, Andy Groshans, Carol Bailey, Dennis Bailey and 

Sid Wells walked in memory of Wells’ wife, Elisa, who passed away in 

January. Photo by Alyx Sariol 

Shut up... 

Cowboys on 

the Coast? 

every Monday nite! 

featuring: 

Earl Flores and 

Holy Toledo 

$2.50 PBR • No Cover 

DANCING LESSONS 

learn the 2-step, the cowboy 

cha cha, 10-step and line dancing! 

Dance Instructions: 7:30-8:30pm 

1542 N. Coast Hwy. 101, Leucadia 

760-753-2094


NOV. 12, 2010 

New artist 

moves in 

at Lux Art 

Institute 

ENCINITAS — Artist 

David Humphrey will be 

the featured artist in-studio 

at the Lux Art Institute 

through Dec. 4 and his art 

will be on exhibit through 

Jan. 1 at the institute, 1550 

S. El Camino Real. 

Humphrey’s stay is 

underwritten by Ann 

Hunter-Welborn and David 

Welborn. The studio is open 

to the public on Thursdays 

and Fridays from 1 to 5 p.m. 

and Saturdays from 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Lux will be closed 

Nov. 25 for the Thanksgiving 

holiday. 

Join Lux in welcoming 

the next artist-in-residence 

of the 2010/2011 season, 

New York City-based David 

Humphrey. Through Dec. 4, 

Humphrey will be living 

and working at Lux while 

creating a site-specific 

installation. Visitors can 

“see art happen” while he is 

in-studio and view his show, 

featuring surreal canvases 

full of kitsch images and 

exuberant colors, through 

Jan. 1. 

In addition, there will 

be Lux@Night from 7 to 9 

p.m. Nov. 17. Visitors must 

be 21 or older. 

Sponsored by the 

County of San Diego at the 

recommendation of 

Supervisor Pam Slater-Price 

the evening will feature 

beer provided by Stone 

Brewing Co., and the launch 

of the new Lux store. 

For the younger set, 

TURN TO NEW ARTIST ON B12 

NEW MINISTRY 

From left, Canon Howard Smith, director of development, Diocese of San Diego, joins the toast to the new vicar of Holy Cross 

Episcopal Church in Carlsbad, The Rev. Dr. Laura Sheridan-Campbell, along with The Rev. Bob Nelson of St. Anne’s 

Oceanside, Holy Cross Senior Warden Michael Collier, Suzanne Foucault and Chaplain Babs Meairs, with the Marine Corps 

Recruit Depot Museum Historical Society. The congregation held a Celebration of New Ministry on Nov. 2, officially welcoming 

Sheridan-Campbell who came on as vicar in July, replacing interim Vicar Theodore Atwood. Sheridan-Campbell’s focus is 

on “sustaining a community of faith and valuing differences in congregations, as that is the stuff from which stronger, more 

effective, ministry emerges,” she said. Holy Cross meets Sundays at 9 a.m. at 6066 Corte del Cedro. For more information, 

visit www.holy-cross-church.org. Courtesy photo 

Oceanside native thrives at West Point 

By Joe Connor 

FOR THE COAST NEWS 

WEST POINT, N.Y. — 

On a crisp, sunny autumn 

Saturday afternoon, about an 

hour’s drive north of New 

York City, more than 30,000 

Americans in unison have 

their eyes fixated on the sky 

above this normally very 

quiet town overlooking the 

Hudson River. They are all 

cheering and clapping at the 

same time, creating quite the 

spectacle. 

One by one — darting 

down from 13,000 feet in the 

clear blue sky above — is a 

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parachute team whose mission 

it is to land precisely in 

the center of the 50-yard line 

at Michie Stadium in order to 

simply deliver the game ball 

to the referees officiating the 

football game about to commence. 

And they do it with 

ease. Welcome to the uniqueness 

that is the United States 

Military Academy, home to 

Oceanside native Anees 

Merzi the past four years. 

Born to a father who fled 

Lebanon before its Civil War 

— and a Samoan mother — 

Merzi walks daily beneath 

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larger than life granite, 

neogothic buildings in gray 

and black hues and statues 

of George Washington, 

George Patton and Douglas 

MacArthur. This is in fact the 

place that has bred 74 

Medal-of-Honor recipients as 

well as the likes of former 

U.S. presidents Ulysses 

Grant and Dwight 

Eisenhower, and Jefferson 

Davis, former president of 

the Confederate States of 

America, among other 

American icons. 

“My mother was in awe 

the first time she came,” said 

Merzi, a left tackle on the 

Golden Knights. “It’s shocking, 

from the buildings to the 

parades and the statues and 

the fighter jets and the parachutes.” 

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What’s even more shocking 

is that Merzi ended up in 

this post that was a military 

garrison that played a key 

role in the Revolutionary 

War. Although a Scholar- 

Athlete at St. Augustine 

High, the 6-foot-3, 274-pound 

majoring in Arabic had no 

thoughts of attending Army. 

“The first coach that 

recruited me was from Navy, 

but I didn’t start looking at 

Army until my senior year,” 

he explained. 

But then there was the 

influence of his family, like 

maternal grandfather Eddie 

Lisi Senior, who served in the 

U.S. Marines Corps. And 

Uncle Bill Afoa who served 

in U.S. Army, and Uncle 

TURN TO THRIVES ON B23 

Dinner and 

auction set 

to fight MS 

CARLSBAD — Tickets 

are now available for the 

National Multiple Sclerosis 

Society Carlsbad-based 

Pacific South Coast 

Chapter’s 24th annual MS 

Dinner Auction at 5 p.m. Nov. 

20, at Loews Coronado Bay 

Resort, 4000 Coronado Bay 

Road, in Coronado. 

Tickets begin at $150 per 

person, and packages with 

overnight stays are available. 

For more information, including 

a list of auction items, or to 

purchase your tickets, visit 

www.MSdinnerAuction.com, or 

phone Angela Northrup at 

(760) 448-8434. You can also 

visit www.facebook.com\msdinnerauction 

for exclusive item 

previews and event updates. 

The 2010 theme 

Postcards from Venice will be 

prominent with Italianthemed 

auction packages, 

TURN TO FUNDRAISER ON B23 

Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via e-mail 

to community@ 

coastnewsgroup.com. 

Hospital volunteer? 

OCEANSIDE — 

Interested applicants for 

the Tri-City Hospital 

Auxiliary Orientation are 

urged to pre-register for orientation 

at 9 a.m. Jan. 12 at 

the hospital at 4002 Vista 

Way. Volunteer opportunities 

are available in several 

hospital departments. Call 

the Auxiliary office at (760) 

940-3125 or visit www. 

TriCityMed.org. 

Very professional 

CARLSBAD — Susan 

Roll, owner of the Carlsbad 

Golf Center, was recently 

honored by the Professional 

Golfers Association San 

Diego Chapter as its 2010 

Golf Professional of the 

Year Award recipient. 

Roll is the first woman 

to receive this award from 

the PGA San Diego 

Chapter. 

New help for backs 

ENCINITAS — Coowner 

of Chiropractic 

Health & Happiness Ian 

Hoffman is offering 

the Insight Discovery 

Subluxation Station at his 

office, 345 S. Coast 

Highway 101, Ste. A. 

The new system, developed 

by the Chiropractic 

Leadership Alliance, has 

been certified by The Space 

Foundation. The Insight 

allows chiropractors to scan 

their patients’ neurospinal 

health. Once pinpointed via 

the technology, chiropractic 

adjustments are then utilized 

to remove the areas of 

nerve disruption. 


call (760) 487-8157. 

Piano scholarships 

COAST CITIES — The 

Barbara Schneiderman 

Memorial Fund for Piano 

Enrichment at Coastal 

Community Foundation is 

offering music scholarships 

to 6- to 18-year-old students 

in San Diego County who 

study Suzuki music on 

piano. Scholarship awards 

will be given to students 

who will attend a Suzuki 

camp or convention in 2011. 

To obtain guidelines 

TURN TO WHO’S NEWS? ON B14

NOV. 12, 2010 

TOP SCOUT 

Eric Reed, 18, of Carlsbad 

Boy Scout Crew 706 recently 

earned his Eagle Scout 

rank. Reed has joined the 

Marine Corps Reserves and 

plans to attend Brigham 

Young University. To complete 

the requirements to 

earn the Eagle rank, Reed 

completed a leadership 

project at Hope Elementary 

School in Carlsbad where 

he built picnic tables. Reed 

attributes his father for helping 

him succeed in 

Scouting. “My father has 

always encouraged me,” he 

said. “He got me to work on 

merit badges and taught me 

to stay focused on scouting.” 


contact District Director Vic 

Enchelmayer at (619) 298- 

6121. 

Courtesy photo 

Coastal Community Foundation 

celebrates people giving back 


During the week of Nov. 12 

through Nov. 18, Coastal 

Community Foundation will 

join more than 700 community 

foundations across 

America for Community 

Foundation Week activities. 

The Community 

Foundation Week is aimed at 

raising awareness about the 

important role of community-based 

philanthropic 

organizations. 

By fostering local collaboration 

and innovation, 

participating foundations 

address persistent civic and 

economic challenges pertinent 

to most communities. 

On Nov. 16, Hand to 

Hand, the women’s fund at 

the Coastal Community 

Foundation, will host the second 

annual grant awards ceremony 

in Solana Beach. 

Hand to Hand is a fund 

representing more than 40 

women who have come 

together to make a difference 

through their joint philanthropy. 

They will grant $30,000 

to four nonprofits in the 

county who provide pro- 

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grams that promote economic 

self-sufficiency and positive 

change in the lives of 

women and girls. 

The Philanthropy Club 

Foundation, another fund of 

the Coastal Community 

Foundation, is taking an 

innovative approach to educating 

the next generation of 

philanthropists. Steve Knight 

and David Baker, Encinitas 

residents and local realestate 

brokers, are helping 

children learn about “the art 

of giving” by supporting 

local nonprofit organizations 

that provide important services 

to the community. 

Each classroom that participates 

in the program is 

given funds to donate to one 

or more local nonprofit 

In Encinitas Since 2003 

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organizations in the community. 

“Through the 

Philanthropy Club young 

people learn the basics of 

donating time, treasure and 

talent and promoting the 

cycle of giving in our community,” 

Knight said. 


about Coastal Community 

Foundation and how to 

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your community, visit www. 

coastalfoundation.org or call 

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Chamber 

to discuss 

selling off 

Fairgrounds 

SOLANA BEACH — The 

Solana Beach Chamber of 

Commerce will host a discussion 

for the public on the controversial 

sale of the San 

Diego County Fairgrounds in 

Del Mar at its Third Thursday 

Networking Breakfast from 

7:30 to 9 a.m. Nov. 18 at the 

Holiday Inn Express, 621 S. 

Coast Highway 101. 

Speaking on the subject 

will be Del Mar Mayor 

Richard Earnest. He will discuss 

why he believes the purchase 

is necessary; local versus 

state control over the fairgrounds 

and its fundamental 

differences; finances; the participation 

of Solana Beach in 

its management; and the status 

of Solana Beach’s support 

as the purchase moves along 

through the state legislature. 

Earnest will hold a short 

question-and-answer session 

after his speech about the purchase, 

which will effect all residents 

of Solana Beach and 

Del Mar and the surrounding 

communities. A buffet breakfast 

is available for $10. 


contact Frida Silveira, executive 

director of the Solana 

Beach Chamber of 

Commerce, at (858) 755-4775 

or info@solanabeachchamber. 

com. 

MOVE YOUR FEET BEFORE YOU EAT! ® 

Thanksgiving Morning • Civic Center to Pier • Oceanside, CA 

November 25, 2010 

Benefiting 

Oceanside Schools 

Virginia Ann Schuenemann Memorial Fund 

SPECIAL GIFT 

Chaplain Chuck Butler at Scripps Hospital in Encinitas 

recently received 24 Bibles from Randa Krakow, chairwoman 

of the Church and Society Committee at San 

Dieguito United Methodist Church in Encinitas. These books 

are given free to patients who request them. Courtesy photo 

® 

NEW THISYEAR! 

• 5 Mile Course Through Harbor 

• 1/4 Mile Course for 6 Years & Under 

COOL STUFF FOR 2010 

• Custom medals to all finishers 

• Backpacks and T-shirts 

to all registered 

participants 17 years 

and under. 

CHECK OUT OUR 

RACE DAY VIDEO 

AT 

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FIVE 

GREAT EVENTS! 

5 Mile Run through Harbor 

Open 5K Run/Walk for Everyone 

Local’s Only 5K for O’side Residents 

Kids’ 1 Mile Races (7-12 years of age) 

Kids’ 1/4 Mile Course (6 & under) 

Register online and check for event updates at 

www.osideturkeytrot.com • (760) 434-7706 

The Brigher Side • HomeLife Village Realtors 

B5


NOV. 12, 2010 

SDG&E offers holiday light exchange 

OCEANSIDE — On Nov. 

18, Oceanside’s weekly 

Sunset Farmers Market will 

be serving up ways to light 

up the holidays and save 

energy along with its traditional 

spread of fresh produce 

and international food. 

From 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., 

Sunset Market, at Tremont 

Street and Civic Center 

Drive, will be host to San 

Diego Gas & Electric’s annual 

Light-Emitting Diode, or 

LED, Holiday Lighting 

Exchange. To help North 

County residents save energy 

and money this holiday season, 

SDG&E is offering com- 

28 

Years in 

Real Estate 

CALL THE SHORT SALE EXPERTS! 

Give Hope 

To Others 

With A Charitable Gift Annuity. 

Fixed income for life 

Income now or later 

You can help feed the hungry, 

shelter the needy and care 

for the neglected in your 

community while securing 

income for your needs. 

Relief from Taxes 

Support your community 

Since 1865 

ONE-LIFE 

RATES 

Age Rate 

55 5.3% 

60 5.5% 

65 5.7% 

70 6.1% 

75 6.7% 

80 7.6% 

85 8.9% 

90+ 10.5% 

Two-life rates available. 

Rates subject to change. 

Let our charitable gift planner show you and your advisors the many tax-wise 

giving options available through The Salvation Army. 

For information call 800-314-2769 ext.1260 or return coupon. 

Name(s) 

Address 

City, State, Zip 

Birth Date(s) 

Phone ( ) 

E-mail 

The Salvation Army 

Debbie Rossi, Planned Giving Director 

2320 Fifth Street, San Diego, CA 92101 

Toll Free: (800) 314-2769 x1260 

E-mail: debbie.rossi@usw.salvationarmy.org 

Visit: www.tsalegacygift.org 

plimentary LED bulbs to 

Sunset Market customers. 

Amid hundreds of juried 

vendors, arts and crafts 

exhibits and live entertainment, 

SDG&E customers will 

be able to exchange up to 

three strands of incandescent 

holiday lights for an 

equivalent number of energy-efficient, 

multi-colored 

LED holiday lights. As an 

added bonus, the 15-foot 

strands of lights come with 

an eco-friendly reusable bag. 

Participation in the 

exchange is easy; customers 

simply need to bring their 

old lights and present a copy 

760.438.0800 

www.LUNDTEAM.com 

of their current SDG&E bill 

or their California ID. 

Compared to traditional 

incandescent holiday 

lights, LED lights can save 

customers up to 90 percent in 

holiday lighting costs. LED 

lights are cool to the touch, 

reduce fire risk, and are safer 

for use both inside and outside 

the home. They also 

shine brighter and last up to 

100 times longer than incandescent 

holiday lights. 

The Oceanside event is 

the first of SDG&E’s seven 

lighting exchanges with the 

TURN TO SDG&E ON B12 

CNG ACGA7 

©2010 The Salvation Army 

FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPS 

From left, San Dieguito Academy High School field hockey team captains Kailie Pasko and 

Katey Ford accept the coveted silver-and-blue stick from Canyon Crest High School captains 

Jodi Helsel and Kiana Duncan after the annual Clash of the Academies field hockey match 

between the schools that occurred Oct. 28. SDA defended its crown and won 2-0 with Junior 

Grace Collins scoring on a rebound with the assist from Senior Jessica Bloom. Senior Ariana 

Crow then blasted a short-corner shot past the goalie for the second score, with the assist 

going to Senior Kailie Pasko. The win kept SDA undefeated in the Valley League at 7-0. The 

team’s overall record is 11-6-1. Courtesy photo 

Group seeks outstanding women 

OCEANSIDE — 

Soroptimist International of 

Oceanside/Carlsbad is now 

seeking applicants for its 

recognition program targeted 

for young women who make 

the community and world a 

better place. The Violet 

Richardson Award honors 

young women, between the 

ages of 14 and 17, for volunteer 

action such as fighting 

drugs, crime and violence; 

cleaning up the environment; 

and working to end discrimination 

and poverty. 

“As a volunteer service 

organization for business 

and professional women, 

Soroptimist believes that 

by acknowledging young 

women’s volunteer involvement 

now, they will grow up to 

be vital, active members of the 

community,” said Adele 

McIntosh, president of the 

Oceanside/Carlsbad club. 

Tickets for shopping benefit on sale 

COAST CITIES — Tickets 

are now on sale for the San 

Diego Chapter of Childhelp 

24th annual Holiday Fantasia. 

The Polynesian-themed 

event will start at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 

19 at the Park Hyatt Aviara 

Resort in Carlsbad. It will again 

offer holiday boutique shopping, 

with vendors and artisans 

donating a percentage of their 

sales to support Childhelp. 

At noon, guests can enjoy 

a Polynesian lunch along with 

Hawaiian entertainment and a 

presentation of For the Love of 

The Violet Richardson 

Award program begins at the 

local Soroptimist club level, 

where the type of 

award varies. Soroptimist 

International of Oceanside/ 

Carlsbad presents a $1,500 

award to winners and another 

$500 to the charitable organization 

of their choice. 

Club-level winners then 

become eligible for one of 28 

$1,000 awards. In addition, at 

this level, $1,000 will be contributed 

in honor of the winners 

to their volunteer organizations. 

One finalist will be 

chosen from among the 28 

winners for an additional 

award, including a contribution 

of $2,500 to the finalist’s 

volunteer organization. 

Applications for the 

award program are available 

at local high schools and 

libraries, or by contacting 

Louann Gigante at (760) 941- 

a Child award. This year’s 

award goes to Don and Beth 

Bewley of Eufora International. 

The award is given each year to 

a local San Diegan who has 

made a difference in the lives 

of abused and neglected children 

through generosity, time 

and hard work. Also a special 

Angel Award will be presented 

to foster parents Jamie and 

Kim Thomas. 

The afternoon will feature 

more shopping and opportunities 

to learn about the 

work being done by Childhelp. 

Grow your business 

OUR ADS WORK. 

In print & online 

Advertise in:Oceanside, Carlsbad, 

Encinitas, Solana Beach, Del Mar, Carmel 

Valley, Rancho Santa Fe, 

Santa Luz & Rancho Pacifica 


RANCHO SANTA FE NEWS 

coastnewsgroup.com 760.436.9737 

0748 or sioclouann@gmail. 

com. Applications must be 

returned to Soroptimist 


Carlsbad by Dec. 1. 

The award program is 

named after Violet 

Richardson, the president of 

the first Soroptimist club in 

1921. Richardson believed in 

personal responsibility and 

the motto, “It’s what you do 

that counts.” She lived her life 

accordingly, as an active member 

in her community who was 

committed to creating opportunities 

for girls and young 

women. Soroptimist established 

this award to honor the 

memory of this unique woman 

and her dedication to volunteer 

action. 


about Soroptimist 


Carlsbad, call McIntosh at 

(760) 410-7447. 

Proceeds go directly to support 

the Village of Childhelp 

in Beaumont, the four group 

homes in Orange County and 

the 24-hour support National 

Hotline, (800) 422-4453. 

For tickets or information, 

contact Kurtina 

Chodorow at (858) 794-1775. 

Tickets are $95. 

Be our fan on 

Go to: thecoastnews.com 

and click the link

NOV. 12, 2010 

Culinary 

cornucopia 

at Pala for 

holiday 

PALA — The culinary 

cornucopia that is Choices 

Buffet at Pala Casino Spa & 

Resort will offer even more 

selections for Thanksgiving 

dinner from 10 a.m. to 10 

p.m. on Thanksgiving Day 

on Nov. 25. Select brunch 

items also will be offered 

from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

The feast will begin 

with four turkey-carving 

stations with all the traditional 

Thanksgiving trimmings. 

But Southern 

California’s largest buffet 

will also tempt holiday 

palates with carved prime 

rib of beef, steamed king 

crab legs, rotisserie whole 

turkeys, asparagus spears, 

wild rice stuffing with cranberry 

raisins and pecans, 

Chinese-style shrimp, 

steamed Halibut with crab 

sauce, oysters on the half 

shell, breaded fried scallops, 

rack of lamb, shrimp 

cocktail, house-made sushi, 

Asian steamed fish fillet, 

carved American Buffalo, 

creamy pumpkin soup and 

other holiday favorites. 

Traditional pumpkin 

pie, with whipped topping, 

will lead Chef Albert Cruz’s 

parade of more than 80 

desserts. The feasting can 

begin for just $36 per person. 

Pala Privileges card 

members and one guest 

may enjoy Thanksgiving 

dinner for $28.80 per person; 

Gold level cardholders 

and one guest, $25.20; 

Platinum, $18, and Elite 

members and one guest are 

free. Reservations are suggested 

for parties of 10 or 

more. 

Call (760) 510-2299. 

Pala Privileges membership 

is free at the 

Privileges Center in the 

casino. 

THE SIX COMMON REASONS FOR 

PREARRANGING FUNERALS: 

1. Lets your wishes be known. 2. Reduces stress for 

friends and family at an already emotional time. 

3. Saves money 4. Guarantees your family will never 

have to pay more for your funeral - no matter what happens 

with inflation. 5. Shows you care. 6. Relieves your 

loved ones of the financial responsibility. 

Rates: 

Text: $15 per inch 

Approx. 21 words 

per column inch 

Photo: $25 

Art: $15 

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose) 

PET 

OF 

WEEK 

THE 

Simba is a classic 

black, 9-year-old domestic 

longhair male. 

Simba came to 

Rancho Coastal with his 

sister Nala when the family 

had to move. Simba is 

a sweet boy with a beautiful 

long coat that will 

need to be brushed on a 

regular basis. 

Simba is available for 

adoption at Rancho 

Coastal Humane Society. 

His adoption fee is $62.50 

which includes spay or 

neuter, and free vet exam. 

602 S. Coast Hwy. 

Oceanside 

760-722-4264 


obituaries/memorials 

Rancho Coastal 

Humane Society is located 

at 389 Requeza St. in 

Encinitas. Hours of operation 

are from 11 a.m. to 5 

p.m. For details, call (760) 

753-6413 or e-mail 

info@rchumanesociety. 

org. 

Kids Korps honored 

for outstanding 

community service 


Members of the North County 

Kids Korps were honored for 

their outstanding community 

service Oct. 23. 

On national “Make a 

Difference Day,” more than 50 

Kids Korps volunteers were in 

attendance to receive their 

Presidential Student Service 

Awards, signed by President 

Barack Obama, at Carpentier 

Park in Cardiff-by-the-Sea. 

Awardees were recognized for 

their outstanding service 

improving communities and 

making America stronger. 

Those who earned more than 

100 hours of service also 

received the Senatorial 

Certificate from Sen. Mark 

Wyland, 38th District Office. 

Prior to the award ceremony, 

volunteers joined in a creek 

cleanup at Carpentier Park. 

Kids Korps members and their 

parents helped with weeding, 

picking up trash, planting, and 

spreading wildflower seeds. 

These helping hands learned 

what it takes to create and 

maintain an environmentally 

sensitive park while providing 

a community asset where there 

was once dirt. The project is 

just one of hundreds of Green 

Korps environmental service 

and habitat protection projects 

annually presented by Sempra 

Energy Foundation. 

“At Kids Korps USA, the 

spirit of giving is instilled in 

youth through community volunteerism. 

As youth and teens 

learn the meaning of community 

service, they develop leadership 

skills and gain perspective 

on how they can make a difference 

in the world,” said 

founder Joan Wafer. 

“I learned to care about 

other people, not just myself,” 

said 11-year-old Anthony 

Piglovski, the youngest Kids 

Korps member to receive the 

Gold Presidential Award for 

volunteering 100 hours in one 

year. Alexandra Scafidi is the 

youngest, at age 7, to receive 

the Bronze Award for giving 62 

hours of her time to volunteer 

in the past year. 

Other Kids Korps members 

who received the Gold 

Presidential Student Service 

Award included Joy Marsella, 

Diana Burdick and Dana 

Knees. 

IN YOUR TIME OF NEED... 

whether it be for the loss of a loved one or to support a 

friend, we want you to feel that you are in good hands. At 

our facility, we provide the attention and support needed to 

make this life’s transition as easy as possible. 


FD857 

340 Melrose Ave., Encinitas • 760-753-1143 

Submission Process 

Please email obits@coastnewsgroup.com or call 

(760) 436-9737 x100. All photo attachments should be sent in 

jpeg format, no larger than 3MB. The photo will print 1.625” wide 

by 1.5” tall in black and white. 

Timeline 

Obituaries should be received by Monday at 

12 p.m. for publication in Friday's newspaper. One proof will be 

e-mailed to the customer for approval by Tuesday at 10 a.m. 

Film Club picks season’s showings 


North County Film Club will 

begin its second year in 

January with films at 

the UltraStar Mission 

MarketPlace Theater. Its 

season will consist of 10 foreign 

and independent films 

and members are invited to 

help in the selection of the 

films to be shown. 

The group has chosen 22 

films listed below. As soon 

as the group receives these 

film titles from UltraStar, a 

list will be sent out to paid 

DEL MAR — The Del 

Mar Village Association has 

planned the first official 

cheering station of the San 

Diego Breast Cancer 3-Day 

Walk. The fundraising walk, 

which starts Nov. 19 at the 

Del Mar Fairgrounds, 

involves more than 4,000 participants 

walking up Coast 

Boulevard to 15th Street and 

right on Camino Del 

Mar/Pacific Coast Highway 

101 through downtown Del 

Mar between 7:30 and 9 a.m. 

Plans are under way for a 

Sally Bennett 

Escondido 

August 7, 1937 to 

October 13, 2010 

Ramona Bowden 

Vista 

Passed away on 


Rosemary Claire 

Byrne 

Carlsbad 

July 16, 1928 to 


Marie I. Carter 

Escondido 

February 19, 1930 to 


Dian Y. Chu 

San Marcos 

June 24, 1940 to 


David R. Clark 

Oceanside 

August 5, 1922 to 


Leo Burton Clark 

Escondido 

January 31, 1931 to 


Evangeline Mary 

Cook 

Oceanside 

July 24th, 1928 to 


Michael J. Duschner 

Carlsbad 

May 26, 1936 to 


members for a vote. To join, 

make out the check for the 

$10 membership fee and 

mail to North County Film 

Club, P.O. Box 56, San Luis 

Rey, Ca., 92068. With this 

NCFC membership card the 

cost of admittance to an 

UltraStar Mission Market 

Place movie is $6.50 plus a 

free 16-ounce popcorn when 

you attend any UltraStar 

Theater. 

Films nominated for 

the Winter-Spring Season 

are “Coco Chanel & Igor 

hometown pep rally to take 

place involving Torrey Pines 

High School students, local 

businesses and residents and 

Del Mar lifeguards and firefighters 

in support of the 

3Day Walkers. 

The DMVA is asking 

downtown Del Mar merchants, 

community members 

and residents to donate bottled 

water that will be given 

out to walkers as they come 

through the city. Bottled 

water needs to be dropped 

off at En Fuego Cantina and 

Verl Koons 

Vista 



Maurice W. 

Krumrey 

Oceanside 



William Edwin 

Mathwig 

Oceanside 

September 2, 1946 

to October 28, 2010 

Jackie J. Mehl 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea 

July 19, 1918 to 


Martina Crosthwaite 

Minor 

Oceanside 

October 1, 1916 to 


Donald Merriman 

More 

Escondido 

May 23, 1930 to 


Dr. Edward A. 

Nowell 

Carlsbad 

January 4, 1940 to 


Phyllis Odle 

Escondido 

December 18, 1939 


Maria Selma Oehm 

Carlsbad 

July 4, 1911 to 


Candelaria Paz 

Vista 

February 2, 1929 to 


Jon K. Pflueger 

Escondido 



Connie "Beth" 

Elizabeth Creed 

Reed 

Escondido 



Col. Maurice "Mike" 

Rose 

Oceanside 



Charles I. Russell 

Carlsbad 

June 14, 1965 to 


Robert Schnell 

Escondido 

May 16, 1939 to 


Lt. Col. Marshall L. 

Spenser 

Escondido 


September 25, 2010 

Ellen B. Young 

Carlsbad 



B7 

Stravinsky;” “The Girl Who 

Kicked The Hornet's Nest; 

“The Girl Who Played With 

Fire;” “Joan Rivers: A Piece 

of Work;” “Winter's Bone;” 

“Five Minutes of Heaven;” 

“The Kids Are Alright;” 

“Mao’s Last Dancer;” 

“MicMacs;” “The Concert;” 

“My One And Only;” “The 

King's Speech;” “The Extra 

Man;” “Colin Fitz Lives;” 

“The Illusionist;” “Moon;” 

“Ponyo;” “Summer Hours;” 

“Cell 211;” “The Black 

Balloon;” and “Get Low.” 

Village turns out for Breast Cancer walk 

Grill, 1342 Camino, by Nov. 

18.The DMVA is also encouraging 

everyone downtown to 

decorate in pink all along 

Camino Del Mar Nov. 19 in 

support of the walkers. 

The Del Mar Village 

Association is a nonprofit 

organization made up of Del 

Mar residents, business owners 

and property owners who 

are dedicated to working 

together to enhance the vitality 

of the Village while preserving 

the community’s history 

and unique character.


B8 NOV. 12, 2010 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 








On 12/3/2010 at 10:00AM, Old 











California, executed by: Elizabeth 

A. Guevara, an unmarried woman 

as Trustor, Downey Savings and 

Loan Association, F.A., a 

Federally Chartered Savings 

Association, as Beneficiary, Will 

Sell At Public Auction To The 

Highest Bidder For Cash (payable 

in full at time of sale by cash, a 




or a check drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan associa- 

tion, savings association, or sav- 




state). At: At the entrance to the 



Cajon, CA, all right, title and 


by it under said Deed of Trust in 

the property situated in said 

County, and state, and as more 

fully described in the above refer- 

enced Deed of Trust. The street 

address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, of the real property 


be: 2555 Davis Ave, Carlsbad, CA 

92008 . The undersigned Trustee 




nation, if any, shown herein. Said 

sale will be made in an “AS IS” 

condition, but without covenant 

or warranty, expressed or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the remain- 

ing principal sum of the note(s) 


with interest thereon, as provided 

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

under the terms of the Deed of 

Trust, estimated fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust, to wit: $499,874.51 

(Estimated) Accrued interest and 

additional advances, if any, will 

increase this figure prior to sale. 




The Declaration pursuant to 

California Civil Code, Section 

2923.5(a) was fulfilled when the 

Notice of Default was recorded 

on 5/4/2010 Date: 11/5/2010 Old 




Company, as Trustee 500 City 

Parkway West, Suite 200 Orange, 

CA 92868-2913 (866) 263-5802 For 

Sale Information Contact: 

Priority Posting and Publishing 

(714) 573-1965 Tony Delgado, 

Trustee Sale Officer “We are 

attempting to collect a debt, and 

any information we obtain will be 

used for that purpose.” P766572 

11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 10733 


33-80134285 A.P.N.: 205-220-09-00 












On 12/3/2010 at 10:00 AM, Old 






Trust, Recorded 4/28/2005 as 


book --, page -- of Official 



California, executed by: Jeffrey J 

Zachry and Robin Lynn Zachry, 

husband and wife, as Trustor, 

Downey Savings And Loan 

Association, F.A., A Federally 

Chartered Savings Association as 

Beneficiary. WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in 

full at time of sale by cash, a 

cashier's check drawn by a state 



or a check drawn by a state or fed- 

eral savings and loan association, 



the Financial Code and author- 

ized to do business in this state). 

At the entrance to the east county 

regional center by statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA all 



Deed of Trust in the property situ- 

ated in said County and state, and 

as more fully described in the 


The street address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, of the 


purported to be: 1635 Chestnut 

Ave, Carlsbad, CA 92008 The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the street address and other 

common designation, if any, 

shown herein. Said sale will be 

made in an “AS IS” condition, but 


expressed or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to pay the remaining 




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





Trust, to-wit: $645,400.72 

(Estimated). Accrued interest 

and additional advances, if any, 

will increase this figure prior to 

sale. It is possible that at the time 

of sale the opening bid may be 

less than the total indebtedness 

due. The Declaration pursuant to 

California Civil Code, Section 

2923.5(a) was fulfilled when the 

Notice of Default was recorded 

on 5/4/2010 Date: 11/5/2010 Old 


Services, A Division of Old 


Company, as Trustee 500 City 

Parkway West, Suite 200, Orange, 

CA 92868-2913 (866) 263-5802 

For Sale Information Contact: 

Priority Posting and Publishing 

(714) 573-1965 Tony Delgado, 

Trustee Sale Officer "We are 

attempting to collect a debt, and 

any information we obtain will be 

used for that purpose." P766480 

11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 

10732 

Trustee’s Sale No. 05-SF-98811 










CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE 

OF TRUSTEE’S SALE On 

12/3/2010, at 10:00 AM, At the 

entrance to the East County 


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 

Maria L Pazmino, an unmarried 

person, as Trustors, recorded on 

07/06/2006, as Instrument No. 

2006-0476860, of Official Records 

in the office of the Recorder of 

San Diego County, State of CALI- 

FORNIA, under the power of sale 

therein contained, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 

HIGHEST BIDDER, for cash, or 

cashier’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- 

est conveyed to and now held by it 

as such Trustee, in and to the fol- 

lowing described property situat- 

ed in the aforesaid County and 

State, to-wit: TAX PARCEL NO. 

157-512-41 From information 

which the Trustee deems reliable, 

but for which Trustee makes no 

representation or warranty, the 


designation of the above 

described property is purported 

to be 4656 La Mirada Oceanside, 

CA 92056. Said property is being 

sold for the purpose of paying the 

obligations secured by said Deed 

of Trust, including fees and 

expenses of sale. The total amount 

of the unpaid principal balance, 

interest thereon, together with 

reasonably estimated costs, 



the Notice of Trustee’s Sale is 

$82,666.83. In compliance with 

California Civil Code 2923.5(c) 

the mortgagee, trustee, benefici- 

ary, or authorized agent declares: 

that it has contacted the borrow- 

er(s) to assess their financial situ- 

ation and to explore options to 

avoid foreclosure; or that it has 

made efforts to contact the bor- 

rower(s) to assess their financial 

situation and to explore options to 

avoid foreclosure by one of the 

following methods; by telephone; 

by United States mail; either 1st 

class or certified; by overnight 

delivery; by personal delivery; by 

e-mail; by face to face meeting or 

the borrower has surrendered the 

property to the mortgagee, 

trustee, beneficiary, or authorized 

agent and that the compliance 

with Civil Code Section 2923.5 

was made at least thirty (30) days 

prior to the date of this Notice of 

Sale. The mortgagee, trustee, ben- 

eficiary, or authorized agent 

declares: it has obtained a final or 


and said order is current and valid 

as of the date of the Notice and 

the time frame set forth in 

California Civil Code § 2923.54 

does not apply or California Civil 

Code § 2923.54 does not cover this 

loan. Dated: 11/4/2010 REGION- 

AL SERVICE CORPORATION, 

Trustee 616 1st Avenue, Suite 500 

Seattle, WA 98104 By Samantha 

Cohen, 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 P766683 

11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 10730 


TSG No.: . TS No.: 

20099073501399 FHA/VA/PMI 

No.: APN:261 270 60 00 YOU 

ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST, DATED 



PROP¬ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD 

AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 

NEED AN EXPLANATION OF 

THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 



On December 2, 2010 at 10:00 AM, 

First American Trustee Servic¬ing 

Solutions, LLC, as duly appointed 

Trustee under and pursuant to 

Deed of Trust recorded 07/21/05, 

as Instrument No. 2005 0614706, 

in book , page , of Official Records 


Re¬corder of SAN DIEGO County, 

State of California. Executed by: 

JOSEPH J GRECO,. WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUC¬TION TO HIGH- 

EST 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 en¬trance to the East County 

Regional Center by the statue, 

250 E. Main St., El Cajon, CA.. All 




ated in said County and State 

described as: AS MORE FULLY 

DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE 

MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST 

APN# 261 270 60 00. The street 



described above is pur¬ported to 

be: 2067 SEA VILLAGE CIRCLE, 

CARDIFF, CA 92007. The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any lia- 

bility for any incorrectness of the 



Said sale will be made, but with- 

out covenant or warranty, 







in said note(s), advances, under 

the terms of said Deed of Trust, 



by said Deed of Trust. The total 

amount of the unpaid balance of 

the obliga¬tion secured by the 

property to be sold and reason- 

able estimated costs, expenses 

and advances at the time of the 

initial publica¬tion of the Notice 

of Sale is $493,047.18. The benefi- 

ciary under said Deed of Trust 

heretofore executed and deliv- 

ered 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. The beneficiary or servicing 

agent declares that it has 

obtained from the Commissioner 

of Corporations a final or tempo- 

rary order of exemption pursuant 

to California Civil Code Section 


on the date the Notice of Sale is 

filed and/or The timeframe for 

giving Notice of Sale specified in 

subdivision (s) of California Civil 

Code Section 2923.52 applies and 

has been provided or the loan is 

exempt from the requirements. 

Date: 11/03/10, First American 

Title Insurance Company First 

American Trustee Servicing 

Solu¬tions, LLC 3 First American 

Way, Santa Ana, CA 92707 

Original document signed by 

Authorized Agent, Chet Sconyers 

-- FOR TRUSTEE'S SALE 

INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 

(916) 939-0772. First American 

Trustee Servicing Solutions, LLC 

May be Acting as a Debt Collector 

Attempting to Collect a Debt. Any 

Information obtained may be 

used for that purpose. 

NPP0169529 11/12/10, 11/19/10, 

11/26/10 CN 10728 


TS # CA-08-205211-CL Order # 

080027100-CA-DCI YOU ARE IN 












cashier's check drawn on a state 


state or federal credit union, or a 




bank specified in Section 5102 to 

the Financial code and authorized 

to do business in this state, will be 

held by duly appointed trustee. 

The sale will be made, but with- 






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, interest thereon, 







the day of sale. BENEFICIARY 

MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN 

THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. 

Trustor(s): JAMES TORTI AND 

DANA A. TORTI, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS 

Recorded: 4/10/2006 as 


book xxx, page xxx of Official 


Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, 

California; Date of Sale: 12/2/2010 

at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 

South entrance to the County 


San Diego, CA 92101 Amount of 

unpaid balance and other 

charges: $1,621,764.21 The pur- 

ported property address is: 1258 

SKYROS WAY ENCINITAS, CA 

92024 Assessors Parcel No. 254- 

411-38 The undersigned Trustee 


incorrectness of the property 

address or other common designa- 

tion, if any, shown herein. If no 


designation is shown, please refer 

to the referenced legal descrip- 

tion for property location. In the 

event no common address or com- 

mon designation of the property 

is provided herein directions to 

the location of the property may 

be obtained within 10 days of the 

date of first publication of this 

Notice of Sale by sending a writ- 

ten request to Aurora Loan 

Services LLC 10350 Park 

Meadows Dr. Littleton CO 80124 


2923.54 the undersigned, on 

behalf of the beneficiary, loan ser- 

vicer or authorized agent, 

declares as follows: [ 1 ] The mort- 

gage loan servicer has obtained 





the notice of sale is filed; [ 2 ] The 

timeframe for giving notice of 



pursuant to Section 2923.52 . If 

the Trustee is unable to convey 

title for any reason, the successful 

bidder's sole and exclusive reme- 

dy shall be the return of monies 

paid to the Trustee, and the suc- 

cessful bidder shall have no fur- 

ther recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the 

Purchaser at the sale shall be 

entitled only to a return of the 

deposit paid. The Purchaser shall 

have no further recourse against 

the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or 

the Mortgagee's Attorney. Date: 

11/2/2010 Quality Loan Service 

Corp. 2141 5th Avenue San Diego, 

CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON 

SALE information only Sale Line: 

714-730-2727 or Login to: 

www.fidelityasap.com 

Reinstatement Line: 619-645-7711 

Quality Loan Service, Corp. If you 

have previously been discharged 

through 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 ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON 

BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND 

OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED BY 

OR PROVIDED 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. ASAP# 3799777 

11/12/2010, 11/19/2010, 11/26/2010 

CN 10727 

Trustee Sale No. 200HT-059183 

Loan No. HT13660IMP Title Order 

No. 4503173 NOTICE OF 











LAWYER. On 12/3/2010 at 10:00 

AM, PLM LENDER SERVICES, 

INC. as the duly appointed 


Deed of Trust Recorded 

12/23/2005, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2005-1098957 of offi- 

cial records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: 

STEPHEN COPLEY, A MARRIED 

MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY, as TRUSTOR, 

THE HOPE TRUST DEED COM- 

PANY, INC., A CALIFORNIA 

CORPORATION DBA HOPE 4 

LOANS, Its Successors Or 

Assignees, as Beneficiary, will sell 

at public auction the trustor’s 

interest in the property described 

below, to the highest bidder for 

cash, cashier’s check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 


credit union, or a cashier’s 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 this state. The sale 





the hereinafter described proper- 

ty under and pursuant to the 

Deed of Trust. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or 

warranty, expressed or implied, 




secured by the Deed of Trust, 

interest thereon, estimated fees, 







the day of sale. Place of Sale: AT 

THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER 

BY STATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA Amount 

of unpaid balance and other 

charges: $192,818.81 (estimated) 

Street address and other common 

designation of the real property 

purported as: APN 122-170-42-00 - 

SEE EXHIBIT “A” ATTACHED 

HERETO FOR LEGAL DESCRIP- 

TION Exhibit "A" The land 

referred to in this guarantee is sit- 

uated in the State of California, 

City of Oceanside, County of San 

Diego and is described as follows: 

Parcel 2 of parcel map no. 7590, in 

the City of Oceanside County of 

San Diego, State of California, 

filed in the office of the County 


July 17, 1978 as file no. 78-298142 

of official records. Property has 

no common address. For direc- 

tions to the property, please sub- 

mit a written request within 10 

days of the initial publication to: 

Laurence K. Brown as trustee of 

the Nancy Brown Supplemental 

Trust c/o PLM Lender Services, 

Inc. 46 N. Second Street 

Campbell, CA 95008 The under- 







Regarding the property that is the 

subject of this notice of sale, the 

undersigned, as mortgage loan 

servicer or as authorized agent for 

the mortgage loan servicer 

declares that: (1) it has not 

obtained from the Commissioner 

a final or temporary order of 

exemption pursuant to Civil Code 

section 2923.53 that was current 

and valid on the date the notice of 

sale was recorded; and, (2) the 

time frame for giving a notice of 

sale specified in Civil Code 

Section 2923.52 subdivision (a) 

does not apply to this notice of 

sale pursuant to Civil Code 

Sections 2923.52 or 2923.55 Date: 

11-02-2010 FOR TRUSTEE’S 

SALES INFORMATION, PLEASE 

CALL 714-573-1965 OR VISIT 

W E B S I T E : 

www.priorityposting.com PLM 

LENDER SERVICES, INC., AS 

TRUSTEE PLM LENDER SER- 

VICES, INC., AGENT FOR OR AS 

SERVICING AGENT 46 N. Second 

Street Campbell, CA 95008 (408) 

370-4030 DEBBIE GRAHAM, 

VICE PRESIDENT PLM LENDER 

SERVICES, INC., IS A DEBT COL- 

LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. P765834 

11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 10725 

T.S. No. T09-53439-CA/ APN: 158- 

















a check drawn by a state or feder- 

al savings and loan association, or 




ized to do business in this state 






ty under and pursuant to a deed 




or implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to pay the 






terms of the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, fees, charges and 











declares as follows: [X] The mort- 











2923.55 Trustor: Tafu Letuli, a 

married man, as his sole and sep- 

arate property Duly Appointed 

Trustee: CR Title Services, Inc. c/o 

Pite Duncan, 4375 Jutland Drive, 

Suite 200, San Diego, CA 92117 

877-576-0472 Recorded 

01/08/2007 as Instrument No. 

2007-0013044 in book, page of 

Official Records in the office of 

the Recorder of San Diego 

County, California, Date of Sale: 

12/3/2010 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: $309,156.21 

Street Address or other common 

designation of real property: 3479 

Peach Tree Way Oceanside, CA 

92054 A.P.N.: 158-291-13-00 Legal 

Description: As more fully 

described in said deed of trust 

T09 53439 CA NOTE 1: The legal 

description shown on the above 

deed of trust differs from the 

legal description shown herein. 

Any document drawn in connec- 

tion with this trustee sale guaran- 

tee should contain the correct 

legal description shown herein. 

Exhibit a the land is situated in 

City of Oceanside, County of San 

diego State of California, and 

described as follows: Parcel 1: Lot 

56 of Los Arbolitos unit no. 4, in 

the City of Oceanside, County of 

San Diego, State of California, 

according to map thereof no. 

8728, filed in the office of the 

county recorder of San Diego 

County, November 29, 1977. 

Parcel 2: Non-exclusive easements 

for access, ingress and egress, 

encroachment, support, mainte- 

nance, repair use, enjoyment, and 

for other purposes over the com- 

mon area, all as shown, described 

and limited in the declaration of 

covenants, conditions and restric- 

tions recorded May 12, 1978 as 

file no. 1978-195205 of official 

records, as amended or supple- 

mented from time to time. The 



of the street address or other com- 

mon designation, if any, 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 beneficiary within 10 days of 

the date of first publication of 

this Notice of Sale. The Trustee 

shall incur no liability for any 

good faith error in stating the 

proper amount of unpaid bal- 

ances and charges. For sales infor- 

mation please contact Priority 

Posting and Publishing at 



877-576-0472 Date: 11/12/2010 CR 

Title Services, Inc. 1000 

Technology Drive MS 314 

O’Fallon MO 63368 Penny White, 












P764767 11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 

CN 10724 

Trustee Sale No.: 20080187520237 

Title Order No.: 1165492 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF 



TRUST, DATED 08/22/2005. 








LAWYER. NDex West, LLC, as 

duly appointed Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 08/31/2005 as 

Instrument No. 2005-0749956, 

Book No. 0000 and Page No. 0000 

of official records in the office of 

the County Recorder of San Diego 

County, State of California. 

Executed By: Steffanie S Vasquez, 

will sell at public auction to high- 

est 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). Date of Sale: 12/02/2010 

Time of Sale: 10:00 AM Place of 




CA. Street Address and other 

common designation, if any, of the 


purported to be: 142 Adelia Way, 

Oceanside, California 92057 

APN#: 158-650-30 The under- 





Said sale will be made, but with- 














the obligation secured by the 





Sale is $366,953.83. The benefici- 

ary under said Deed of Trust 








sell to be recorded in the County 


ed. For Trustee Sale Information 

Please Call: Priority Posting & 

Publishing, Inc. 17501 Irvine 

Blvd., Suite One Tustin, CA 92780 

714-573-1965 www.prioritypost- 

ing.com NDex West, L.L.C. as 

Trustee Dated: 11/03/2010 NDex 

West, L.L.C. may be acting as a 

debt collector attempting to col- 

lect a debt. Any information 

obtained will be used for that pur- 

pose. P766021 11/12, 11/19, 

11/26/2010 CN 10723 



09-8-172726 APN No. 264-162-36- 














pursuant to the Deed of Trust exe- 

cuted by KENT ALLEN LARSEN, 

AND SHARON LEA LARSEN, 

CO-TRUSTEES FOR THE KENT 

ALLEN LARSEN AND SHARON 

LEA LARSEN FAMILY TRUST 

DATED DECEMBER 11, 1998, 

dated 07/13/2004 and recorded 

07/20/04, as Instrument No. 2004- 

Coast News 

Legals 

From Page A22


NOV. 12, 2010 

B9 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

0673702, in Book , Page 7230), of 


the County Recorder of San Diego 


sell on 12/10/2010 at 10:00AM, At 















property described above is pur- 

ported to be: 3145 CAMINITO 

RICARDO, ENCINITAS, CA, 

920247004. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability for 

any incorrectness of the street 


nation, if any, shown herein. The 

total amount of the unpaid bal- 

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 $1,898,037.34. It is possible that 

at the time of sale the opening bid 

may be less than the total indebt- 

edness due. In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept cashier’s 

checks drawn on a state or nation- 

al bank, a check drawn by a state 

or federal credit union, or a check 




fied in Section 5102 of the 


do business in this state. Said sale 

will be made, in an “AS IS” condi- 

tion, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, express or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession or encum- 

brances, to satisfy the indebted- 

ness secured by said Deed of 

Trust, advances thereunder, with 

interest as provided, and the 

unpaid principal of the Note 

secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon as 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: 08/08/2009 


1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914- 

01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 







pose. FEI # 1006.117662 11/12, 

11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 10720 

Trustee Sale No. CA08000588-10-1 

Loan No. 9041180332 Title Order 

No. 5802380 APN 155-130-36-22 












On 12/7/2010 at 10:00 AM, At the 



Main Street, El Cajon, CA MTC 

FINANCIAL, INC. , dba Trustee 

Corps, as the duly appointed 

Trustee, under and pursuant to 

the power of sale contained in 

that certain Deed of Trust 


Instrument No. 2004-1134136 of 



County, CA, executed by: Patricia 

K Forest, an unmarried woman, as 

Trustor, in favor of Downey 

Savings And Loan Association, 

F.A., as Beneficiary, WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 

HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful 

money of the United States, all 

payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein as: As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust 






purported to be: 2160 South Coast 

Highway , Oceanside, CA 92054 

The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the street address and 




warranty, express or implied, 



ing principal sum of the Note(s) 



in said Note(s), advances if any, 





Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligations 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 



the Notice of Trustee’s Sale is esti- 

mated to be $436,408.16 

(Estimated), provided, however, 

prepayment premiums, accrued 

interest and advances will 


Beneficiary`s bid at said sale may 

include all or part of said amount. 


will accept a cashier`s check 

drawn on a state or national bank, 


al credit union or a check drawn 

by a state or federal savings and 

loan association, savings associa- 

tion or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the California 


do business in California, or other 

such funds as may be acceptable 

to the trustee. In the event tender 

other than cash is accepted, the 

Trustee may withhold the 

issuance of the Trustee`s Deed 

Upon Sale until funds become 

available to the payee or endorsee 

as a matter of right. The property 

offered for sale excludes all funds 

held on account by the property 

receiver, if applicable. 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: 11/12/2010 MTC 

FINANCIAL, INC. dba Trustee 

Corps TS No. CA08000588-10-1 

17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Clarisa 

Gastelum, Authorized Signature 

SALE INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.pri- 

orityposting.com AUTOMATED 

SALES INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL 714-573-1965 Compliance 

with California Civil Code Section 

2924f: The Beneficiary or 

Beneficiary's agent has indicated 

that the requirements of 

California Civil Code Section 

2924f have been met. Regarding 

the property that is the subject of 

this notice of sale, the "mortgage 

loan servicer" as defined in Civil 

Code § 2923.53(k)(3) declares 

that it has not obtained from the 

Commissioner a final or tempo- 


to Civil Code section 2923.53 that 


this notice of sale is recorded or 

the time frame for giving a notice 

of sale specified in Civil Code 


does apply to this notice of sale. 

Clarisa Gastelum, Authorized 

Signature TRUSTEE CORPS IS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED 

WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR- 

POSE. P760866 11/12, 11/19, 

11/26/2010 CN 10718 


. Loan No. 8374695 Title Order No. 

100399803-CA-GTI APN 160-483- 

03 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 


A DEED OF TRUST DATED May 

7, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE 








On December 7, 2010, at 10:00 

AM, at the entrance to the East 



CA, MTC Financial Inc., dba 

Trustee Corps, as the duly 

appointed Trustee, under and pur- 

suant to the power of sale con- 

tained in that certain Deed of 

Trust Recorded on May 10, 2007, 

as Instrument No. 2007-0319966 

of Official Records in the office of 


County, CA , executed by: 

Suzanne Pfeiffer, an unmarried 

woman, as Trustor, in favor of 

HSBC Mortgage Corporation 

(USA) as Beneficiary, WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 







described in said Deed of Trust. 


described is being sold "as is". 




purported to be: 4497 Kittiwake 

Way, Oceanside, CA 92057 The 






made without covenant or warran- 

ty, express or implied, regarding 



principal sum of the Note(s) 


with interest theron, as provided 












this Notice of Trustee`s Sale is 

estimated to be $343,585.95 



































recourse. DATE: November 12, 

2010 MTC Financial Inc dba 

Trustee Corps TS No. 

CA05001632-10-1 . 17100 Gillette 

Ave Irvine, CA 92614 949-252- 

8300 Clarisa Gastelum, 

Authorized Signature SALE 

INFORMATION CAN BE 















that it has obtained from the 











Sections 2923.52. Clarisa 


TRUSTEE CORPS IS A DEBT 

COLLECTOR. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. P757817 

11/12, 11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 

10717 

TS # CA-10-353457-NF Order # 

30244129 NOTICE OF 













cashier’s check drawn on a state 








ized to do business in this state, 

will be held by duly appointed 

trustee. The sale will be made, but 




















Trustor(s): John Small, an unmar- 

ried man Recorded: 02/23/2005 as 


book XXX, page XXX of Official 

Records in the Office of the 


California; Date of Sale: 12/2/2010 

at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 



Main Street, El Cajon, CA 


other charges: $282,058.97 The 

purported property address is: 

5010 Los Morros Way #23 

Oceanside, CA 92057 Assessors 

Parcel No. 157-040-52 The under- 



property address or other com- 

mon designation, if any, shown 

herein. If no street address or 

other common designation is 

shown, please refer to the refer- 

enced legal description for prop- 

erty location. In the event no com- 

mon address or common designa- 

tion of the property is provided 

herein directions to the location 



publication of this Notice of Sale 


MetLife Home Loans a division of 

MetLife Bank NA 4000 Horizon 

Way Foreclosure Dept. #6205 

Irving TX 75063. Pursuant to 

California Civil Code §2923.54 

the undersigned, on behalf of the 

beneficiary, loan servicer or 

authorized agent, declares as fol- 

lows: [1] The mortgage loan ser- 

vicer has not obtained from the 

commissioner a final or tempo- 


to Section 2923.53 that is current 


sale is filed; [2] The timeframe for 



does apply to this notice of sale. If 



bidder’s sole and exclusive reme- 

dy shall be the return of monies 

paid to the Trustee, and the suc- 

cessful bidder shall have no fur- 

ther recourse. If the sale is set 







the Mortgagee’s Attorney. Date: 



CA 92101 (619) 645-7711 For NON 


(714) 573-1965 or Login to: 

www.priorityposting.com 








exercise the note holder’s rights 


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 provided 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 sub- 

mitted to a credit report agency if 

you fail to fulfill the terms of your 

credit obligations. P764777 11/12, 

11/19, 11/26/2010 CN 10715 



















official records in the office of the 



Executed By: Bill W. Chandler 

And Linda S. Chandler, 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: 12/02/2010 Time of Sale: 

10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 



Main Street, El Cajon, CA. Street 

Address and other common desig- 



be: 7723 Corte Promenade, 

Carlsbad, California 92009 APN#: 

223-383-50 The undersigned 




nation, if any, shown herein. Said 









advances, under the terms of said 

Deed of Trust, fees, charges and 




unpaid balance of the obligation 






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 

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. For Trustee Sale 

Information Please Call: Priority 

Posting & Publishing, Inc. 17501 

Irvine Blvd., Suite One Tustin, CA 

92780 714-573-1965 www.priority- 

posting.com NDex West, L.L.C. as 






pose. P762283 11/12, 11/19, 

11/26/2010 CN 10714 



10-8-357216 APN No. 149-141-27-0 


A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 








CONTACT A LAWYER.” Notice is 

hereby given that RECONTRUST 

COMPANY, N.A., as duly appoint- 

ed trustee pursuant to the Deed 

of Trust executed by WILLIAM J. 

MCNEESE III AND DENISE C. 

MCNEESE, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 

09/13/2004 and recorded 09/17/04, 






sell on 12/03/2010 at 10:00AM, At 
















ported to be: 3576 BINNACLE 

WAY, OCEANSIDE, CA, 92054. 

























Code and authorized to do busi- 

ness in this state. Said sale will be 







advances thereunder, with inter- 

est as provided, and the unpaid 





the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust. If 

required by the provisions of sec- 

tion 2923.5 of the California Civil 


mortgagee, beneficiary or author- 

ized agent is attached to the 














pose. FEI # 1006.115694 11/05, 

11/12, 11/19/2010 CN 10712 



09-8-172746 APN No. 159-311-26- 















cuted by JAN M. ALEXIS, AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN, dated 

09/09/2004 and recorded 09/13/04, 






sell on 12/03/2010 at 10:00AM, At 
















ported to be: 683 PICACHO 

COURT, OCEANSIDE, CA, 92057. 


























ness in this state. Said sale will be 







advances thereunder, with inter- 

est as provided, and the unpaid 





the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust. If 

required by the provisions of sec- 

tion 2923.5 of the California Civil 



ized agent is attached to the 














pose. FEI # 1006.117503 11/05, 

11/12, 11/19/2010 CN 10711 



10-8-353167 APN No. 124-041-35- 















cuted by JAMES E. LEIDY, dated 

12/27/2005 and recorded 12/28/05, 






sell on 12/03/2010 at 10:00AM, At 
















ported to be: 3298 CAMINITA 

CORTINA, FALLBROOK, CA, 

920288597. The undersigned 




nation, if any, shown herein. The 

total amount of the unpaid bal- 

ance with interest thereon of the 

obligation secured by the proper- 

ty to be sold plus reasonable esti- 

mated costs, expenses and 


publication of the Notice of Sale 

is $673,682.10. It is possible that 

at the time of sale the opening bid 


edness due. In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept cashier’s 

checks drawn on a state or nation- 






fied in Section 5102 of the 


do business in this state. Said sale 

will be made, in an “AS IS” condi- 

tion, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, express or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession or encum- 

brances, to satisfy the indebted- 

ness secured by said Deed of 

Trust, advances thereunder, with 

interest as provided, and the 

unpaid principal of the Note 

secured by said Deed of Trust 

with interest thereon as 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: 11/03/2010 


1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914- 

01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 







pose. FEI # 1006.115893 11/05, 

11/12, 11/19/2010 CN 10710 














LAWYER. NDEX WEST, LLC, as 






County Recorder of SAN DIEGO 

County, State of CALIFORNIA. 

EXECUTED BY: MARK LAZICH 

AND MERCEDES TORRES, 


TION 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). DATE OF SALE: 

11/29/2010 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 

AM PLACE OF SALE: AT THE 

ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 



STREET, EL CAJON, CA. 

STREET ADDRESS and other 



purported to be: 727 CYPRESS 

HILLS DR, ENCINITAS, CALI- 

FORNIA 92024 APN#: 254-722-18 
























Sale is $1,152,419.62. The benefi- 

ciary under said Deed of Trust 



Declaration of Default and


NOV. 12, 2010 

Legals 800 






where the real property is located. 

FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFOR- 

MATION PLEASE CALL: PRIOR- 

ITY POSTING & PUBLISHING, 

INC. 17501 IRVINE BLVD., SUITE 

ONE TUSTIN, CA 92780 714-573- 

1965 www.priorityposting.com 

NDEx West, L.L.C. as Trustee 

Dated: 10/29/2010 NDEx West, 

L.L.C. MAY BE ACTING AS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 



POSE. P764887 11/5, 11/12, 

11/19/2010 CN 10707 

Trustee Sale No. 60480 Loan No. 

902488056 Title Order No. 

1138815-05 APN 125-241-12-00 

TRA No. 57157 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 










LAWYER On 11/30/2010 at 10:00 

AM, Integrated Lender Services, 

A Delaware Corporation as the 



Recorded on 07/24/2007 as instrument 

No. 2007-0495160 of official 



California, executed by: Aaron 

Stacy Pomerleau, a widower, as 

Trustor, ING Bank, FSB, as 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB- 


BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at 


the United States, by cash, a 




or a check drawn by a state or federal 

savings and loan association, 




to do business in this state). 

At the entrance to the East 

County Regional Center by statue, 

250 E. 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 situated in said County, 

California describing the land 

therein: As more fully described 

in said Deed of Trust The property 

heretofore described is being sold 

"as is". The street address and 


of the real property described 

above is purported to be: 5139 

River View Court, Fallbrook, CA 

92028. The undersigned Trustee 




if any, shown herein. Said 













by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: 




prior to sale. The beneficiary 

under said Deed of Trust heretofore 

executed and delivered to the 

undersigned a written 






Sell to be recorded in the county 

where the real property is located 

and more than three months have 

elapsed since such recordation. 

THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO 

COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR- 

MATION OBTAINED WILL BE 

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 

DATE: 10/26/2010 INTEGRATED 

LENDER SERVICES 2411 West 

La Palma Ave. Suite 350, Building 

No. 1 Anaheim, CA 92801, As 

Trustee (714) 822-3342 For Sale 

Information please call: (714) 

573·1965 Sem Martinez, Trustee 

Sale Officer Form 7 for attachment 

to notice of sale after June 

15, 2009 Ts no. 60480 Loan no. 

902488056 ADDENDUM TO 

NOTICE OF SALE CIVIL CODE 

§2923.54 The Mortgage Loan 

Servicer has ( ) has not (X) 



exemption pursuant to Civil Code 

Section 2923.53 that is current 

and valid on the date filed of execution 

of this addendum, and the 

Mortgage Loan Servicer is not 

aware of any pending or threatened 

rejection or suspension of 

the Order of Exemption by the 

Commissioner. And The time- 

Legals 800 

frame for giving notice of specified 

in subdivision (a) of Section 

2923.52 does (X) does not ( ) 

apply pursuant to the Section 

2923.53 or 2923.55. "I declare 

under penalty of perjury under 

the laws of the State of California 

that the foregoing is true and correct, 

and that this document was 

executed on 8/16/2010, at 

Wilmington Delaware.” ING Bank, 

FSB By Tiffany Bozemore Tiffany 

Bozemore (Print Name Legibly) 

Its: Foreclosure Associate (Print 

Title Legibly) P764467 11/5, 

11/12, 11/19/2010 CN 10705 

TS No. T10-64942-CA / APN: 222- 




























under and pursuant to a deed 











terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and 











declares as follows: [X] The mortgage 











2923.55 Trustor: MICHAEL Z. 

SALVADOR AND GLADYS 

Legals 800 

FRANCO PEREZ, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE, AS COMMUNITY 

PROPERTY WITH RIGHT OF 

SURVIVORSHIP. Duly Appointed 

Trustee: CR Title Services, Inc. 

c/o Pite Duncan, 4375 Jutland 

Drive, Suite 200, San Diego, CA 

92117 877-576-0472 Recorded 


2004-1034657 in book , page of 



County, California, Date of Sale: 

11/29/2010 at 10:00 AM Place of 






Street Address or other common 

designation of real property: 2874 

RANCHO RIO CHICO Carlsbad, 

CA 92009 A.P.N.: 222-610-19-00 

Legal Description: As more fully 




of the street address or 


shown above. If no street address 

or other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location 



the beneficiary within 10 days of 

the date of first publication of 

this Notice of Sale. The Trustee 

shall incur no liability for any 

good faith error in stating the 

proper amount of unpaid balances 

and charges. For sales information 

please contact Priority 

Posting and Publishing at 



877-576-0472 Date: 11/5/2010 CR 



O’Fallon MO 63368 Jill Bryant, 












P763205 11/5, 11/12, 11/19/2010 

CN 10704 














LAWYER. On 11/29/2010 at 10:00 




to Deed of Trust Recorded 

Legals 800 

03/19/2007, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2007-0182699, of official 



California, executed by: Frances 

Mouser, a single woman, as 


FA, as Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction sale to the highest bidder 

for cash, cashier’s check 





or federal savings and loan association, 


bank specified in section 





of all right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and now held by the 










Trust, interest Thereon, estimated 


trustee for the total amount (at 















property: 3228 Valley Street, 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 APN Number: 

205-080-24 The undersigned 




if any, shown herein. The 

property heretofore described is 

being sold “as is”. In compliance 

with California Civil Code 

2923.5(c) the mortgagee, trustee, 

beneficiary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted the 

borrower(s) to assess their financial 

situation and to explore 

options to avoid foreclosure; or 

that it has made efforts to contact 

the borrower(s) to assess their 

financial situation and to explore 

options to avoid foreclosure by 

one of the following methods: by 

telephone; by United States mail; 

either 1st class or certified; by 

overnight delivery; by personal 

delivery; by e-mail; by face to face 

meeting. Date: 10/25/2010 See 

attached Exhibit Exhibit 

Declaration Pursuant To 






Legals 800 












National Association 

Name: Ann Thorn Title: First Vice 

President California 

Reconveyance Company, as 

Trustee (714) 259-7850 or 

www.fidelityasap.com (714) 573- 

1965 or www.priorityposting.com 

Deborah Brignac California 

Reconveyance Company is a debt 

collector attempting to collect a 

debt. Any information obtained 

will be used for that purpose. 

Deborah Brignac, Vice President 

9200 Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop 


P761900 11/5, 11/12, 11/19/2010 

CN 10700 

TS # 028-012172 Order # 30272611 

Loan # SANTOS NOTICE OF 








































the day of sale. Trustor(s): 

Roberto Diaz and Maria Elena 

Diaz, husband and wife as joint 

tenants Recorded: 9/22/2005 as 


book XXXX, page XXXX of 



County, California; Date of Sale: 

11/29/2010 at 10:00 AM Place of 


Legals 800 





The purported property address 

is: 701 Arthur Ave. Oceanside, CA 

92057 Legal Description As more 

fully described in said Deed of 

Trust Assessors Parcel No. 122- 

270-01 The undersigned Trustee 


incorrectness of the property 

address or other common designation, 

if any, shown herein. If no 








If the Trustee is unable to convey 


bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the return of monies 

paid to the Trustee, and the successful 


recourse. Date: 10/25/2010 

UTLS DEFAULT SERVICES, LLC 

Sokun Lonh, Foreclosure 

Coordinator Post Office Box 5899 

ATTENTION: 

YOUR AD HERE 

Only $ 330 each 

Buy 2, Get 1 Free! 

Availability is definitely limited! 

Call 760-436-9737 Today 

Over 

80,000 

Readers 


5 Park Plaza Irvine, CA 92616 

(949) 885-4500 Sale Line: (714) 


(949) 885-4500 To request reinstatement/and 

or payoff FAX 

request to: (949) 885-4496 This 

office is attempting to collect a 

debt and any information 


P761877 11/5, 11/12, 

11/19/2010 CN 10699 



602115943 NOTICE OF 











LAWYER. On 11/29/2010 at 10:00 




to Deed of Trust, recorded 

11/29/2005, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2005-1025817 of official 



California, executed by: Virginia 

Javier Contreras, an unmarried 

woman, as Trustor, Washington 

Mutual Bank, FA, as Beneficiary, 

will sell at public auction sale to 

the highest bidder for cash, 


or national bank, a cashier’s 



drawn by a state or federal savings 

and loan association, savings 

association, or savings bank specified 

in section 5102 of the 


do business in this state. Sale will 

Legals 800 

be held by the duly appointed 





under and pursuant the Deed 

of Trust. The sale will be made, 
























property: 4509 Highland Oaks 

Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 APN 

Number: 121-352-02 The undersigned 






described is being sold “as is”. In 

compliance with California Civil 

Code 2923.5(c) the mortgagee, 


agent declares: that it has contacted 

the borrower(s) to assess 

their financial situation and to 

explore options to avoid foreclosure; 

or that it has made efforts 

to contact the borrower(s) to 

assess their financial situation 

and to explore options to avoid 

foreclosure by one of the following 

methods: by telephone; by 

United States mail; either 1st 



e-mail; by face to face meeting. 

























(714) 573-1965 or www.priorityposting.com 

Deborah Brignac 









P761732 11/5, 11/12, 11/19/2010 

CN 10698 






TRUST DATED 08-19-2005. 








LAWYER. On 11-29-2010 at 10:00 

A.M., MTDS, INC., A CALIFOR- 

NIA CORPORATION DBA 

MERIDIAN TRUST DEED SER- 

VICE as the duly appointed 


Deed of Trust Recorded 08-25- 

2005, Book , Page , Instrument 

2005-0734684 of official records in 

the Office of the Recorder of SAN 

DIEGO County, California, executed 

by: GODFREY INGRAM, 

AN UNMARRIED MAN as 

Trustor, MORTGAGE ELEC- 

TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- 

TEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR 

PAUL FINANCIAL, LLC, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auction 

sale to the highest bidder for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 





See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page B15

NOV. 12, 2010 

Frugal families sometimes 

splurge on technology. 

For example, it might seem 

odd for a family on a budget 

to have a landline phone and 

multiple cell phones. 

But there are plenty of 

valid reasons to have both 

phone services. 

If you’re considering 

dropping your landline, 

think it through. 

You might want to cut 

back in other areas. More 

and more households are cutting 

the cord. 

Have you ditched your 

landline? 

Here are a few reasons 

why even frugal people have 

both. 

Spotty service: Many 

people can’t get great cell 

phone service from any carrier 

at their home. In my own 

home, I can be in only a few 

rooms in the entire house if I 

want to use my cell phone. 

No contract: Some people 

don’t want a cell phone 

contract or can’t get coverage 

where they live, so they have 

prepaid cell phones for when 

they’re away from home and 

keep their landline. 

Privacy: It’s nice to have 

two contact numbers. One 

reader, Kara from New 

Hampshire, shares: “I like 

keeping the landline. I prefer 

not to have the vet, doctor’s 

office, other appointments 

and such calling my cell constantly. 

Few people have my 

cell; they can call my landline. 

I never have to worry 

about my landline needing 

charging, and I never have to 

worry there’s an emergency 

in the middle of the night 

and my cell phone’s out in my 

purse in the living room.” 

Work: Many jobs require 

their employees to have a 

cell phone for work purposes. 


Many save by saying sayonara to their landlines 

SARA 

NOEL 

Frugal Living 

Beware of shiny, 

distracting objects 

Dear Writer’s Block, 

Hello, how have you 

been? By that I mean you’re 

a jerk and I believe I’d like to 

kick you in the blocky ding 

ding. 

I think it’s time you and 

I had a chat. After more than 

a few years of careful deliberation, 

I’m going to have to 

let you go. Unfortunately, 

your days of planting the 

closing song from “Dirty 

Dancing” or accidentally 

doing four crossword puzzles 

instead of mowing the lawn 

are officially over. 

Ah yes, Mr. Blockhead. 

Speaking of blockheads ... 

was Charlie Brown ever 

funny? I understand that 

Charles Schultz is a cartoon 

culture icon, but I never really 

thought “Peanuts” was 

entertaining. Reading about 

precocious balding kids with 

misshapen heads really didn’t 

do much for me in terms 

of animated amusement. 

Anyway, we met somewhere 

when I was quite 

young and any type of chore I 

was responsible for came 

due. This would usually coincide 

with a cache of marbles 

being discovered or perhaps 

a comic book I thought had 

long since disappeared would 

miraculously reappear. 

Flash forward to me sitting 

in front of a computer 

screen with 19 tabs open on 

my Internet browser. I think 

it’s a delirious mix of ADD, 

sloth and procrastination. 

Speaking of Sloth ... that 

character scared the hell out 

of me in “Goonies.” And 

Chunk’s family just takes in 

this rampaging monster 

straight out of a Troma nightmare? 

I don’t think so. I think 

a fat kid with delusions is 

enough parenting responsibility. 

Back to browsing. Now 

DEL MAR — The Rotary 

Club of Del Mar launched 

November with a host of noteworthy 

speakers at the weekly 

noon Thursday meetings, 

usually held at St. Peter’s 

Episcopal Church, 334 14th St. 

CORY 

WATERHOUSE 

Doorman Diaries 

Google is by far the most 

dangerous addictive drug for 

someone with writer’s block. 

It starts off as leisurely stroll 

among websites to either a) 

get inspiration for a column, 

or b) do research for an idea 

I’d like to write about. The 

truth is it’s actually c) a way 

for me to play games, buy 

pointless items online (Pasta 

Boat anyone?), and catch up 

on three different websites 

all the celebrity gossip that’s 

fit to print. 

I have a few suggestions 

about where you can go 

when you leave here,Writer’s 

Block. I think first and foremost, 

to that woman who 

writes the “Twilight” crud. 

Go there. Now. Stop those 

books at all costs. 

Then maybe it might be 

a good plan to head over to 

the political spectrum and do 

your best to cement the idea 

that no politician should ever 

write a book. We don’t care. 

I’m talking to you Alaskan 

hockey mom. Mr. Writer’s 

Block, it’s come to my attention 

that you need help. 

You’ve become a needling 

parasitic influence that only 

exists to exacerbate my 

inability to stay on task and 

complete a writing project. 

I have a responsibility to 

my employer, my editor, my ... 

hey look! Gummi bears! 

“Doorman Diaries” is a biweekly column. 

Contact Cory Waterhouse via 

e-mail at doorman@coastnewsgroup. 

com, or read his blog at doormandiaries.blogspot.com. 

Del Mar Rotary hosts 

speakers in November 

On Nov. 18, the club will 

gather at Morgan Run Resort, 

5690 Cancha De Golf 

in Rancho Santa Fe to hear 

from Jen Farrow, on “From 

TURN TO ROTARY ON B12 

Lover’s Shopping Headquarters 

Some people prefer a landline 

to be able to fax documents, 

too. Another reader, 

Saule from Illinois, adds: 

“When my husband was 

unemployed a few years ago, 

he had to call in weekly to 

report his job-searching 

efforts, etc., to continue benefits, 

and that could only be 

done on a landline. This 

involved answering specific 

questions by pressing keys 

on the phone.” 

Internet service: Some 

homes keep their landline 

because they have DSL (and 

don’t want to pay more for 

naked/dry loop DSL, or 

maybe it’s not available), or a 

bundled package with their 

satellite or cable television 

provider. 

Safety: Many households 

have both services for 

emergencies. Another reader, 

G.G. From Greece, shares: 

“We don’t have a landline 

anymore, but when I used to 

live in the United States, I 

lived in a high-crime neighborhood, 

and I needed the 

landline for my security system 

to function (so it could 

automatically call for help).” 

Many new alarm 

systems/services have wireless 

service now, but if you 

haven’t updated your system, 

you’ll need that landline. 

Consider 911 emergencies, 

too. D.F., an emergency 

Naughty Naughty or or Nice this 

2130 Industrial Court 

VISTA 

760.598.5889 

dejavuloveboutiquevista.com 

B11 

911 dispatcher from North 

Carolina, adds: “I would 

highly recommend those who 

choose to have only cell 

phones teach their children 

their address, along with 

directions to the home from a 

known location. Many 911 

communications centers 

have what’s called “phase 2” 

capability. This means that 

we can locate a cell caller 

within a certain number of 

feet. Most of the time we are 

able to get help to the correct 

location (with phase 2). That 

is only if you are within that 

agency’s wireless reach. If 

you are not within that 

TURN TO FRUGAL LIVING ON B13 

Nice this Christmas? 

Join us for 

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101 

Meet our vendors 

and enjoy a fun 

night with our staff! 

November 18 

7-10pm 

Complimentary 

beverages & appetizers 

First 50 people to enter 

RECEIVE FREE GIFT BAG 

Pacific Installers 

5674 El Camino Real Ste B 

Carlsbad CA, 92008 

760-476-0611 

pacificinstallers.hdspd.com 

CL# 787549 

*Rebate offer valid for purchases made 9-25-10-12-15-10. Limitations and restrictions apply 

Ask for details. ©2010 Hunter Douglas. ® and TM are trademarks of Hunter Douglas. 18237


NOV. 12, 2010 

SMALL TALK 

CONTINUED FROM B1 

over. Yeah, that would have 

helped. 

Then there were sweet, 

feverish babies who I wanted 

to hold and soothe. It was 

very difficult to sit still. I am 

ashamed to admit here that 

I finally bolted, with the 

excuse of finding sandwiches. 

I returned only to give 

my patient a ride home. 

If you need a ride to 

the ER, don’t hesitate to call 

me. But if I go in with you, 

don’t be surprised if I end 

up at least giving everyone 

a hug. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer 

feeling just a little queasy herself. 

Contact her at 

jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com. 

CRAFTERS 


blown glass, bird houses, 

painted furniture, planters, 

lamps, quilts, jewelry, embellished 

apparel, wool accessories, 

homemade soap, dolls, 

organic dog biscuits, pet 

accessories, juggling sticks 

with an instructional video, 

dish gardens, succulent 

wreaths, homemade pickles 

and chocolate. 

“Our fair is different 

from others because the 

items are made by the people 

who are selling them,” Twink 

Buman said. “There are several 

different artists and you 

kind of hope that the same 

ones you’ve seen before will 

be there again this year.” 

Nortman adds that anyone 

who tries to sell some- 

thing they haven’t made 

themselves will be banned 

from participating in the fair 

in future years. These violators 

are the exception to the 

rule, as the fair attracts artisans 

who take pride in their 

wares. 

“There are items for 

every pocketbook,” Nortman 

said. “Most crafters stand 

behind their products. If 

there’s a problem I give the 

consumer the vendor’s phone 

number so they can call. 

Usually, the vendor will 

replace or fix the items.” 

Booth rental is $45 for 

the general public and $25 

for Olivenhain Town Council 

members. On the day of the 

event vendors are able to 

keep the first $100 they 

make. After that, they are 

required to pay 10 percent of 

every $100 they sell. For 

example, if someone sells 

$500 they pay $40 to the town 

council. 

“It’s a lot cheaper than 

other craft fairs,” Nortman 

said. 

Many nonprofits will be 

participating this year including 

the 4H, Boy Scouts, Girl 

Scouts, the San Dieguito 

Riders, the Susan B. Komen 

Foundation and the San 

Dieguito Women’s Club. 

The Boy Scouts will be 

on hand to help vendors 

unload their merchandise. 

Members of the 4H will circulate 

the grounds, selling food 

and beverages to crafters so 

they won’t have to leave their 

booth unattended. 


call Mary Jo Nortman at (760) 

436-2128. 

ROTARY 


Toilet to Tap — Water 

Purification Demonstration 

Project” with a demonstration 

of advanced water 

purification technologies on 

recycled wastewater; providing 

a safe local and sustainable 

water supply for the 

future. 

On Nov. 4, the club 

SDG&E 


final taking place Dec. 4. 

SDG&E will have booths set up 

for SDG&E customers to 

NEW ARTIST 


there will be Kids@Lux from 10 

a.m. to noon Nov. 20. 

Register your youngsters 

ages 6 through 12 for a twohour 

studio tour and art-making 

adventure.The event is free 

for Lux Kids members; $20 

for nonmembers. E-mail 

heard from Laura Gillig of 

Oasis Haven South Africa, a 

nonprofit organization that 

seeks to place and care for 

abandoned and HIV positive 

children within permanent 

families. 

On Nov. 11, the group 

met at Morgan Run Resort in 

Rancho Santa Fe to hear Del 

Mar Mayor Richard Earnest 

speak on The State of Del 

Mar. 

attend and exchange their 

lights while supplies last. 

To learn more about the 

Holiday Lighting Exchanges in 

San Diego County, visit 

www.sdge.com/LEDs. 

kleen@luxartinstitute.org to 

register. 

The museum will host a 

Free Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 

p.m. Dec. 4. Enjoy free admission 

all day, guided tours, 

refreshments, live music, and 

an art project in the Lux classroom. 

For details, call (760) 436- 

6611 or visit www.luxart 

institute. org. 

Rock & Roll Night! 

The Galaxy Band Live in Concert! 

Sat., Nov. 20 • 6:30-9:30pm • $30 per child (Ages 5-14) 

*Member discount $25 per child (discounts for families with 2 or more children) 

DINNER AND SNACKS INCLUDED 

Come dressed as your favorite Rock Star & Ready to Dance! 

PRIZES GIVEN FOR BEST DRESSED & BEST DANCER! 

Reservations must be made by 

6pm on Thursday, Nov. 19 

6102 Avenida Encinas, Ste M Carlsbad, CA 92011 

The coolest gym in town!sm 760.438.8600 • knuckleheadscarlsbad.com 

DO YOU NEED A “SECOND 

EYE” FOR YOUR WRITING? 

Writing/Editing Services • Proofreading 

Marketing Copy • Reports • Correspondence 

• Resumes • Transcription 

“Adding professionalism to your writing 

with correct use of the English language.” 

Christine E. Miller, M.S. 

760-207-0685 

tellmewhatyouwanttosay.com 

millerwrite@yahoo.com

NOV. 12, 2010 

Antique 

show 

comes to 

Del Mar 

DEL MAR — The Del 

Mar Fairgrounds will be the 

site of this year’s Calendar 

Antique Shows from 11 a.m. 

to 7 p.m. Nov. 19 and Nov. 20, 

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

Nov. 21, offering 65,000 

square feet of antiques, vintage 

collectibles and decorator 

items from more than 250 

antique dealers. These 

exhibitors will be selling 

antiques and collectibles 

including all types of glass, 

pottery, paper ephemera, 

crystal, jewelry, art, silver, 

Americana, primitives, 

American and European furniture. 

Calendar Shows is also 

proud to announce that they 

will be sponsoring a booth to 

help customers appraise 

their unknown treasures.The 

charge for this service will be 

$5 per item. 

The identification of the 

antiques and collectibles 

brought in by customers will 

be handled by experienced 

appraisers, including Kyle 

Husfloen, editor of The 

Antique Trader & Antique 

Trader Price Guides and Bill 

and Carol Kearney and 

Christine Saltzman of Cover 

your Assets. 

Also appearing at the 

show will be repair and 

restoration artisans who are 

experts in the fields of glass, 

crystal, porcelain, pottery, 

rugs, and jewelry, furniture 

and art restoration and wicker 

and caning repair. 

Admission is $8 at the 

gate and is good for the 

entire run of the show, with 

free return privileges. 

Tickets can be purchased 

for $4 at www.calendar 

shows.com. 

For more details, call 

(800) 943-7501. 

FRUGAL LIVING 


agency’s reach, such as in 

another county, you will have 

to know your location. 

Do not expect every 911 

center to be able to locate 

you, because that might not 

be the case. 

And GPS on a phone is a 

wonderful thing, but if the 

911 communications center 

that you reach does not have 

GEO mapping capability, you 

will still have to know your 

location and not depend on 

something in your phone to 

work.” 

Contracts: Some people 

don’t have unlimited cell 

phone plans. They use their 

landline so they don’t exceed 

their cell phone minutes or 

rack up a high long-distance 

phone bill. 

Sara Noel is the owner of Frugal Village 

(www.frugalvillage.com), a Web site that 

offers practical, money-saving strategies 

for everyday living. To send tips, 

comments or questions, write to Sara 

Noel, c/o United Media, 200 Madison 

Ave., 4th Floor, New York, NY 10016, or 

e-mail sara@frugalvillage.com. 

KIDS’ DAY 


The Del Mar Kiwanis Club and The San Diego Coastal Chamber of Commerce recently helped the Egoscue organization promote 

Kids Day, held in Carmel Valley. Banjo music was provided by Bob Siggins while Del Mar Chamber of Commerce 

President Nancy Wasko, Del Mar Kiwanis President Leslie Jackson with Cathy Golden, made and sold cookies and water to 

raise funds. Del Mar Kiwanis meets every Thursday at noon at Red Tracton’s restaurant. Photo by Chuck Phillips 

Seasons of the Heart 

Holiday Crafts, Décor & Gift Faire 

Promoters: Linda Mulick & Stacy Sidney (619) 606-0711 

email: seasonoftheheart@cox.net 

DEL MAR FAIRGROUNDS 

NOVEMBER 19-21, 2010 

Friday & Saturday 10:00am-5:00pm 

Sunday 10:00am-4:00pm 

Building: The Activity Center 

2260 Jimmy Durante Dr., Del Mar, CA 92014 

UNIQUE & 

HANDCRAFTED... 

Vintage Linens & Collectibles ~ Gifts 

Seasonal Décor ~ Pottery ~ Ceramics 

Wood Soaps & Lotions ~ Jewelry & Clothing 

Home Décor ~ Furniture ~ Signs ~ Food 

Paper Art & Craft Supplies 

F R E E A D M I S S I O N 

B13 

Fun Run 

benefits 

lifeguards 

DEL MAR — Jake’s Del 

Mar recently hosted its 28th 

annual Beach Fun Run, and 

raised $7,000 for the Del Mar 

Lifeguard Association. 

The 5K (3.2 miles) fun 

run took place on the beach, 

starting and finishing at the 

restaurant. Race awards were 

given in various categories 

including men’s, women’s, 

youth and stroller divisions. 

— First in men’s was 

Chris Dawes 

— First in women’s was 

Nicole Ustick 

— First in stroller was 

Andrew Pennock 

— Youngest finisher 

was Garret Liu 

— First youth finishers 

were Sean Bridges/Michael 

Savidles (tie) 

— Oldest to finish was 

Harriet McArda 

— Dog division winner 

was Laurence Shapiro 

For further information 

on the Jake’s Del Mar Fun 

Run, call Rick Schloss at 

(619) 308-4387.


NOV. 12, 2010 

Welcome New Patients! 

SHAKE, RATTLE ROLL 

& 

Those Oldies 

But Goodies: 

A 50's - 60's 

Celebration 

SATURDAY 

NOV. 13 - 

7:30PM 

AVO PLAYHOUSE 

303 Main Street - Vista, CA 92084 • 760-724-2110 

Tickets: http://www.vistixonline.com/ 

http://www.moonlightstage.com/ 

Mention 'COASTNEWS' and Get $10 Off Per Ticket! 

WHO’S NEWS? 


and an application form, email 

info@coastalfoundation. 

org or call (760) 942-9245. 

Cut for the cure 

DEL MAR — Stylists at 

Spa Gregorie’s, 2710 Via De 

La Valle, Ste. B-270, Del Mar, 

will be trimming, snipping 

and shaping hair from 10 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. Nov. 21 to raise 

money for the breast cancer 

cure during the spa’s annual 

Cut-A-Thon. By appointment 

only. For availability, call 

(858) 481-6672.The cost is $40 

for women, $25 for men and 

$15 for children 12 and under. 

Toys for Tots 

DEL MAR — Once again 

the Marines are collecting 

toys for the annual Toys for 

Tots Drive. New, unwrapped 

toys for boys and girls of all 

ages are needed. A donation 

box will be outside Clone 

Copy & Print at the corner of 

12th Street and Camino del 

Mar. 

Call (858) 259-6789 for 

details. 

Campground repair 


Currently, parts of the South 

Carlsbad and San Elijo campgrounds 

are closed for a few 

weeks at a time for extensive 

winter maintenance. These 

closures continue at various 

times through February. If 

anyone has company groups, 

scout groups or church groups 

who want to volunteer on 

maintenance projects during 

the winter, e-mail 

WALK 


and other clowns performed 

a carnival act before the 

walk, while Monte Vista High 

School cheerleaders and the 

Lincoln High School Pep 

bill@fccsb.org to be scheduled. 

Fixing the films 

OCEANSIDE — North 

County Film Club leadership 

has discussed the difficulties 

during the last two shows of 

“The Girl With the Dragon 

Tattoo.” UltraStar management 

will work to prevent 

future problems from occurring. 

Should a major breakdown 

in the movie occur 

again, members will be given 

a free pass to see another 

movie at the UltraStar 

Mission Marketplace. 

Club has L.I.F.E. 

OCEANSIDE — Boys & 

Girls Clubs of Oceanside has 

introduced its new L.I.F.E. 

program designed to provide 

classes and support to adults 

with developmental and intellectual 

disabilities. 

L.I.F.E provides a wide 

range of activities that complement 

educational and life 

skills curriculum. 

Production studio 

opens 

OCEANSIDE — 

Southern California’s newest 

multimedia production facility, 

MediaTech Oceanside, at 

302 Oceanside Blvd., opened 

its doors in September with 

the intent of bringing 

Hollywood-level facilities, 

production and talent to the 

area. The multi-studio facility 

is capable of handling any 

type of audio, video or film 

production. For more information, 

call (760) 231-5368 or go 

to www.mediatechoceanside. 

com. 

Band were stationed on the 

route to keep the crowd lively. 

Souplantation, Pop 

Chips and Nestle water sponsored 

the event and provided 

food and beverages for the 

hungry walkers. 

Thanks to ‘Toy Man’ 

OCEANSIDE — Mayor 

Jim Wood of Oceanside presented 

Jeffrey Olsen, known 

to some as “Toy Man,” with an 

award for providing toys for 

needy children and adults at 

Christmas for the last 22 

years. 

He has also donated to 

“Wounded Warriors” at the 

Balboa Naval Hospital in San 

Diego. 

New chamber staff 


newly formed Vista 

Oceanside Conference and 

Visitors Bureau has named 

Stephanie Colby-Aburto as 

director of sales. In her new 

role, Aburto will oversee all 

group sales efforts for the 

bureau. 

Colby-Aburto brings 

more than 20 years of hospitality 

experience to Oceanside. 

She most recently worked as 

account manager for Concepts 

Worldwide, Inc.-Strategic 

Meeting Management. 

Marines umpire 

COAST CITIES — More 

than 20 U.S. Marines, based 

in Southern California, took 

part as major league baseball 

umpires serve as instructors 

at the 2010 MLB Umpire 

Camp from Nov. 8 through 

Nov. 13. The MLB Umpire 

Camp assists umpires in furthering 

the advancement of 

their college, high school and 

Little League umpiring 

careers and also serves as a 

preparatory course to those 

considering a career as a 

Major League or Minor 

League umpire. 

LLS hosts the annual 

fundraising event around the 

United States and Canada, 

with walks taking place in 

more than 200 communities. 

For more information, visit 

www.lightthenight.org.


NOV. 12, 2010 

B15 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 













made, but without convenant or 


regarding title, possesssion, or 


ing principal sum of the notes (s) 









the day of sale. Place of Sale: AT 

THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 



STREET, EL CAJON, CA Legal 

Description: AS MORE FULLY 

DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF 

TRUST Amount of unpaid bal- 

ance and other charges: 

$1,021,854.76 The street address 

and other common designation of 

the real property purported as: 

429 NORTH CEDROS AVENUE , 

SOLANA BEACH, CA 92075 APN 

Number: 263-062-39 See 

Declaration, as required by 


2923.54, attached hereto and 

made a part hereof. CALIFORNIA 

FORECLOSURE PREVENTION 

ACT DECLARATION OF COM- 

PLIANCE (California Civil Code § 

2923.54 (a)) The undersigned 

mortgage loan servicer hereby 

declares under penalty of perjury, 

under the laws of the State of 

California, as follows: [ ] The mort- 

gage loan servicer has not 

obtained a final or temporary 

order of exemption pursuant to 

Cal. Civ. Code § 2923.53 that is 

current and valid as of the date 

that the Notice of Trustee’s Sale 

was filed or given. Therefore, the 

mortgage loan servicer has waited 

an additional 90 days before giv- 

ing notice of sale as required by 

Cal. Civ. Code § 2923.52(a). [X] 

The mortgage loan servicer has 






was filed or given. [ ] The time- 

frame for giving notice of sale 

specified in Cal. Civ. Code § 

2923.52(a) does not apply 

because: [ ] The loan was not 

recorded between January 1, 2003 

and January 1, 2008. [ ] The loan is 

not secured by residential real 

property. [ ] The loan is not 

secured by a first priority mort- 

gage or deed of trust. [ ] The bor- 

rower did not occupy the property 

as his/her principal residence 

when the loan became delin- 

quent. [ ] The loan was made, pur- 

chased or serviced by (1) a 

California state or local public 

housing agency or authority, 

including state or local housing 

finance agencies established 

under Division 31 of the Cal. 

Health & Safety Code and 

Chapter 6 of the Cal. Military & 

Veterans Code, or (2) the loan is 

collateral for securities purchased 

by any such California state or 

local public housing agency or 

authority. [ ] The borrower has 

surrendered the property as evi- 

denced by either a letter confirm- 

ing the surrender or delivery of 

the keys to the property to the 

mortgagee, trustee, beneficiary or 

authorized agent. [ ] The borrower 

has contracted with someone 

whose primary business is advis- 

ing people who have decided to 

leave their homes on how to 

extend the foreclosure process 

and avoid their loan obligations. [ 

] The borrower has filed for bank- 

ruptcy, and the bankruptcy court 

has not entered an order closing 

or dismissing the bankruptcy case 

or granting relief from the auto- 

matic stay. OneWest Bank, FSB 

By: Vicki Brizendine ATTACH- 

MENT TO NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE The under- 







DATE: 11-05-2010 MTDS, INC., A 

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE, As Trustee 4675 

MACARTHUR COURT SUITE 

1540 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 

92660 Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 

(702) 586-4500 PRIORITYPOST- 

ING.COM STEPHANIE FAR- 

RELL, FORECLOSURE ASSIS- 

TANT MTDS, INC., A CALIFOR- 

NIA CORPORATION DBA 


VICE IS A DEBT COLLECTOR 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P761424 11/5, 

11/12, 11/19/2010 CN 10697 














LAWYER. On 11/29/2010 at 10:00 

AM, MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA 

CORPORATION DBA MERIDIAN 

TRUST DEED SERVICE as the 



Recorded 07/12/2005, Book , Page 

, Instrument 2005-0584018 of offi- 



California, executed by: David G. 

Thompson single man as Trustor, 

Mortgage Electronic Registration 

Systems, Inc., as nominee for 

Clarion Mortgage, as Beneficiary, 




or national bank, a cashier’s check 

drawn by a state or federal credit 

union, or a cashier’s check drawn 



tion, or savings bank specified in 

section 5102 of the Financial 


ness in this state. Sale will be held 

by the duly appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 


by the trustee in the hereinafter 




convenant or warranty, expressed 

or implied, regarding title, pos- 

sesssion, or encumbrances, to pay 

the remaining principal sum of 

the notes (s) secured by the Deed 

of Trust, interest thereon, estimat- 

ed fees, charges and expenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount 

(at the time of the initial publica- 

tion of the Notice of Sale) reason- 

ably estimated to be set forth 

below. The amount may be greater 

on the day of sale. Place of Sale: 

At the entrance to the East 



CA Legal Description: As more 


Trust Amount of unpaid balance 



mon designation of the real prop- 

erty purported as: 2980 Lexington 

Circle , Carlsbad, CA 92008 APN 

Number: 167-462-40 See 




made a part hereof. CALIFORNIA 

FORECLOSURE PREVENTION 

ACT DECLARATION OF COM- 

PLIANCE (California Civil Code § 

2923.54 (a)) The undersigned 










that Notice of Trustee’s Sale was 

filed or given. Therefore, the mort- 

gage loan servicer has waited an 

additional 90 days before giving 

notice of sale as required by Cal. 

Civ. Code § 2923.52(a). [X] The 

mortgage loan servicer has 




















































By: Vicki Brizendine Attachment 

to Notice of Trustee’s Sale The 





shown herein. The property 


“as is”. DATE: 11/1/2010 MTDS, 

INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORA- 

TION DBA MERIDIAN TRUST 

DEED SERVICE, As Trustee 4675 

Macarthur Court Suite 1540 

Newport Beach CA 92660 Sales 

Line: (714) 573-1965 (702) 586- 

4500 Priorityposting.com 

Stephanie Farrell, Foreclosure 

Assistant MTDS, INC., A CALI- 

FORNIA CORPORATION DBA 


VICE IS A DEBT COLLECTOR 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT. ANY INFORMATION 

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. P759710 11/5, 

11/12, 11/19/2010 CN 10696 

TS # CA-10-375997-RM Order # 

100452634-CA-BFO NOTICE OF 





















ized to do business in this state, 

will be held by duly appointed 





















Trustor(s): Casey Madeira-Wilcox 

,an unmarried woman Recorded: 


2007-0365537 in book xxx, page 

xxx of Official Records in the 

Office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California; Date of 

Sale: 11/29/2010 at 10:00 AM 

Place of Sale: At the entrance to 

the East County Regional Center 

by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, CA Amount of unpaid bal- 


$535,910.95 The purported prop- 

erty address is: 927 Bracero Road 

Unit A & B Encinitas, CA 92024 

Assessors Parcel No. 258-372-10- 

00 The undersigned Trustee dis- 


rectness of the property address 

or other common designation, if 

any, shown herein. If no street 


tion is shown, please refer to the 

referenced legal description for 

property location. In the event no 

common address or common des- 

ignation of the property is provid- 

ed herein directions to the loca- 

tion of the property may be 

obtained within 10 days of the 

date of first publication of this 

Notice of Sale by sending a writ- 

ten request to JPMorgan Chase 

Bank, N.A. 7301 Baymeadows Way 

Jacksonville FL 32256. Pursuant 

to California Civil Code §2923.54 

the undersigned, on behalf of the 

beneficiary, loan servicer or 

authorized agent, declares as fol- 

lows: [1] The mortgage loan ser- 

vicer has obtained from the com- 

missioner a final or temporary 




sale is filed; 

[2] The timeframe for giving 

notice of sale specified in subdivi- 

sion (a) of Section 2923.52 does 

not apply pursuant to Section 

2923.52. If the Trustee is unable to 

convey title for any reason, the 

successful bidder’s sole and exclu- 

sive remedy shall be the return of 

monies paid to the Trustee, and 

the successful bidder shall have 

no further recourse. If the sale is 

set aside for any reason, the 









CA 92101 (619) 645-7711 For NON 


(714) 573-1965 or Login to: 





















on your credit record may be sub- 

mitted to a credit report agency if 



11/12, 11/19/2010 CN 10690 

Trustee’s Sale No. 05-BR-95374 












11/29/2010, 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 




Shirley D. Marsh, an unmarried 

woman, as Trustors, recorded on 

10/20/2007, as Instrument No. 

2007-0638885, of Official Records 

in the office of the Recorder of 

San Diego County, State of CALI- 

FORNIA, under the power of sale 

therein contained, WILL SELL AT 


HIGHEST BIDDER, for cash, or 

cashier’s check (payable at the 


the United States) without war- 

ranty express or implied as to 

title, use, possession or encum- 

brances, all right, title and inter- 

est conveyed to and now held by it 

as such Trustee, in and to the fol- 

lowing described property situat- 

ed in the aforesaid County and 

State, to-wit: TAX PARCEL NO. 

162-331-50-00 From information 

which the Trustee deems reliable, 

but for which Trustee makes no 

representation or warranty, the 


designation of the above 

described property is purported 

to be 3657 Bartlett Avenue, 

Oceanside, CA 92057. Said prop- 

erty is being sold for the purpose 

of paying the obligations secured 

by said Deed of Trust, including 

fees and expenses of sale. The 

total amount of the unpaid princi- 

pal balance, interest thereon, 

together with reasonably estimat- 

ed costs, expenses and advances 

at the time of the initial publica- 

tion of the Notice of Trustee’s Sale 

is $198,491.29. In compliance with 

California Civil Code 2923.5(c) 

the mortgagee, trustee, benefici- 

ary, or authorized agent declares: 

that it has contacted the borrow- 

er(s) to assess their financial situ- 

ation and to explore options to 

avoid foreclosure; or that it has 

made efforts to contact the bor- 

rower(s) to assess their financial 

situation and to explore options to 

avoid foreclosure by one of the 

following methods; by telephone; 

by United States mail; either 1st 



e-mail; by face to face meeting or 

the borrower has surrendered the 

property to the mortgagee, 


agent and that the compliance 

with Civil Code Section 2923.5 

was made at least thirty (30) days 

prior to the date of this Notice of 

Sale. The mortgagee, trustee, ben- 

eficiary, or authorized agent 

declares: it has obtained a final or 


and said order is current and valid 

as of the date of the Notice and 

the time frame set forth in 


does not apply or California Civil 

Code § 2923.54 does not cover this 

loan. Dated: 10/31/2010 REGION- 

AL SERVICE CORPORATION, 

Trustee 616 1st Avenue, Suite 500 

Seattle, WA 98104 By Samantha 

Cohen, 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 


11/05, 11/12, 11/19/2010 CN 10689 

Trustee’s Sale No. 05-SF-97712 












11/19/2010, at 10:00 AM, At the 


Regional Center by statue, 250 E 

MAIN STREET, in the City of EL 

CAJON, County of SAN DIEGO, 

State of CALIFORNIA, REGION- 

AL SERVICE CORPORATION, a 




Prabash K.A. Karunarathne, an 

unmarried person, as Trustors, 

recorded on 01/09/2004, as 

Instrument No. 2004-0017287, of 



County, State of CALIFORNIA, 

under the power of sale therein 

contained, WILL SELL AT PUB- 


BIDDER, for cash, or cashier’s 

check (payable at the time of sale 


States) without warranty express 

or implied as to title, use, posses- 

sion or encumbrances, all right, 

title and interest conveyed to and 

now held by it as such Trustee, in 

and to the following described 

property situated in the aforesaid 

County and State, to-wit: As more 


Trust TAX PARCEL NO. 162-530- 

06-00 From information which the 

Trustee deems reliable, but for 

which Trustee makes no represen- 

tation or warranty, the street 


tion of the above described prop- 

erty is purported to be 4125 

Alabar Way Oceanside, CA 92056. 

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 


publication of the Notice of 

Trustee’s Sale is $126,128.80. In 


Code 2923.5(c), the mortgagee, 


agent declares; that it has contact- 

ed the borrower(s) to assess their 






options to avoid foreclosures by 

one or more of the following 

methods; by telephone; by United 

States mail; either 1st class or cer- 

tified; by overnight delivery; by 

personal delivery; by e-mail; by 

face to face meeting or the bor- 

rower has surrendered the proper- 

ty to the mortgagee, trustee, ben- 

eficiary, or authorized agent and 

that the compliance with Civil 

Code Section 2923.5 was made at 

least thirty (30) days prior to the 

date of this Notice of Sale. The 


ized agent declares: it has 


order of exemption and said order 

is current and valid as of the date 

of the Notice and the time frame 

set forth California Civil Code § 

2923.54 does not apply or 


does not cover this loan. Dated: 

10/28/2010 REGIONAL SERVICE 

CORPORATION, Trustee 616 1st 

Avenue, Suite 500 Seattle, WA 

98104 By SAMANTHA COHEN, 

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 


10/29, 11/5, 11/12/2010 CN 10679 



3206-213418 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 06-08-2006. 








LAWYER. On 11-19-2010 at 10:00 

AM, CALIFORNIA RECON- 


appointed Trustee under and pur- 

suant to Deed of Trust Recorded 

06-14-2006, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2006-0423118, of offi- 



California, executed by: Wesley 

Nelson and Tiffany Nelson, hus- 

band and wife as joint tenants, as 


FA, as Beneficiary, will sell at pub- 

lic auction sale to the highest bid- 

der for cash, cashier’s check 





or federal savings and loan associ- 

ation, savings association, or sav- 






of all right, title, and interest con- 

veyed to and now held by the 



pursuant the Deed of Trust. The 





















other charges: $477,221.98 (esti- 

mated) Street address and other 


property: 3733 Scenic Way, 

Oceanside, CA 92056 APN 

Number: 169-454-25-00 The under- 










agent declares: that it has contact- 












delivery; by e-mail; by face to face 

meeting. Date: 10-22-2010 See 

attached Exhibit Exhibit DECLA- 

RATION PURSUANT TO CALI- 

FORNIA CIVIL CODE SECTION 





















(714) 573-1965 or www.priority- 

posting.com California 

Reconveyance Company is a debt 

collector attempting to collect a 

debt. Any information obtained 

will be used for that purpose. 

Deborah Brignac, Vice President 

9200 Oakdale Ave MailStop 


P761187 10/29, 11/5, 11/12/2010 

CN 10674 



494050 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 

SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 







CEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 


On 11/19/2010 at 10:00 AM CALI- 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE 

COMPANY as the duly appointed 


Deed of Trust, recorded 

11/25/2003, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2003-1415358 of offi- 



California, executed by: William 

R Snodgrass, a married man as his 

sole and separate property, as 


FA, as Beneficiary, will sell at pub- 

lic auction sale to the highest bid- 

der for cash, cashier’s check 





or federal savings and loan associ- 

ation, savings association, or sav- 






of all right, title, and interest con- 

veyed to and now held by the 



pursuant the Deed of Trust. The 
























property: 659 Marsolan Avenue, 

Solana Beach, CA 92075 APN 

Number: 298-321-08 The under- 










agent declares: that it has con- 

tacted the borrower(s) to assess 

their financial situation and to 

explore options to avoid foreclo- 

sure; or that it has made efforts 

to contact the borrower(s) to 

assess their financial situation 

and to explore options to avoid 

foreclosure by one of the follow- 

ing methods: by telephone; by 

United States mail; either 1st 



e-mail; by face to face meeting. 


























posting.com Deborah Brignac 









P759416 10/29, 11/5, 11/12/2010 

CN 10672 

T.S. No. T10-64645-CA / APN: 215- 




































Coast News 

Legals 

From Page B10


B16 NOV. 12, 2010 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 



























2923.55 Trustor: Janet L. Wallis, 

an unmarried woman Duly 

Appointed Trustee: CR Title 

Services, Inc. C/O Pite Duncan, 

4375 Jutland Drive, Suite 200, San 

Diego, CA 92117 877-576-0472 

Recorded 12/13/2007 as 





Sale: 11/19/2010 at 10:00 AM 








property: 2400 Altisma Way #B 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 A.P.N.: 215- 







tion, if any, shown above. If no 








The Trustee shall incur no liabili- 

ty for any good faith error in stat- 

ing the proper amount of unpaid 






877-576-0472 Date: 10/29/2010 CR 



O’Fallon MO 63368 Penny White, 












P761004 10/29, 11/5, 11/12/2010 

CN 10671 






















Executed By: Edmundo Acero, 















purported to be: 4778 Elm Tree 

Drive, Oceanside, California 

92056 APN#: 163-520-22 The 














































pose. P760701 10/29, 11/5, 

11/12/2010 CN 10669 



30674-16 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 











On 11/18/2010 at 10:00 AM, 

MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA 

CORPORATION DBA MERIDIAN 

TRUST DEED SERVICE as the 



Recorded 05/01/2007, Book , Page 

, Instrument 2007-0295464 of offi- 



California, executed by: Gloria A 

Garcia and Sammie E Garcia, 

Trustees of Sammie (Aka Sammy) 

E Garcia and Gloria A Garcia 

Revocable Trust Dated October 21 

2005 as Trustor, Mortgage 

Electronic Registration Systems, 

Inc., As Nominee For Independent 

Financial Mortgage Inc, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auc- 

tion sale to the highest bidder for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

















made, but without convenant or 


regarding title, possesssion, or 


ing principal sum of the notes (s) 
















other charges: $369,566.07 The 


designation of the real property 

purported as: 431 Hillcrest Lane, 

Fallbrook, CA 92028 APN 

Number: 103-055-29 See 




made a part hereof. California 

Foreclosure Prevention Act 

Declaration of Compliance 

(California Civil Code § 

2923.54(a)) The undersigned 











was filed or given. Therefore, the 

mortgage loan servicer has waited 

an additional 90 days before giv- 

ing notice of sale as required by 

Cal. Civ. Code § 2923.52(a). [X] 

The mortgage loan servicer has 




















































By: Vicki Brizendine Attachment 

to Notice of Trustee’s Sale The 





shown herein. The property 


“as is”. DATE: 10/20/2010 MTDS, 

INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORA- 

TION DBA MERIDIAN TRUST 

DEED SERVICE, As Trustee Sales 

Line: (714) 573-1965 (702) 586- 

4500 priorityposting.com Jesse 

Fernandez, Foreclosure Assistant 

Meridian Foreclosure Service 

4675 Macarthur Court Suite 1540 

Newport Beach CA 92660 MTDS, 

Inc., a California Corporation 

DBA Meridian Trust Deed Service 




pose. P760676 10/29, 11/5, 

11/12/2010 CN 10668 






















Executed By: Lynda Marie Gayle, 















purported to be: 1640 A & B South 

Tremont, Street, Oceanside, 

California 92054 APN#: 153-111- 

10 The undersigned Trustee dis- 













































pose. P760631 10/29, 11/5, 

11/12/2010 CN 10662 

T.S. No.: 10-38264 TSG Order No.: 

33-80132315 A.P.N.: 108-252-16-00 












On 11/19/2010 at 10:00AM, Old 











California, executed by: Breck 

William Schumacher and Lindy 

Louise Schumacher, husband and 

wife as Trustor, Mortgage 

Electronic Registration Systems, 

Inc., as Beneficiary, Will Sell At 

Public Auction To The Highest 

Bidder For Cash (payable in full 

at time of sale by cash, a cashier’s 

check drawn by a state or nation- 








do business in this state). At: At 



Main Street, El Cajon, CA, all 




ated in said County, and state, and 

as more fully described in the 





purported to be: 2645 Daisy Lane, 

Fallbrook, CA 92028. The under- 





Said sale will be made in an “AS 

IS” condition, but without 












by said Deed of Trust, to wit: 




prior to sale. It is possible that at 

the time of sale the opening bid 


edness due. The Declaration pur- 

suant to California Civil Code, 

Section 2923.5(a) was fulfilled 

when the Notice of Default was 

recorded on 4/22/2010 Date: 

10/25/2010 Old Republic Default 

Management Services, a Division 

of Old Republic National Title 

Insurance Company, as Trustee 

500 City Parkway West, Suite 200 

Orange, CA 92868-2913 (866) 263- 

5802 For Sale Information 

Contact: Priority Posting and 

Publishing (714) 573-1965 Tony 

Delgado, Trustee Sale Officer “We 

are attempting to collect a debt, 

and any information we obtain 

will be used for that purpose.” 

P756393 10/29, 11/5, 11/12/2010 

CN 10659 






DATED 07-21-2004. UNLESS YOU 








On 11-19-2010 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE 

COMPANY as the duly appointed 


Deed of Trust Recorded 07-29- 

2004, Book , Page , Instrument 

2004-0713859, of official records 

in the Office of the Recorder of 

San Diego County, California, exe- 

cuted by: Victoria L. Dowding, an 

unmarried woman, as Trustor, 

Mylor Financial, as Beneficiary, 




or national bank, a cashier’s 














ty under and pursuant the Deed 

of Trust. The sale will be made, 
























property: 1734 East Mission Road 

Fallbrook, CA 92028 APN 

Number: 105-380-13 The under- 










agent declares: that it has contact- 












delivery; by e-mail; by 

face to face meeting. Date: 10-19- 

2010 See Attached Exhibit 

Exhibit DECLARATION PUR- 

SUANT TO CALIFORNIA CIVIL 

CODE SECTION 2923.54 


Section 2923.54, the undersigned 

loan servicer declares as follows: 

1. It has obtained from the com- 

missioner a final or temporary 




sale is filed; and 2. The timeframe 

for giving notice of sale specified 

in subdivision (a) of Section 

2923.52 does not apply pursuant 

to Section 2923.52 or Section 








posting.com Deborah Brignac 







Oakdale Ave MailStop N110612 

Chatsworth, CA 91311 P759716 

10/29, 11/5, 11/12/2010 CN 10658 

TS No. T10-64328-CA / APN: 215- 






























































2923.55 Trustor: Shari Lynn 

Allison, a single woman Duly 

Appointed Trustee: CR Title 

Services Inc. C/O Pite Duncan, 

4375 Jutland Drive, Suite 200, San 

Diego, CA 92117 877-576-0472 

Recorded 09/11/2003 as 





Sale: 11/19/2010 at 10:00 AM 








property: 1739 Bluebird Lane 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 A.P.N.: 215- 







tion, if any, shown above. If no 








The Trustee shall incur no liabili- 

ty for any good faith error in stat- 

ing the proper amount of unpaid 






877-576-0472 Date: 10/29/2010 

CR Title Services, Inc 1000 


O’Fallon MO 63368 Kimberly Lee, 












P759374 10/29, 11/5, 11/12/2010 

CN 10657 



No. 3295-282758 APN 160-522-01- 

00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 











On 11/23/2010 at 10:00 AM, At the 













County, CA, executed by: Rosalie 

M Lee, a widow, as Trustor, in 

favor of Suntrust Mortgage, Inc., 

as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT 














purported to be: 356 San Dimas 

Avenue , Oceanside, CA 92057 







warranty, express or implied, 



ing principal sum of the Note(s) 














the Notice of Trustee’s Sale is esti- 

mated to be $263,969.53 



































recourse. DATE: 10/29/2010 MTC 

FINANCIAL, INC. dba Trustee 

Corps TS No. CA05000891-10-1 

17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Clarisa 


























does apply to this notice of sale. 

Clarisa Gastelum, Authorized 

Signature TRUSTEE CORPS IS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR. ANY 



POSE. P756198 10/29, 11/5, 

11/12/2010 CN 10656 



10-8-348337 APN No. 158-630-22- 















cuted by BRIAN R BOOTH, A 

MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE & 

SEPARATE PROPERTY, dated 

04/06/2007 and recorded 04/13/07, 






sell on 11/29/2010 at 10:00AM, At 














designation, if any, of the real 


ported to be: 3660 CYPRESS RD, 

OCEANSIDE, CA, 920541627. The 







thereon of the obligation secured

NOV. 12, 2010 

Legals 800 

































by said Deed of Trust. If 

required by the provisions of section 

2923.5 of the California Civil 


mortgagee, beneficiary or authorized 

agent is attached to the 














FEI # 1006.114988 10/29, 

11/05, 11/12/2010 CN 10648 



No. 3295-297432 APN 215-240-45- 

11 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 











On 11/23/2010 at 10:00 AM, At the 







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Legals 800 







County, CA, executed by: Josh 

Fernandes, a single man, as 

Trustor, in favor of Suntrust 

Mortgage, Inc., as Beneficiary, 


TION TO THE HIGHEST BID- 

DER, in lawful money of the 

United States, all payable at the 

time of sale, that certain property 

situated in said County, California 

describing the land therein as: As 


of Trust The property heretofore 


The street address and other common 

designation, if any, of the 


purported to be: 7434 Altiva Place 

, Carlsbad, CA 92009 The undersigned 





Said sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, express 




Note(s) secured by said Deed of 


provided in said Note(s), advances 

if any, under the terms of the 

Deed of Trust, estimated fees, 





the obligations secured by the 

property to be sold and reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses 



Trustee’s Sale is estimated to be 

$380,922.24 (Estimated), provided, 

however, prepayment premiums, 

accrued interest and 

advances will increase this figure 

prior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid at 

said sale may include all or part 

of said amount. In addition to 

cash, the Trustee will accept a 

cashier`s check drawn on a state 


by a state or federal credit union 



savings association or savings 

bank specified in Section 5102 of 

the California Financial Code and 

authorized to do business in 

California, or other such funds as 

may be acceptable to the trustee. 

In the event tender other than 

cash is accepted, the Trustee may 

withhold the issuance of the 

Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale until 

funds become available to the 

payee or endorsee as a matter of 

right. The property offered for 

sale excludes all funds held on 

CADNET CLASSIFIED ADS 

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Miscellaneous For Sale 

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years. Will train. Nets 100k Can operate 

from anywhere. $4400 down.Call Jerry 

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Legals 800 

account by the property receiver, 

if applicable. 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. 

DATE: 10/29/2010 MTC FINAN- 

CIAL, INC. dba Trustee Corps TS 

No. CA05000936-10-1 17100 

Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 92614 949- 

252-8300 Clarisa Gastelum, 

Authorized Signature SALE 

INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.priorityposting.com 

AUTOMATED 














Commissioner a final or temporary 




this notice of sale is recorded. 

The time frame for giving a notice 




sale. Clarisa Gastelum, 

Authorized Signature TRUSTEE 

CORPS IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. 

ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED 


POSE. P752599 10/29, 11/5, 

11/12/2010 CN 10647 

Trustee Sale No. 10-09734-6 Loan 


5810179 APN 214-613-38 NOTICE 

OF TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE 

IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED 

OF TRUST DATED 1/29/2007. 








LAWYER. On 11/19/2010, at 10:00 

AM, At the entrance to the East 



CA, Fidelity National Title 

Company, as the duly appointed 




Recorded on 02/06/2007, as 




County, CA, executed by: Lily L 

Wong, a single woman, as Trustor, 

Miscellaneous For Sale 

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Miscellaneous 

Real Estate 

Timeshares 

Reader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In 

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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. 


Legals 800 

in favor of Argent Mortgage 

Company, LLC as Beneficiary, 


TION TO THE HIGHEST BID- 

DER, in lawful money of the 

United States, all payable at the 

time of sale, that certain property 

situated in said County, California 

describing the land therein as: As 


of Trust The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is" The 


designation, if any, of the real 

property described above is purported 

to be: 635 Seaward 

Avenue, Carlsbad, CA 92011 The 






made without covenant or warranty, 





secured by and pursuant to the 

power of sale contained in that 

certain Deed of Trust (together 

with any modifications thereto). 

The total amount of the unpaid 

balance of the obligations secured 

by the property to be sold and reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses 


initial publication of this Notice 

of Trustee's Sale is estimated to 

be $599,669.74 (Estimated), provided, 

however, prepayment premiums, 

accrued interest and 

advances will increase this figure 

prior to sale. Beneficiary's bid at 

said sale may include all or part 

of said amount. In addition to 

cash, the Trustee will accept a 

cashier's check drawn on a state 


by a state or federal credit union 



savings association or savings 

bank specified in Section 5102 of 

the California Financial Code and 

authorized to do business in 

California, or other such funds as 

may be acceptable to the trustee. 

In the event tender other than 

cash is accepted, the Trustee may 

withhold the issuance of the 

Trustee's Deed Upon Sale until 

funds become available to the 

payee or endorsee as a matter of 

right. The property offered for 

sale excludes all funds held on 

account by the property receiver, 

if applicable. DATE: 10/22/2010 

Fidelity National Title Company, 

Trustee 17592 E. 17th Street, 

Suite 300, Tustin CA 92780 714- 

508-5100 Juan Enriquez, 

Authorized Signature Regarding 





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Legals 800 

that it has obtained from the 

Commissioner a final or temporary 




this notice of sale is recorded. The 

time frame for giving a notice of 

sale specified in Civil Code 




Sections 2923.52. Fidelity 

National Title Company, as Agent 

for the mortgage loan servicer as 

defined under California Civil 

Code section 2923.53 (k)(3) Juan 

Enriquez Authorized Signature 


OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.priorityposting.com 

AUTOMATED 


CALL 714-573-1965 P750924 

10/29, 11/5, 11/12/2010 CN 10646 

TS # CA-10-375147-AB Order # 












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 federal savings 

and loan association, or savings 

association, or savings bank 

specified in Section 5102 to the 


do business in this state, will be 

held by duly appointed trustee. 

The sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, 



















Trustor(s): Richard Stevens and 

Rossina Stevens, husband and 

wife, as joint tenants Recorded: 


2005-0850960 in book xxx, page 

xxx of Official Records in the 

Office of the Recorder of San 

NANI CLASSIFIED ADS 

Items for Sale 

MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC 

NASA VISCO MATTRESSES WHOLE- 

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Miscellaneous 

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Legals 800 

Diego County, California; Date of 

Sale: 11/18/2010 at 10:00 AM 




Cajon, CA Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: 

$378,909.40 The purported property 

address is: 1641 Gum Tree Ln 

Fallbrook, CA 92028 Assessors 

Parcel No. 105-421-44-00 The 



of the property address or other 


shown herein. If no street address 

or other common designation is 

shown, please refer to the referenced 

legal description for property 

location. In the event no common 

address or common designation 

of the property is provided 

herein directions to the location 



publication of this Notice of Sale 


CitiMortgage, Inc., 1111 

Northpoint Drive Coppell TX 

75019 Pursuant to California Civil 

Code §2923.54 the undersigned, 


servicer or authorized agent, 

declares as follows: [ 1 ] The mortgage 






the notice of sale is filed; [ 2 ] The 

timeframe for giving notice of 



pursuant to Section 2923.52 . If 



bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the return of monies 

paid to the Trustee, and the successful 


recourse. If the sale is set 










CA 92101 (619) 645-7711 For NON 


(714) 573-1965 or Login to: 














Miscellaneous 

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Call 1-800-267-9895 or www. 

SellDiabeticstrips.com 

Legals 800 

B17 








on your credit record may be submitted 

to a credit report agency if 



11/5, 11/12/2010 CN 10645 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

TO SELL ALCOHOLIC 

BEVERAGES 

Date of Filing Application: 


To Whom It May Concern: 

The Name(s) of the Applicant(s) 

is/are: 

PNS STORES INC 

The applicants listed above are 

applying to the Department of 

Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell 

alcoholic beverages at: 

333 N EL CAMINO REAL 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024-2810 

Type of license(s) applied for: 

20 - OFF-SALE BEER AND 

WINE 


November 12, 19, 26, 2010 

CN 10731 

SUMMONS (FAMILY LAW) 

CITACION 

(DERECHO FAMILIAR) 

CASE NUMBER DN162197 

The name and address of the 

court are: (El nombre y direccion 

de la corte son): 

SUPERIOR COURT OF 

CALIFORNIA, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, 

NORTH COUNTY DIVISION 

325 SOUTH MELROSE 

VISTA, CA 92081-6643 

NOTICE TO RESPONDENT 

(NAME): (AVISO AL 

DEMANDADO) (NOMBRE): 

MIKAL RENNER 

YOU ARE BEING SUED. LO 

ESTA DEMANDANDO. 

Petitioner’s name is: Nombre del 

demandante: DAWN OLSEN 

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 letter 

or phone call will not protect you. 

If you do not file your Response 

on time, the court may make 

orders affeting your marriage or 

domestic partnership, your property, 

and custody of your children. 

You may be ordered to pay support 

and attorney fees and costs. 

If you cannot pay the filing fee, 

ask the clerk for a fee waiver 

form. If you want legal advice, 

contact a lawyer immediately. 

You can get information about 

finding lawyers at the California 

Courts Online Self-Help Center 

(www.courtinfo.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 

llamada telefonica no basta para 

protegerio. 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 presentacion, 

pida al secretario un 

formulario de exencion de cuotas. 

Si desea obtener asesoramiento 

legal, pongase en contacto de 

inmediato con un abogado. 

Puede obtener informacion para 

encontrar a un abogado en el 

Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de 

California (www.sucorte.cagov/), 

en el sitio Web de los Servicios 

Legales de California 

(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org) o 

poniendose en contacto con el 

colegio de abogados de su condado. 

The name, address, and telephone 

number of petitioner’s attorney, 

or petioner without an attorney, 

is: 

(El nombre, direccion y numero 

de telefono del abogado del 

demandante, o del demandante si 

no tiene abogado, son): 

In Pro Per Dawn Olsen, 

9704-C Del Dios Hwy., 

Escondido, CA 92029 

(760) 917-2184 

Date (Fecha): Sept. 13, 2010 

Clerk, by (Secretario, por) 

T. Angulo, Deputy (Asistente) 

NOTICE TO THE PERSON 

SERVED: You are served


NOV. 12, 2010 

Legals 800 

AVISO A LA PERSONA QUE 

RECIBIO LA ENTREGA: Esta 

entrega se realiza as: an individual 

(a usted como individuo.). 

TAMILA E. IPEMA, Judge of the 

Superior Court. 

November 5, 12, 19, 26, 2010 

CN 10703 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF 

NIGEL A. BONNY 

CASE NO. 37-2010-00150512-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: Nigel A. Bonny 

A PETITION FOR PROBATE has 

been filed by Dianna L. Bonny in 

the Superior Court of California, 

County of San Diego. 

THE PETITION FOR PROBATE 

requests that Dianna L. Bonny be 

appointed as personal representative 

to administer the estate of 

the decedent. 

THE PETITION requests the 

decedent's WILL and codicils, if 

any, be admitted to probate. The 

will and any codicils are available 

for examination in the file kept 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 certain 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 administration 

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 January 07, 2011 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 

objections 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 contingent 

creditor of the deceased, 

you must file your claim with the 

court and mail a copy to the personal 

representative 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 EXAM- 

INE the file kept by the court. If 

you are a person interested in the 

estate, you may file with the court 

a formal Request for Special 

Notice (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: Christopher W. 

Newton, Newton & Associates, 

APLC, 7777 Fay Avenue, Suite 

205, La Jolla, CA 92037, 

Telephone: (858) 551-5888 

11/5, 11/12, 11/19/10 CNS- 

1975851# CN 10691 



ROSEMARIE 

CONSIGLIO-BAILEY 

CASE NO. 37-2009-00150483-PR- 

PW-NC 





both, of: ROSEMARIE 

COSIGLIO-BAILEY. 


been filed by WILLIAM J. 

FREED in the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego. 


requests that WILLIAM J. 

FREED be appointed as personal 

representative to administer the 

estate of the decedent. 




of Estates Act. (This authority will 

allow the personal representative 


obtaining court approval. Before 

taking certain very important 


representative will be required to 

give notice to interested persons 

unless they have waived notice or 

consented to the proposed 

action.) The independent administration 

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. 


be held on JAN 07 2011 at 9:30 

a.m. in Dept. 4 located at 325 S. 

Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081. 

Legals 800 







in person or by your attorney. 

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a 

contingent creditor of the 

deceased, you must file your 

claim with the court and mail a 

copy to the personal representative 

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 

interested in the estate, you 

may file with the court a formal 

Request for Special Notice (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: 

WILLIAM J. FREED, Esq., 

Walwick & Freed 

815 Civic Center Drive, 

Oceanside, CA 92054 

Telephone: 760-722-4221 

10/29, 11/5, 11/12/10 

CNS-1974638# CN 10680 



EUGENE FRANCIS HENRY 

CASE NO. 37-2010-00150501-PR- 

PW-NC 





both, of: Eugene Francis Henry 


been filed by Joan Marie Durling 

in the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego. 


requests that Joan Marie Durling 

be appointed as personal representative 

to administer the estate 

of the decedent. 

THE PETITION requests the 

decedent's WILL and codicils, if 

any, be admitted to probate. The 

will and any codicils are available 

for examination in the file kept 

by the court. 




of Estates Act. (This authority 

will allow the personal representative 


obtaining court approval. 

Before taking certain very important 


representative will be required 

to give notice to interested persons 

unless they have waived 

notice or consented to the proposed 

action.) The independent 

administration 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. 


be held on January 7, 2011 at 9:30 

a.m. in Dept. 4 located at 325 

South Melrose Drive, Vista, 

California 92081. 







in person or by your attorney. 

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a 

contingent creditor of the 

deceased, you must file your 

claim with the court and mail a 

copy to the personal representative 

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 

interested in the estate, you 

may file with the court a formal 

Request for Special Notice (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: Susan Stricklin 

Wilson, Esq., 416 Second Street, 

Encinitas, California 92024, 

Telephone: (760) 942-1278 10/29, 

11/5, 11/12/10 CNS-1974178# 

CN 10675 

ORDER TO SHOW 

CAUSE FOR CHANGE 

OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2010-00101967-CU-PT-CTL 

SUPERIOR COURT OF 

CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO COURT HOUSE, 

220 W. BROADWAY 

P. O. BOX 128, 92112-4104 

SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 

In the matter of the application 

Legals 800 

o f : 

JACALYN BLANK FOR MINOR, 

JASPER SAMUEL OWENS 

for Change of Name(s) 

Petitioner(s): JACALYN BLANK 

HAS FILED A 

PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO 

CHANGE NAME ON BEHALF OF 

JASPER SAMUEL OWENS, A 

MINOR, FROM 

JASPER SAMUEL OWENS TO 

JASPER SAMUEL BLANK 

THE COURT ORDERS that all 

persons interested in this matter 

appear before this Court at the 

hearing indicated below to show 

cause, if any, why the petition for 

a change of name should not be 

granted. Any person objecting to 

the name changes described 

above must file a written objection 

that includes the reasons for 

the objection at least two court 

days before the matter is scheduled 

to be heard and must appear 

at the hearing to show cause why 

the petition should not be granted. 

If no written objection is 

timely filed, the court may grant 

the petition without a hearing. 

NOTICE OF HEARING: 

In Department D-25 

of the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego 

Court House, 220 W. Broadway, 

San Diego, CA 92101 on 

December 01, 2010 at 

8:30 a.m. 

Date: October 15, 2010 

KEVIN A. ENRIGHT 

Judge of the Superior Court 

OCTOBE 29, 2010 NOVEMBER 5, 

12, 19, 2010 CN 10655 

Legals 800 

DISTRICT COURT 

CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA 

CASE NO.: A-09-597499 

Dept. No.: XXI 

JAMES B. ASHWORTH, ELIZA- 

BETH BELL, ROBERT K. TOGER- 

SON, JOHN WOODRUM, MIKE 

WOODRUM, GIL COHEN, DAVID 

J. ROITBUD, STEPHEN F. TURN- 

ER, DONALD CHERRY, ALAN 

ANDRES, JACK ARMSTRON and 

RICHARD HADDRILL, 

Plaintiffs, vs. 

NEW LAS VEGAS COUNTRY 

CLUB, A NEVADA NONPROFIT 

COOPERATIVE CORPORATION 

WITHOUT STOCK; and DOES 1 

THROUGH 200 INCLUSIVE, and 

ROES 201 THROUGH 300, 

Defendants. 




WITHOUT STOCK, 

Counterclaimant, vs. 

JAMES B. ASHWORTH, ELIZA- 

BETH BELL, ROBERT K. TOGER- 

SON, JOHN WOODRUM, MIKE 

WOODRUM, DAVID J. ROITBUD, 

STEPHEN F. TURNER, DONALD 

CHERRY, ALAN ANDRES, JACK 

ARMSTRONG and RICHARD 

HADDRILL, DOES 1 through 50, 

inclusive, 

Counterdefendants. 


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Legals 800 



WITHOUT STOCK, 

Third Party Plaintiff, vs 

JAMES WARD, MICHAEL 

PARISH, STEVEN MOLASKY, 

KEVIN AIVAZ, PHILIP ZAIDEN- 

BERG, JOHN MOEHRLE, SETA 

CHURCH, VINCENT SCHET- 

TLER, FRED GILLMANN, 

MICHAEL PEIKOFF, KEVIN 

SWOPE, MICHAEL SMALL, J.P. 

OBERWISE, NAVNEET SHARDA, 

SCOTT ACTON, GARY GARDEN- 

ER, PETE FINDLEY, LARRY 

HAAS, individuals, and DOES 1 

through 50, inclusive, and ROE 

ENTITIES 1 through 50, inclusive, 

Third Paty Defendants. 

SUMMONS - CIVIL 

MICHAEL PEIKOFF 

NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN 

SUED. THE COURT MAY 

DECIDE AGAINST YOU WITH- 

OUT YOUR BEING HEARD 

UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITH- 

IN 20 DAYS. READ THE INFOR- 

MATION BELOW. 

TO THE THIRD PARTY DEFEN- 

DANT(S): A civil Complaint has 

been filed by the Plaintiff against 

you for the relief set forth in the 

Complaint. 

1. If you intend to defend this 

lawsuit, within 20 days after this 

Summons is served on you, exclusive 

of the day of service, you 

must do the following: (a) file 

with the Clerk of this Court, 

whose address is shown below, a 

formal written response to the 

If you are interested in running an article in our 

MARKETPLACE NEWS page please call 

760.436.9737 

Legals 800 

Third Party Complaint in accordance 

with the rules of the Court. 

(b) Serve a copy of your response 

upon the attorney whose name 

and address is shown below. 

2. Unless you respond, your 

default will be entered upon 

application of the Plaintiff and 

this Court may enter a judgment 

against you for the relief demanded 

in the Complaint, which could 

result in the taking of money or 

property or other relief requested 

in the Complaint. 3. If you intend 

to seek the advise of an attorney 

in this matter, you should do so 

promptly so that your response 

may be filed on time. 4. The State 

of Nevada, its political subdivisions, 

agencies, offices, employees, 

board members, commission 

memebers and legislators, each 

have 45 days after service of this 

Summons within which to file an 

Answer or other responsive pleading 

to the Complaint. Submitted 

by: 

LAW OFFICES OF JOHN 

BENEDICT, John Benedict, Esq. 

Nevada Bar No. 005581 

and DZIMINSKI & ASSOCIATES, 

Brian R. Dziminski, Esq. 

Nevada Bar No. 008436 

Attorneys for New Las Vegas 

Country Club 

2190 E. Pebble Road, Suite 260, 

Las Vegas, Nevada 89123 

(702) 333-3770 

STEVEN D. GRIERSON, CLERK 

OF THE COURT 

By: DeEVRA KNIGHT, Deputy 

Clerk, Clark County Courthouse, 

200 Lewis Avenue 

Las Vegas, Nevada 89155 

Date: March 10, 2010 


Legals 800 

October 15, 22, 29, 2010 

November 5, 12, 2010 CN 10599 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029095 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. Recruit By Design. Located at: 

1339 Alcyon Ct., Carlsbad, CA 

San Diego 92011. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 

conducted by: A Corporation. 

The transaction of business 

began: Not Yet Started. This business 

is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. Love By 

Design, Inc., 7827 Segovia Way, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009. This statement 

was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on October 28, 2010. 

S/Traci Porterfield. November 

12, 19, 26, 2010 December 3, 2010. 

CN 10741 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029566 


A. GAPzip. Located at: 2033 San 

Elijo Ave., Suite 422, Cardiff, CA 



conducted by: A General 

Partnership. The transaction of 

business began: Not Yet Started. 

This business is hereby registered 

by the following owner(s): 1. 

Andrew Papageorge, 2342 

Newport Ave., Cardiff-by-the-Sea, 

CA 92007. 2. Craig Marshall 

Domigan, 3208 Humboldt St., Los 

Angeles, CA 90031. This statement 


MARKETPLACE NEWS 

The Coast News Group is offering 

local businesses the opportunity 

to run advertorials on its new 

Marketplace News page. 

Story: Client provides, we edit . . . . . . . . $50 

Photo: Client sends photo . . . . . . no charge 

Story: We write, you approve . . . . . . . . $100 

Photo: We take, you approve . . . . . . . . $50 

Editorial charges do not apply to 2nd paper buy. 

28” 

14” 

All articles are posted online at: 

www.CoastNewsGroup.com 

on the home page under the News tab and are 

WEB SEARCHABLE! 

News 

Events 

Who’s News 

Crime 

Marketplace News

NOV. 12, 2010 

Legals 800 


Diego on November 02, 2010. 

S/Andrew Papageorge. 

November 12, 19, 26, 2010 

December 3, 2010. CN 10740 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029809 


A. Peace of Mind Pet Sitting. 

Located at: 6322 Paseo Descanso, 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego 92009. 

Mailing Address: Same. This 

business is conducted by: An 

Individual. The transaction of 




Hilda Avila, 6322 Paseo Descanso, 




Diego on November 04, 2010. 

S/Hilda Avila. November 12, 19, 

26, 2010 December 3, 2010. CN 

10729 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029624 


A. Alliance Electric. Located at: 

3576 Flat Rock Street, Carlsbad, 

CA San Diego 92010. Mailing 


conducted by: An Individual. The 

transaction of business began: 

Not Yet Started. This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Blane Williams, 

3576 Flat Rock Street, Carlsbad, 

CA 92010. This statement was 

filed with the Recorder/County 

Clerk of San Diego on November 

02, 2010. S/Blane Williams. 

November 12, 19, 26, 2010 

December 3, 2010. CN 10726 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029291 


A. Michael’s Pro-Window 

Cleaning. Located at: 988 

Hawthorne Court, San Marcos, 







owner(s): 1. Michael Beckel, 988 

Hawthorne Ct., San Marcos, CA 

92078. This statement was filed 

with the Recorder/County Clerk 

of San Diego on October 29, 2010. 

S/Michael Beckel. November 12, 

19, 26, 2010 December 3, 2010. 

CN 10722 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029693 


A. Innovative Printing Solutions. 

B. Creative Nest. Located at: 

7770 Calle Mejor, Carlsbad, CA 





10/01/10. This business is hereby 

registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Dianna McKinsey, 

7770 Calle Mejor, Carlsbad, CA 



of San Diego on November 03, 

2010. S/Dianna McKinsey. 

November 12, 19, 26, 2010 

December 3, 2010. CN 10721 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029255 


A. Valley Center Towing and 

Recovery. B. Signes and Sons 

Towing. C. Pala Towing. D. 

Pauma Valley Towing. E. Casino 

Towing. F. Valley View Towing. G. 

Harrahs Towing. H. Palomar 

Mountain Towing. I. Rincon 

Towing. J. Highway 76 Towing. K 

Automotive Recovery Specialists. 

Located at: 28425 S. Cole Grade 

Rd., Valley Center, CA San Diego 

92082. Mailing Address: PO Box 

2207, Valley Center, CA 92082. 

This business is conducted by: A 

Corporation. The transaction of 

business began: 10/01/10. This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. Valley 

Center Towing Inc., 28425 Cole 

Grade Rd., Valley Center, CA 




S/Michael J. Signes. November 

12, 19, 26, 2010 December 3, 2010. 

CN 10719 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028104 


A. Golden Oak Law Firm. 

Located at: 9393 Activity Road 

#A, San Diego, CA San Diego 

92126. Mailing Address: Same. 

This business is conducted by: An 





Celia L. Robles, 2900 Via 

Legals 800 

Conquistador, Carlsbad, CA 




S/Celia L. Robles. November 12, 

19, 26, 2010 December 3, 2010. 

CN 10716 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029301 


A. Simple Vision. B. Simple Vision 

Automation. Located at: 1814 

Autumn Place, Encinitas, CA San 

Diego 92024. Mailing Address: 

Same. This business is conducted 

by: A General Partnership. The 




owner(s): 1. Pueata Auva`a, 4616 

Iroquois Ave., San Diego, CA 

92117. 2. John Figura, 1814 

Autumn Place, Encinitas, CA 




S/John Figura. November 5, 12, 

19, 26, 2010 CN 10708 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-027182 


A. Interior Resources 2.. Located 

at: 100 W. 8th St., National City, 



conducted by: A General 

Partnership. The transaction of 




Gerald F. Westrope, 10062 E. 

Cinnabar Ave., Scottsdale, AZ 

85258. 2. Donald Westrope, 100 

W. 8th St., National City, CA 




S/Gerald F. Westrope. November 

5, 12, 19, 26, 2010 CN 10706 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028058 


A. The Little Prince Marketing 

Company. Located at: 6753 

Corintia Street, Carlsbad, CA San 



by: A General Partnership. The 




owner(s): 1. Lance Evan Roll, 

6753 Corintia Street, Carlsbad, 

CA 92011. 2. Suzanna Lee Roll, 

6753 Corintia Street, Carlsbad, 



Clerk of San Diego on October 15, 

2010. S/Lance E. Roll. November 

5, 12, 19, 26, 2010 CN 10702 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028134 


A. Leucadia Custom Upholstery. 

Located at: 1717 N. Vulcan #4, 

Encinitas, CA San Diego 92024. 






the following owner(s): 1. 

Francisco R. Salgado Cruz, 1717 

N. Vulcan, #4, Encinitas, CA 




S/Francisco Salgado. November 

5, 12, 19, 26, 2010 CN 10701 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-029134 


A. Nutritional Health Services. 

Located at: 174 Rodney Ave., 


Mailing Address: 204 N. El 

Camino Real #E633, Encinitas, 

CA 92024. This business is conducted 

by: An Individual. The 




owner(s): 1. Christian Allbert, 

174 Rodney Ave., Encinitas, CA 




S/Christian Allbert. November 5, 

12, 19, 26, 2010 CN 10695 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028968 


A. Legal Documents for Less. 

Located at: 2311 Paseo De Laura, 

#52, Oceanside, CA San Diego 






the following owner(s): 1. Linda 

Kubath, 2311 Paseo De Laura, 

#52, Oceanside, CA 92056. This 

statement was filed with the 



Legals 800 

S/Linda Kubath. November 5, 12, 

19, 26, 2010 CN 10694 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028913 


A. Juice Post. Located at: 1042 N. 

El Camino Real, Encinitas, CA 



conducted by: A Husband and 

Wife. The transaction of business 

began: Not Yet Started. This business 


following owner(s): 1. Narendra 

Kanji, 8015 Calle Pinon, Carlsbad, 

CA 92009. 2. Nalini Patel, 8015 

Calle Pinon, Carlsbad, CA 92009. 

This statement was filed with the 



S/Narendra Kanji. November 5, 

12, 19, 26, 2010 CN 10692 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028680 


A. Impulse Surf. B. Impulse Surf 

Products. C. Pinball Surf. 

Located at: 7200 Ponto Drive, 


Mailing Address: 1106 Second St., 

PMB 823, Encinitas, CA 92024. 

This business is conducted by: 

An Individual. The transaction of 




Franklin Pierce, 7200 Ponto 

Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92011. This 




S/Franklin Pierce. October 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10688 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028822 


A. Emini Trading Professor. 

Located at: 6965 El Camino Real 

105503, Carlsbad, CA San Diego 







Diversified Trading Strategies 

Inc., 6965 El Camino Real 105503, 





S/Michael McGinnis. October 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10684 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028553 


A. Country Cutlers Etc. Located 

at: 1355 Crest Dr., Encinitas, CA 



conducted by: An Individual. 


began: 03/05/96. This business is 


owner(s): 1. Linda Storbeck, 1355 

Crest Dr., Encinitas, CA 92024. 




S/Linda Storbeck. October 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10682 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-026398 


A. Golby and Associates. B. 

North Coast Homes. C. North 

Coast Mobile Homes. D. North 

Coast Manufactured Homes. E. 

Premier Real Estate Services. 

Located at: 7012 San Carlos, 







the following owner(s): 1. Sherrie 

Bagley, 7012 San Carlos, 




Diego on September 29, 2010. 

S/Sherrie Bagley. October 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10681 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028693 


A. Branch and Root. B. Shannon 

Elle. Located at: 1839-B Freda 

Lane, Cardiff, CA San Diego 







Shannon Ehlers, 1839-B Freda 

Lane, Cardiff, CA 92007. This 




S/Shannon Ehlers. October 29, 


Legals 800 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10678 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-027385 


A. The Thrifty Organizer. 

Located at: 1626 S. Tremont St, 

Oceanside, CA San Diego 92054. 






the following owner(s): 1. Alice 

Brzovic, 1626 S. Tremont St., 

Oceanside, CA 92054. This statement 




S/Alice Brzovic. October 29, 2010 

November 5, 12, 19, 2010 CN 

10677 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028427 


A. Microloans For Mothers. B. 

Microbrew For Microloans. C. 

M4M. Located at: 887 

Sandcastle Dr., Cardiff, CA San 



by: A Corporation. The transaction 

of business began: 10/01/10. 



Class-Arts, Children & 

Technology, Inc., 887 Sandcastle 

Dr., Cardiff, CA 92007. This statement 




S/Niels Lund. October 29, 2010 

November 5, 12, 19, 2010 CN 

10670 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028184 


A. StationShop. Located at: 

3115 Tennyson St., San Diego, CA 


Address: P.O. Box 6738, San 

Diego, CA 92166. This business is 

conducted by: A Limited Liability 

Company. The transaction of 




BriceHouse Starboard, LLC, 3115 

Tennyson St., San Diego, CA 




S/G. Bradford Saunders. October 

29, 2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10667 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-026415 


A. US Interactive. Located at: 

5770 Armada Drive, Suite 200, 



business is conducted by: A 

Limited Liability Company. The 




owner(s): 1. I DRIVE SAFELY, 

L.L.C., 5770 Armada Drive, Suite 

200, Carlsbad, CA 92008. This 




S/Rick Hernandez. October 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10660 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028220 


A. ReImagining Education 

Consulting Services. Located at: 

1591 Jeanne Place, Carlsbad, CA 



conducted by: An Individual. 


began: Not Yet Started. This 

business is hereby registered 


Jennifer Pieratt, 1591 Jeanne 

Pl., Carlsbad, CA 92008. This 




S/Jennifer Pieratt. October 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10654 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 

N A M E 

STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028066 


A. Good Clean Health. 

Located at: 1999 Courage St., 

Vista, CA San Diego 92081. 


business is conducted by: A 

Husband and Wife. The transaction 

of business began: 



owner(s): 1. Andrea Garro, 

1999 Courage St., Vista, CA 

92081. 2. Michael Garro, 1999 

Courage St., Vista, CA 92081. 

This statement was filed with 

the Recorder/County Clerk of 

Legals 800 

San Diego on October 18, 2010. 

S/Andrea Garro. October 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10653 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028106 


A. Orange Blossom Cafe. 

Located at: 224 S. Cedros #B, 

Solana Beach, CA San Diego 

92075. Mailing Address: 310 La 

Cresta Heights Rd., El Cajon, CA 

92021. This business is conducted 

by: A Limited Partnership. The 




owner(s): 1. Anna Gomez, 310 La 

Cresta Heights Rd., El Cajon, CA 

92021. 2. Jay Cortel, 2104 

Camino Christina, Alpine, CA 




S/Anna Gomez. October 29, 2010 

November 5, 12, 19, 2010 CN 

10652 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-027978 


A. Lavender Blu. Located at: 

519 Grand Ave., Carlsbad, CA San 


2283 Bryan Dr., Carlsbad, CA 


by: An Individual. The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet 

Started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Marianne Hopper, 

2283 Bryant Dr., Carlsbad, CA 




S/Marianne Hopper. October 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 19, 2010 

CN 10651 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-027089 


A. North County Business 

Networking. B. North County 

Business Referrals. Located at: 

2911 State St., #D, Carlsbad, CA 



conducted by: An 

Unincorporated Association- 

Other than a Partnership. The 




owner(s): 1. Kelly Zaun, 2911 

State St., #D, Carlsbad, CA 92008. 

2. Jeff Kassebaum, 2911 State St., 

#D, Carlsbad, CA 92008. This 




S/Kelley Zaun. October 29, 2010 

November 5, 12, 19, 2010 CN 

10650 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028202 


A. Peabody International. 

Located at: 2411 Badger Ln, 








Alexander Peabody, 2411 Badger 

Ln, Carlsbad, CA 92010. This 




S/Alexander Peabody. October 

22, 29, 2010 November 5, 12, 2010 

CN 10644 

Legals 800 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028167 


A. SoCal Breeze Models and 

Talent, LLC. Located at: 7941 

Represa Circle, Carlsbad, CA San 



by: A Limited Liability Company. 




owner(s): 1. SoCal Breeze 

Models and Talent, LLC, 7941 

Represa Circle, Carlsbad, CA 




S/Allison Henry. October 22, 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 2010 CN 

10643 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028229 


A. MedSpa XL Located at: 1030 

Pearl St., La Jolla CA San Diego 

92037. Mailing Address: 208-B 



by: A Corporation. The transaction 

of business began: 09/01/10. 


by the following owner(s): 1. Skin 

& Laser Specialists Inc., 7489 La 

Mantanza, San Diego, CA 92127. 



Diego on October 19, 2010. S/Jodi 

Sawyer. October 22, 29, 2010 

November 5, 12, 2010 CN 10642 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028228 


A. MedSpa XL Located at: 208-B 




conducted by: A Corporation. 




owner(s): 1. Skin & Laser 

Specialists Inc., 7489 La 

Mantanza, San Diego, CA 92127. 



Diego on October 19, 2010. S/Jodi 

Sawyer. October 22, 29, 2010 

November 5, 12, 2010 CN 10641 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028108 


A. Smartverifications.com. 

Located at: 675 Poinsettia Park 

North, Encinitas, CA San Diego 






the following owner(s): 1. J. 

Morris Capital Inc., 675 

Poinsettia Park North, Encinitas, 



Clerk of San Diego on October 18, 

2010. S/Jeff Morris. October 22, 

29, 2010 November 5, 12, 2010 

CN 10635 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-025686 


A. Revolution. B. Revolution by 

TAJ. Located at: 5920 Sea Lion 

Pl., #100, Carlsbad, CA San Diego 



Limited Liability Company. The 




owner(s): 1. Bio Med Supply 

LLC, 5920 Sea Lion Pl., #100, 

Carlsbad, CA 92010. This state- 

Legals 800 

B19 

ment was filed with the 



S/Angela Rabreau. October 22, 

29, 2010 November 5, 12, 2010 

CN 10634 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-028025 


A. Hire Consulting Services. 

Located at: 246 Hygeia Court, 


Mailing Address: PO Box 230299, 

Encinitas, CA 92023. This business 

is conducted by: An 




the following owner(s): 1. Mark 

S. James, 246 Hygeia Court, 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This statement 




S/Mark S. James. October 22, 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 2010 CN 

10633 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-025918 


A. Luna Akari Snow. Located at: 

14252 Culver Dr., Ste., A468, 

Irvine, CA Orange 92604. 







Christine Odakura, 1952 

Northstar Way, #129, San Marcos, 



Clerk of San Diego on September 

23, 2010. S/Christine Odakura. 

October 22, 29, 2010 November 

5, 12, 2010 CN 10630 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-026462 


A. Primo Techs. Located at: 1397 

N. Vulcan Ave., #6, Encinitas, CA 







owner(s): 1. Nasri Nicolas 

Wakim, 1397 N. Vulcan Ave., #6, 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This statement 




S/Nasri Wakim. October 22, 29, 

2010 November 5, 12, 2010 CN 

10625 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2010-027682 


A. Medical Motion. Located at: 

1659 San Elijo Ave., Cardiff-bythe-Sea, 

CA San Diego 92007. 




business began: 3/1/10. This business 


following owner(s): 1. 

Christopher E. Swanner, 1659 San 

Elijo Ave., Cardiff-by-the-Sea, CA 




S/Christopher E. Swanner. 

October 22, 29, 2010 November 

5, 12, 2010 CN 10624 

We can publish your 

legal advertising 

• Fictitious Business Names 

• Name Changes 

• Lien Sales 

• Alcoholic Beverages License 

• Petitions for Probate 

• Trustee Sales 

• Summons - Divorce 

• Annual Report 

• Non-Responsibility 

• Dissolution of Partnership 

Call the Coast News 

760-436-9737

B20 NOV. 12, 2010 

85,000 

readers every week! * 

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 

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 

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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 automotive ads. 

LINE ADS RUN IN BOTH PUBS - 108,000 READERS 

Line ads run in both publications. Display classifieds run 

Coast News, 26,000 RSF 10,000 

DEADLINES 

Copy and Cancellations MONDAY 4PM 

Ask for Classified Dept. 

760-436-9737 or fax ad copy 

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

828 N. Hwy 101, Leucadia 

Visit us at: www.coastnewsgroup.com 

F.Y.I. 100 

MTO Tennis Tournament for 

Attorneys - Sat., 11/13, at the Inn 

in RSF, 1-3 p.m. (619) 954-4687 

Free Stuff 

GROUND COVERS red apple, yellow 

xenaians. (760) 643-1945 

Health & Well-Being 

NIKKEN AIR WELLNESS 

POWER 5 Flow #1438, 16” W X 29” 

T, like new, paid $750, sell for $99. 

(760) 599-9141 

Items For Sale 200 

Computers/Electronics 

EMAIL STATION MIVO 100, $30. 

(760) 731-1145 

HP PRINTER 5440; $25 (760) 721- 

825 

SONY WEGA TRINITRON Flat 

screen 13” tv with remote. Model 

kv-13fs100. $50.00 (760) 521-6793 

WEBTV PLUS Philips Magnavox 

WebTV Plus; HP Scanner; $149. 

(760)599-7219 

Furniture 

ANTIQUE SECRETARY A big 

Secretary - Good condition, 59” 

high, 27” wide, 7” depth. $99 OBO 

(760) 721-9285. 

GENUINE LEATHER SOFA Ivory 

with queen size mattress, 89” L X 

36” W X 32” high, $150 cash. (760) 

753-3610 

LARGE OFFICE CHAIR metal, 

leather, brown, $15. (760) 599-9141 

PARSONS CHAIRS Recently purchased 

Parson chairs for $258 - sell 

both for $105, immaculate. (760) 

634-1567 

ROLL TOP DESK Cherry wood, 

perfect condition, asking $40. 

(760) 942-7430. 

SOLID OAK ANTIQUE DINING 

TABLE $150. (951) 741-1293 

VINTAGE COUCH 7 ft. X 3 ft., 

green, blues, rose, mauve, ivory - 

lilliies/roses/leaves, excellent condition, 

$85. (760) 599-9141 

Miscellaneous 


PULSE JET ENGINE 100 lb. 

thrust. SS tig-welded; 64” long, 6” 

OD tailpipe. 760.599.7219 

2 SETS OF BACK ISSUE MAGA- 

ZINES 25 Ariz Hywys; 25 So. West 

art: Take all: $10. (760) 845-3024 

22”X20” JADE CARVING Large 

Soochow jade carving, 22” x 20”. 

(760)599-7219. (760) 599-7219 

37” SONY COLOR TV Excellent 

condition, with glass door cabinet 

stand, $150. (760) 729-1126 

4 CLOWNS colorful outfits, 7” tall, 

porcelain face, hands & feet, $7 

each 760-599-9141. 

4 PILLOWS $1 each. (760) 270- 

8288 

7 CHINCHILLAS to wear as a 

scarf, beautiful brown color, med. 

size, all for $150. (760) 757-2757. 

A PARTY DANCE REVOLUTION 

3 Wii dance mat with instructions, 

$75. (760) 270-8288. 

ACAPI PLANTS & SUCCULENTS 

$4-$8. (760) 944-6460. 

ANTIQUE TABLE LAMP Carved 

White Marble, $150. (760) 643- 

1945 

AUTO COOL FAN, NIB As seen on 

tv solar powered ventilation system, 

$15 (760) 599-7219 

BLACK PLASTIC POTS Small, 

medium & large, like new, $10. 

(760) 944-6460 

BURMESE JADE PENDANT 

Heavily carved on both sides; 

multi-colored; 2-1/2”L x 1-1/2”W 

$40 (760)599-7219 

CANON CAMCORDER $195 NEW 

ES65 8mm video camcorder NEW 

(760)599-7219 


Miscellaneous 

CLIP ON TUNER “CRAFTER” 

like new, cost $30, sell for $18. 

(760) 942-5692. 

COLLECTOR ITEM Stereo radio 

with 8-track player & two speakers, 

excellent condition, $99. (760) 

729-6044 

CRATE BX-15, BASS PRACTICE 

AMP $45. (760) 942-5692. 

CYMBALS A Zildjian crash 18” 

$100. A Zildjian china 22” $150. A 

Zildjian ride 20” $100. Sabian 

16”AA crash $75. Sonor hihat 

stand and Scimitar cymbals $75. 

Tom tom 9X13 $20 (760) 419-7873. 

DESIGNER SUNGLASS CASES 

Various collection & sizes, all new, 

$5 - 10 each. (760) 944-6460 

DIGITAL RADIO CONTROL 

“Futabo” 75 mhz magnum sport, 

$18. (760) 599-9141 

DUVET COVER King size, custom 

made, pale rose with extra bolted 

material, $100, mint condition, 

like new. (760) 944-6460 

ELECTRIC GUITAR GIG BAG 

Brand new gig bag for electric guitar, 

never used. padded and has 

small bag in front to put your 

extras in. only $15.00 Kent (760) 

436-2182 

FABERWARE STAINLESS STEEL 

pots and pans, and skillet, $15 

each. (760) 758-0818 

FABRICS Various bolts of: 

Matelasse, Chintz, cotton, plus 

some small, medium & large cut 

piecs of material, $75 for all. (760) 

944-6460 

FAUX WHITE FUR COAT midlength, 

medium, Brand: 

“OuterLayers”, never used, beautiful, 

$58. (760) 599-9141. 

FIGURINES Rose breasted cockatoo 

figurines, pair, exquissite, 

$150. (760) 643-1945 

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Several 

different types of quality firewood, 

seasoned & delivered, any 

size load available. (760) 942-7430. 

FLANNEL SHEETS Packaged, two 

king flat. Each $12. (760) 643-1945. 

FUEL INJECTOR PUMPS Two 

new Ron’s Racing Fuel Injector 

Pumps 3-1/2 GPM and 2-1/2 GPM; 

$150 each. (760)599-7219 

GARDENING POTS & PLANTS 

Terra cotta, ceramic and landscaper 

black pots; 1,5 & 7 gallons; 

saucers, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10”; cacti small, 

medium & large, $4-$25. (760) 944- 

6460 

GLASS SHELVES Over cabinet in 

wood unit, 30” X 72”, both $100. 

(760) 643-1945 

HEEL SUPPORTS Boxed & new, 

3/4” in length, size for men (6-7), 

size for women (7-8), $10. (760) 

944-6460 

HOOVER STEAM VAC Carpet 

Cleaner, never used, still in box. 

Sears price $235, my price, $125. 

(760) 729-6044 

HOT box of fifty hot wheels in 

original packaging. random models. 

$40 (760) 726-8491 

LADIES ENGLISH RIDING 

BOOTS Made inEngland “MARL- 

BOROUGH” tan/brown, nice/good 

condition, size 7B, $100. (760) 944- 

6460 

LAWN & GARDEN 2-gallon 

sprayer, never used, $12. (760) 436- 

8452 

MEN’S SOCKS From 

“FeelGoodStore.com. SIMCAN 

COMFORT SOCK, non binding, 

sag resistant fit, 98% cotton, 2% 

high stretch Lycra. Two crew & one 

over the calf, SIZE 14 & NEW, $15 

for all. (760) 944-6460 

NEW CARPET 12 X12 ft, manufacturer: 

Fabrica; Collector: 

Sondoval, color: lisbon-holly (soft 

gray); Style: Friezze, $150. (760) 

944-6460. 


Miscellaneous 

OIL PAINTINGS Independent 

International art dealer forced 

court retirement ordered. 70% to 

90% off wholesale cost. Large 

paintings, incredible selection, 

unbelievable life-tIme collection. 

MUST SEE, MUST SELL, SACRI- 

FICE. Fantastic value, $150 or less. 

for more info, call 760-696-3600 

PACKING PEANUTS 14 cubic 

bag, $15. (760) 731-1145 

PLANTS, CACTI & SUCCULENTS 

4 ft. tall mother-in-law tongue, 2 at 

$40. (760) 944-6460. 

PLANTS, CACTI & SUCCULENTS 

4 ft. “mother-in-law tongue” 2 for 

$40 each. 4-6” of Agabe Medio 

Picta, 8 of them at $4-$8 each. 

(760) 944-6460 

POSTERS POSTERS POSTERS 70 

era & on up, Disney, Reagan, 

Museum openings & travel 

posters, $150 OBO for all. (760) 

944-6460 

PRINT So Ho New York print, 

framed, “New Village Corner”, 

framed glass, 30” W X 24” tall, by 

Victor Shvaiko, $18. (760) 599-9141 

SKATEBOARD Hawaiian, like 

new, $65. (760) 942-5692 

SKATEBOARD Like new, cost 

$170, sell for $75. (760) 942-5692 

SOLAR PANEL Manufactured by 

Arco Solar, 41 watts, used $70 

(760) 746-7209 

SONY DVD PLAYER Multimedia 

Remote Control with box & 

instructions, $55. (760) 270-8288 

TEDDY BEAR CATALOG by 

Peggy/Alan Bialosky; autographed 

to a private person: 1980. $15. 

(760) 845-3024 

TEMPUR-PEDIC WONDER- 

SEATS (2) from the “Healthy Back 

Store”. The comfort cushion built 

to provide comfortable seating 

posture. It’s portable, weighs 2 lbs 

and is 16” X 13”. One is brand new 

and the other gently used. Original 

packages $60 and $50. (760) 944- 

6460 

TRANSFER CHAIR for moving an 

ill patient, nearly new, excellent 

condition, $35. (760) 496-8936 

TV SULLVANIA COLOR 27” 

everything included that is necessary, 

$40. (760) 942-7430 

WOMAN’S PURSE Dooney & 

Burke - Taupe with tan trim. Use 

with or without shoulder strap, 

with signature tab, nice condition, 

$100. (760) 944-6460. 

WOMAN’S WINTER JACKET 

Never used, light tan, zip in lining 

with pockets, size 16, $70 OBO. 

(760) 436-8452 

Sporting Goods 

CARD TABLE 48” diam, portable, 

octagonal, chip pockets, cup holders, 

felt surface w/ cover $85. (760) 

436-9933 or (619) 756-5874. 

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 1 chair 

with a twisting arm, 1 bench with 

forward & backward leaning. 

Asking $25 each. (858) 353-5245. 

GOLF PULL CART black portable 

with chair, extra pockets, holds 

complete set, $45. Also, golf balls, 

name brand, top condition, no 

water balls, 20 cents each for the 

first 50, 51 plus, 15 cents each. 

(760) 436-9933. 

LADIES JACKET Zero Exposure 

snow boarding jacket with hood, 

size large, black/blue with gray 

stripe, nearly new, unused, $40. 

(760) 496-8936. 

MEN’S MOUNTAIN BIKE Giant 

21 speed, great shape, $100. (760) 

942-7430. 

TWO GIRL SPRING WETSUITS 

size 10 & 12, perfect shape, $30 

each or two for $50. (760) 942-7430 

JACK DANIELS Collector looking 

for old jd or lem motlow bottles 

and advertising items. Up to $149 

each (760) 630-2480 

WANTED Wanted Used 

Saxophones, flutes, clairnets, any 

condition, will pay cash. 760-346- 

9931 (760) 705-0215. 

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WANTED 

Any Type, Any Brand. Will pay up to 

$10 a box. Call Ronda at (760) 593- 

7033. 

“WE ARE THE EXTRA TOUCH PROFESSIONALS.” 

✴ 

✴ 

✴ 


Misc Services 350 

✴ 

Sparkle! ✴ ✴ 

✴ ✴ 

• Fast friendly service ✴ 

• Weekly, bimonthly, or monthly 

• Satisfaction guaranteed ✴ 

• Low rates 

• We get in the corners! 

✴ 

• References available upon request 

RMB Cleaning Service 

✴ 

760-822-8965 

Licensed, Bonded & Insured “For your peace of mind!” 

http://rmbcs.net/services.html 

INSTRUCTORS (Social Services) 

for day program in Oceanside for adults 

with developmental disabilities. Full time 

M-F. Excellent benefits. $10-10.50/hour, 

experience required - Substitutes also 

needed, will train - $8.75/hour. 

Call Jennifer at Unyeway Incorporated. 

760-643-9394 

MASSAGE 

Open 

7 days 

Items Wanted 

We can make your place 

Help Wanted 400 

Oriental massage, table 

shower & shampoo, Jacuzzi 

760-743-1421 

255 North Ash #107 Lic. #162163 

Automotive 900 

Cars 

9am to 

9pm 

1985 NISSAN 300 zx 2dr 5 spd, ttops, 

new clutch, brakes, engine 

rebuilt. this classic will sell fast. 

$2995.00. Call Ted (760) 805-9247 

GREAT TRANSPORTATION 1988 

ford taurus 92 k great shape no 

dents grandad car.smogged reg till 

march 2011 steven 760-458-6051 

$850 (760) 458-6051 

LEXUS GS300 Pristine 2002 with 

all maintenance done with 

records. 68k mi. Very clean and 

runs perfect. $12,000 obo (858) 

837-1616 

Place your own FREE PRINT AD at coastnewsgroup.com 

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

NOV. 12, 2010 THE COAST NEWS 

B21 

Automotive 900 

MAZDA SPORT Miata, mx, turbo, 

2 seater, black soft top with cover, 

cd stereo, air, manual, (stick 6 

speed), performance tires with 

spare, apprx. 38,000 miles. (760) 

207-0073 San Marcos, $15,950.00 

0B0. 

MERCEDES CLASSIC! 1978 280E 

Mercedes. Exterior Excellent condition, 

pale yellow. Interior original 

leather, driver’s seat rip in 

seam, otherwise all others perfect. 

Tires & brakes good! Runs, but 

needs some work on radiator. 

$1999. OBO (760) 468-1830 

1995 KIA SPORTAGE 4-door, 5speed, 

4 cylinder, 4 X 4, great gas 

mileage, runs great, $2,395. (760) 

224-2020 

1998 HONDA ACCORD 4-door, 5speed, 

runs & drives great, 

smogged & iicensed, $2,750. (760) 

224-2020 

2000 HONDA CIVIC 2-door, 5speed 

stick shift, low mileage - 

110,000 $2,500. (760) 500-0772 

1986 TOYOTA CAMRY 4-door 

automatic transmission, A/C, looks 

& drives good, 178,000 miles, 

$1,500. (760) 500-0772. 

ATTORNEYS 

PERSONAL INJURY 

• Car Accidents 

• Slips & Falls 

• Workers Comp. 

FREE CONSULTATION 

NO FEE TILL RECOVERY! 

MICHAEL MAJDICK, ESQ. 

800-427-4288 

J.C. 

Rentals 600 

Room For Rent 

LEUCADIA new bedroom w/ bath, 

1/2 mile to beach, private entrance, 

perfect location, pet ok, available 

now, $750 mo. John 760-274-4318. 

ROBERT P. EASTON 

Attorney at Law 

Divorce • Custody • Support 

INITIAL CONSULTATION FREE 

619-528-9577 

ELECTRICAL 

ELECTRIC 

ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST 

Remodels • Troubleshooting 

Panel Upgrading • Custom Lighting 

20% discount 

with new customers 

Licensed, Bonded, Insured Lic. #826540 

866-386-5791 

858-610-8253 

www.jcelectricandlighting.com 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

All work 

guaranteed! 

Lisa Hamel 

760-500-7583 

Rentals 600 

CLOSE TO BEACH 

CARLSBAD, $1250 2BD + 1BA completely 

renovated apartment. Spacious, beautiful 

landscaping, carport, on-site laundry, close to 

village shops & beach. Lease. Cats OK. 

www.THEPALMSAPTS.info 

1 BD available Dec. 1st 2010 

760-505-7736 - CARL 

Clean modern 

office space, 

prime Encinitas location, 1,975 sf, 

free standing building, kitchenette, 

plenty of parking. 

Call 858-231-6225 

1 BLOCK TO OCEAN! 

DEL MAR $1695-$1995 

2BD + 2BA. Also Open 12-5pm Sat/Sun. 

Ask about move-in special! 

201 Fourth St., Pool & Spa! 

858-481-9585 mikeatla@aol.com 

WWW.SUMMERPACIFIC.COM 

Condo/Townhouse 

WATER FRONT HOME W/ 2br 2ba 

on carlsbad’s boat & ski playground. 

Suitable for everyday living or vacation 

home. Lagoon & canal views, 

great upgrades. More @ 

OldeCarlsbadRealty. Com or call 

(760) 720-4488 

BUILDER 

“Good 

references and 

a low bid will get 

the job every time.” 

RESIDENTIAL - 

Additions, Restorations 

COMMERCIAL - Tenant 

Improvements, Store Interiors 

DeMott 

CONSTRUCTION 

DESIGN • BUILD 

A family business • CSLB 399785 

Bill & Vicky DeMott 

760.453.7376 

Try us! Call Anytime! 

Initial Consultation 

No Cost • No Obligation 

HEALTH & BEAUTY 

LEMONGRASS 

Aveda Concept Salon & Spa 

MICHELLE DUNCAN, Stylist 

Cut, Color, Highlight, Updo 

930 2nd St., Encinitas CA 92024 

760-633-1970 

www.lemongrasscenter.com 

Make-Up by 

Chloe 

PROFESSIONALLY CERTIFIED 

Consults, photo shoots, events, 

weddings, proms, etc... 

Incall / Outcall 

760-270-4054 

WWW.CHLOELISE.COM 

Real Estate 700 

SERENE LAKE VIEW 

55+ gated mobile home golf park in Hemet 

16,000 sq. ft. modernized w/all appliances 

FREE GOLF & FISHING! 

Close to Supermarket 

$14,500 951-970-8732-Frank 

OCEAN VIEW HOME ON 0.70 

ACRES $850K Single story, move-in 

ready, with room to expand up & out. 

Entire lot is usable, easy to access & 

“splitable” for development. Bike to 

the beach or The Village. 

OldeCarlsbadRealty.com Lic# 

0130279 (760) 720-4488 

INTERIOR DESIGN 

& EVENT PLANNING 

Thought Provoking Spaces, 

Places and Soirees... 

760-994-5590 

eastendideas@gmail.com 

WINDOW WASHING 

WINDOW 

cleaning 

Free estimates 

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 Mike today to place your ad in the Coast 

News Business & Service Directory 

M 

760.436.9737X105 

EAST END IDEAS 

& IMAGINATION 

The 

Homes 

QUICK 

RESULTS! 

Go online today to 

get your ad for the 

next edition! 

coastnewsgroup.com 

DIRECTORY 

INTERIOR DESIGN 

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 

Oracle 

Send your 

friends a mysterious & unique gift! 

Visit 

www.OhWiseOracle.com 

for more details 

FOR RENT 

FOR SALE $534,000 

LA COSTA TOWNHOUSE 

Lovely, Upgraded 2BD+Den/2.5BA in 

the gated comm. of SeaCliff w/ comm. 

pool & tennis. Large patio w/ canyon 

views, 2 car gar, fireplace. 

FOR RENT 

UNFURNISHED PENTHOUSE 

ENCINITAS $2850 

Extremely spacious 3BD/2BA Penthouse 

located WEST of Coast Hwy and steps to 

beaches, downtown Encinitas & Coaster. 

Comm. laundry. Off street parking. 

FOR RENT 

UNFURNISHED TOWNHOUSE 

CARDIFF $1775 

Lovely, 2-story 3BD/1.5BA 

in Park Place. Unit has fireplace, 

patio, steps to pool, park, and school. 

Carport prkng. Water & trash incl. 

FOR RENT 

UNFURNISHED APT 


Spacious, upstairs STUDIO/1BA located 

behind the Encinitas Boathouses! 

Custom tile in kitchen & shower. Steps 

to Beach!! 1 yr Lease. No pets. 

FOR RENT 

CARLSBAD $950 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 

Upgraded Jr.1BD/1BA upstairs apt. 

WEST of I-5. Full ktchn & bath, newer 

carpet, paint, blinds, applcs. Comm. 

lndry. Walk to beaches & town. 

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 

Broker Lic # 01040164 

UNFURNISHED HOUSE 


Amazing 3BD+ofc/2BA WEST of Coast 

Hwy & steps to BEACH. Wood floors, 

European style kitchen, ocean views, lrg 

patio, 2 fireplaces! No pets. 

FOR RENT 

UNFURNISHED HOUSE 

LA COSTA $2000 

Lovely 2-story 3BD/2.5BA in quiet 

neighborhood. Large fenced yard, 2 car 

garage, fireplace, newer carpet, paint, 

blinds, fixtures & more! Pets negot. 

FOR RENT 


SOLANA BEACH $1375 

Upstairs 2BD/1BA apt in small complex 

WEST of I-5 & steps to Cedros Design 

District, BEACH, and Fairgrounds! 

Newer everything! No pets. 

FOR RENT 



Lovely, upgraded 1BDA/1BA upstairs 

apt. WEST of I-5. Off street parking, 

comm. laundry, short walk to downtown 

Leucadia & BEACHES! No pets. . 

MANAGEMENT- 

LEASING-TENANT 

PLACEMENT/ ONE TIME 

RENTALS PLEASE CALL 

OUR OFFICE FOR A 

FREE BROCHURE!

B22 

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 

THE COAST NEWS NOV. 12, 2010 

Friday, Nov. 12, 2010 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - 

Shifting conditions over which you 

have no control can sometimes put 

you at a severe disadvantage. 

However, these unexpected changes 

will now benefit you instead of work 

against you. Enjoy! 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 

- All your better qualities will be in 

evidence, but your best assets will be 

your sales and promotional skills. Use 

them well to put yourself on top of the 

heap. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 

Situations that previously produced 

obstacles can now generate special 

opportunities. Breathe new vitality 

into your work and/or whatever it is 

that has always brought you status and 

rewards. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - 

Although it normally isn’t too smart to 

mix business and pleasure, this won’t 

be the case for you at this juncture. 

Several new business opportunities 

could come your way through social 

involvements. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - 

Even if it is a bit inconvenient, try to 

work on and complete something that 

you’ve been anxious to finish.This can 

be a fortunate day for you, and things 

might not be as good tomorrow. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) - 

Something that you’ve been working 

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: 

V equals B 

toward but haven’t been able to produce 

as yet could be showing signs 

manifesting. Stay on top of your game, 

success is a lot closer than you think. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - 

Whether we like it or not, our reputations, 

integrity and credibility are all 

judged by how well we handle our 

finances. It behooves you to take special 

care to do your best. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - 

Success is indicated in activities you 

take special care to manage. Don’t 

dilute your effectiveness by delegating 

some of your jobs to others who 

can’t do them as well as you can. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - 

Greater possibilities for gains are indicated, 

if you utilize several channels 

that you usually don’t employ. Rather 

than going through your regular 

sources, try something new. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Two unassociated 

individuals who have proven 

to be fortunate for you in the past are 

likely to cross your path again.The circumstances 

could be somewhat different, 

but the results will be just the 

same. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Far 

more opportunities than usual exist 

concerning your work or career. One 

of two unexpected breaks could even 

come through some contacts that have 

powerful affiliations. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - You 

should do well today in activities that 

possess friendly elements of competition, 

so don’t hesitate to participate in 

one or two when urged to do so. You 

may even outshine someone who usually 

wins. Know where to look for 

romance and you’ll find it. 

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Memory is the first casualty of middle age, if 

I remember correctly.” - Candice Bergen

NOV. 12, 2010 

THRIVES 


Fovali Pili, who did too, earning 

two Bronze Stars and one 

Silver Star for heroics while in 

Vietnam. Eddie would tell stories 

of how the Marine Corp 

shaped him, from that undisciplined 

kid in American Samoa 

who would skip school to go 

fish into the patriot who served 

in Korea and Vietnam before 

settling in Vista. 

“My grandfather was really 

huge on the Marines. He 

used to take me to Camp 

Pendleton all the time,” Merzi 

recalled. “For me, it feels like 

yesterday was freshman year 

here.” 

If that admission might 

sound a bit odd, it won’t when 

you consider Merzi’s daily 

schedule.While Army is a fouryear 

school like other universities, 

the students — known as 

cadets — seldom have time to 

ponder but they do get to know 

each other quite well. They all 

live on campus and eat together 

en masse. 

Merzi’s participates in 

marching practice at 6:15 a.m. 

and then class from 6:50 a.m. to 

3 p.m. By 3:30 p.m., it’s football 

FUNDRAISER 


live classical music and a 

gourmet, four-course dinner. 

Silent and live auction 

packages, ranging from $100 

to $25,000, will include professional 

services, home furnishings, 

consumer electronics 

merchandise, home-related 

products and services, a 

variety of domestic and 

international vacations, 

sports memorabilia and gift 

certificates for dining, entertainment, 

airfare and hotel 

accommodations. Other auction 

packages include fine 

art and jewelry, wine and spa 

packages and one-of-a-kind 

experiences, including hitting 

instruction from Padres 

player Adrian Gonzalez, private 

movie screenings, and a 

fly along in a Los Angeles 

Sheriffs Dept. helicopter. 

MS is the most common 

neurological disease affecting 

young to middle aged 

adults. Most people are diag- 

Exceptional gentle dental care 

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practice and then there’s 

homework to follow and an 

official curfew at 11:30 p.m. 

“But most of the time, 

lights are out by 11 p.m.,” 

Merzi quips. 

Staying organized and 

effectively managing time, 

coupled with Army’s rigorous 

academic standards, were 

Merzi’s biggest challenge in his 

early years at West Point, as 

well as dealing with the failure 

that comes along with it. Army 

students are on par with 

Harvard’s and the Ivy League, 

with the academy admitting 

just 12 percent of all applicants 

yearly. 

“People come here usually 

good at everything and it 

was the first time I hadn’t gotten 

straight As,” Merzi 

explained. “I wasn’t studying 

effectively. There’s a point you 

reach here where you need 

help. My roommate was my 

tutor. In return, I helped him 

with the physical challenges 

you face here. You help someone 

who helps you.” 

Army students are officers-in-training 

and their education 

is fully funded by the 

Army in exchange for active 

duty service.Slated to graduate 

nosed between the ages of 

20 and 50. More than twice 

as many women as men have 

MS. There is no known 

cause, cure or prevention. 

Symptoms cannot be predicted 

and can vary greatly, 

ranging from numbness in 

the limbs and extreme 

fatigue to loss of balance and 

muscle coordination or 

paralysis. 

Call for Artists 

San Dieguito Art Guild's Sixteenth Annual 

760. 942. 3636 

SMALL IMAGE SHOW 

NEW PATIENT SPECIAL 

$ 59 

TEETH BLEACHING 

$ 99 

Juror Ken Goldman 

Art 12 inches or smaller 

The show is open to non - members 

Bring in work 

Monday, Nov. 29, 5 - 9 

Tuesday, Nov. 30, 9 - noon 

Artwork must be hand delivered 

to the gallery 

Reg. 

$221 

Includes: Cleaning • Polishing 

• Exam • Consultation • Bitewing 

X-rays • Check for Gum Disease 

Per Arch 

Reg. $375 

With coupon. Offers expire 12-15-10 

OffTrackGallery.com 

937 South Coast Hwy 101 Encinitas Lumberyard Shopping Center 

Suite C-103 (behind Starbucks & St.Tropez) 

next spring, Merzi said he will 

do so more mature and prepared 

to face the challenges 

then when he first walked on 

campus. His decision to major 

in Arabic may be largely fueled 

by his father’s roots, but also by 

his palette. He’s a sucker for 

Middle Eastern cuisine and 

continuing on the family tradition 

of military service. He’ll be 

a second lieutenant upon graduation 

and will be ready to 

serve if called upon. 

“We have this saying here, 

‘we operate and we graduate,’” 

he explained. “I have that leg 

up if I get deployed. It’s really 

beneficial because when you 

understand their language you 

immediately command their 

respect. My time has flown by 

here so fast.” 


Ecke Poinsettia Ball set for December 

ENCINITAS — Tickets 

are now available for the 

20th annual Paul Ecke, Jr. 

Poinsettia Ball to be held 

Dec. 11. For those who 

believe philanthropy is a 

lost cause, one needs to 

look no further then the 

Magdalena Ecke Family 

YMCA’s Gary E. Biszantz 

Family Gymnasium on the 

evening of the gala to find 

some of coastal North 

County’s most generous 

community members. 

For tickets and information 

on the event, contact 

Emily Coupe at (760) 

942-3057, or 

ecoupe@ymca.org. 

The first Poinsettia 

Ball began with humble 

roots, held in the barn of 

the Ecke Ranch. This year’s 

gala committee wanted to 

pay tribute to the event that 

started it all, and found no 

better way then to theme 

the evening Boots & Ball 

Gowns. 

“The ball is already an 

amazing event,” said Sheila 

Wirick, committee chair. 

“The opportunity to give 

back to those who are financially 

struggling in this 

B23 

economy, especially the 

children, is why we are 

here. Adding the boots and 

ball gowns theme is going 

to put the event over the 

top this year. And yes, boots 

are optional, but they will 

definitely make the dancing 

that much more fun!” 

The 20th Annual 

Poinsettia Ball will be 

emceed by Barbara-Lee 

Edwards, co-anchor for 

KFMB Channel 8 News, 

with an evening of fine dining, 

silent and live auctions 

and musical entertainment 

by the Heroes.


NOV. 12, 2010

FREE - The Coast News

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