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VOL. 22, NO. 47 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NOV. 21, 2008 

The first in a three-part series 

The new face of 

By Randy Kalp 

It’s been more than a month since Tim and Joan Smith have 

gone to bed without the fear of a late-night knock from the police. 

“Right now, it’s pretty good, but I don’t know where we’ll be 

later,” Joan Smith said. 

The couple, no longer naïve to the power of addiction, is elated 

but weary of their daughter Tracy Smith’s recovery. Plagued by the 

fear that comes with having an addict child, Tim and Joan Smith, 

who’ve asked their identity be concealed for their protection, have 

transformed from a typical coastal community family to a vigilant 

team working to help their daughter beat a $140-a-week opiate 

habit. 

“Having a child is one of the best things that can happen to 

you,” Joan Smith said. “But one of the worst things is knowing that 

INSIDE 

TWO SECTIONS, 44 PAGES 

Business Directory . . . B22 

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . A11 

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . B19 

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . B21 

Consumer Reports . . . . . A8 

Coupons . . . . . . . . . . . . B23 

Crime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A12 

Environment . . . . . . . . . A6 

Friendly Faces & Places . . A22 

Hit the Road . . . . . . . . .A22 

Hot Off the Block . . . . . A21 

Legal Notices . . . . . . . . . B6 

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

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

Pet of the Week . . . . . . B11 

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

Taste of Wine . . . . . . . . . B3 

To Your Health . . . . . . . A20 

Who’s News? . . . . . . . . A12 

HOW TO REACH US 

(760) 436-9737 

CALENDARS SECTION: 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com 

COMMUNITY NEWS: 

community@coastnewsgroup.com 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

ADVERTISING: 

advertising@coastnewsgroup.com 

TURN TO HEROIN ON A18 

Residents weigh in on plans for Hwy. 101 

By Wehtahnah Tucker 

ENCINITAS — During the 

third public workshop Nov. 13, 

city planning staff and consultants 

listened to a packed audience 

weigh in on the development 

of Leucadia’s North Coast 

Highway 101 corridor. 

Preserving the area’s historic 

features as well as decreasing 

cut-through traffic were 

among the top concerns. 

“People have a tendency to use 

that area to avoid traffic on I-5,” 

Leucadia resident Jennifer 

Stanley said. “Especially in the 

summer, people just speed down 

the road.” 

Senior Planner Diane 

Langager said the public has 

been very vocal about the various 

proposals. “We’ve had good 

participation rates,” she said. 

The streetscape project to 

improve the 2-mile stretch of 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — In a 5-0 

vote Nov. 12, City Council decided 

to oust the Oceanside Health 

Clinic massage business at 1727- 

A Oceanside Boulevard. A business 

license was issued to 

Oceanside Health Clinic three 

years ago, before a conditional 

use permit was also required of 

massage establishments beginning 

in January 2008. 

Prior to the council’s vote 

against a conditional use permit 

and location waiver that would 

allow Oceanside Health Clinic 

to stay in business, City Planner 

Sally Schifman and owner Alice 

North Coast Highway 101 from 

La Costa Avenue to A Street has 

a budget of $4.2 million through 

2013. 

Mike Farber, a resident on 

Neptune Avenue, said he was 

surprised to hear about the projected 

plans to reduce lanes 

going north and south and to 

install roundabouts along the 

highway. “I’m concerned about 

the whole neighborhood not 

becoming a thoroughfare,” 

Farber said. 

Farber said he thought the 

streetscape project was a plan 

to make the area more pedestrian 

friendly and to plant more 

trees along the corridor. 

However, after listening to the 

presentation by staff and consultants 

from M.W. Peltz, Farber 

said he realized the project was 

a mistake. 

“Roundabouts don’t work to 

Massage business ‘not good for area’ 

Wang tried to demonstrate that 

the business fit the area. 

Schifman said the business 

offers massage services and 

acupuncture, is discretely 

tucked back in the Oceanside 

Boulevard shopping center away 

from the roadway, and would not 

encourage adult entertainment. 

“I’ve been in business with 

the city of Oceanside for three 

years,” Wang said. “I hope to 

continue to do business in 

Oceanside.” 

Community and council 

members wrangled with the 

question of whether the business 

was a reputable spa or an 

slow traffic,” Farber said. “They 

will increase gridlock.” Instead, 

he suggested the city take less 

drastic measures. “All you have 

to do is reduce the speed limit 

and enforce it like Carlsbad 

does,” Farber said. 

During workshops held in 

February and May, consultants 

worked with residents and business 

owners in the area to draft 

alternatives. 

The current plan calls for as 

many as five roundabouts at El 

Portal, Jupiter, Grandview, Sea 

Bluff and La Costa Avenue 

along the highway with one 

northbound lane and two southbound 

lanes. 

The latest addition to the 

plan introduced at the meeting 

would save 92 percent of the 

trees along the route and 

TURN TO PLANS ON A25 

unwanted adult massage parlor. 

“I believe there’s multiple 

reasons it is not a good business 

for this area,” Oceanside resident 

Steve Conley said. Conley 

questioned the proximity of the 

massage business to family-serving 

businesses where children 

would be present, and the “bedroom 

look” of the massage 

rooms. 

“This does not rise to the 

level of what we would call a 

day spa,” Councilwoman Esther 

Sanchez said. 

“I do not think it is a legitimate 

TURN TO MASSAGE ON A16 

Coastal 

Commission 

gives city a 

reprieve 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

SOLANA BEACH — The 

California Coastal Commission 

disregarded a staff recommendation 

to deny approval of Solana 

Beach’s Local Coastal Program 

and instead voted unanimously at 

its Nov. 13 meeting to grant a continuance, 

giving the city until 

Sept. 20, 2009, to submit a revised 

plan. 

The decision was welcome 

news for city officials, environmentalists 

and bluff-top property 

owners who worked collaboratively 

for more than a decade to create 

the document (see sidebar) which, 

if approved, would give Solana 

Beach more authority over its 

coastal development. 

“To us it was a home run,” 

Mayor Dave Roberts said. “We’re 

just thrilled that we got that 

turned around.We see it as a great 

victory for our city. Now we’ve got 

more of a sense of things we need 

to work on.” 

“Since 1992, our city and its 

residents have been working on 

developing and refining policies to 

manage our coastal resources,” 

Councilman Tom Campbell told 

the commission at the 8 a.m. meeting 

in Long Beach. 

“In 2001, we submitted a draft 

TURN TO REPRIEVE ON A27

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

NOV. 21, 2008

NOV. 21, 2008 

by CHUCK 

ODD 

SHEPHERD 

FILES 

LEAD STORY 

When a four-bedroom 

house inhabited by 50 tenants 

partially collapsed in October in 

Honolulu, at least 10 of the residents 

said they had been pressured 

to let the property manager 

give them experimental 

“stem-cell” injections. Manager 

Daniel Cunningham, 56 and a 

de-licensed chiropractor, said he 

has been injecting the substance, 

phenol, into himself for 

years, to treat gnarled hands 

(though the hands appeared to 

a Honolulu Advertiser reporter 

to be deteriorating to the point 

where Cunningham wears 

socks over them). One man said 

Cunningham injected him 

directly into the eye, and others 

complained of various side 

effects. Cunningham ran for 

mayor of Honolulu this year and 

in the September primary 

received 737 votes on a platform 

of complaining about government’s 

meddling into health 

care. 

The Continuing Crisis 

— Deceitful mating strategies 

may be rife in the animal 

kingdom (especially among 

humans), but Australian 

researchers recently documented 

the sexual guile of a group of 

orchids that basically trick male 

wasps into pollinating them by 

resembling the look and smell 

of female wasps. Writing in The 

American Naturalist, the 

authors noted that female 

wasps reproduce both with and 

without sperm, with the latter 

creating male offspring. 

Consequently, the researchers 

hypothesized, when orchids 

commandeer sperm, it indirectly 

leads to the birth of more 

future pollinators. (Charles 

Darwin’s subsequent book, 

after “The Origin of Species,” 

was “The Various Contrivances 

by Which Orchids Are Fertilized 

by Insects.”) 

— The remote Manitoba 

First Nations tribes in Canada 

have largely moved away from 

alcohol abuse, according to an 

October Winnipeg Sun report, 

to the abuse of much more 

potent “superjuice,” made with 

a fast-acting yeast that encourages 

quick brewing. According 

to a local probation officer, 

though, underbrewing results in 

the swill’s continuing to ferment 

in the stomach after consumption, 

causing violent pain and 

progressive inebriation lasting 

for days. 

— In 2003, retired Colorado 

businessman John Haines, who 

was concerned about dangerous 

cracks in the Tomb of the 

Unknowns at Arlington 

National Cemetery, went to 

great lengths to find and purchase 

a huge slab of the identical 

high-grade white marble of 

the Tomb and offered it, free of 

charge, shipping included, to 

the Army (which has been considering 

reconstruction of the 

Tomb since 1987). In the ensuing 

five years, according to an 

August Denver Post story, the 

Army continues to ignore 

Haines, yet periodically shows 

interest in opening the reconstruction 

to competitive bidding, 

but mostly just allows the 

idea to languish. 

The Sacred Institution of 

Marriage 

— In September, a 

TURN TO ODD FILES ON A23 

By Bill Arballo 

DEL MAR — During their 

monthly meeting Nov. 12, directors 

of the 22nd District 

Agricultural Assn., commonly 

known as the San Diego 

County Fair Board, approved a 

2009 budget of $59,366,234, up 

1.58 percent from this year’s 

$59,873,l64. 

General Manager Tim 

Fennell called it a very tight 

budget but promised that no 

personnel layoffs were anticipated. 

Expenses are expected 

THE COAST NEWS A3 

Fourth-graders, parents take tour of mission 


OCEANSIDE — Fourthgrade 

students and their parents 

had an opportunity to bone up on 

history with a behind-the-scenes 

tour of Mission San Luis Rey on 

Nov. 15, led by historian Mary 

Roper. The tour took visitors 

through the mission grounds, 

church and gardens and educated 

them on the Luiseno Indians 

and mission friars. 

The guided tour allowed 

access to some restricted areas. 

“We went in the church choir 

loft,” Roper said.“We usually 

don’t get to do that.”The tour also 

included the lavanderia wash 

area and a look at the building 

used for the mission hospital. 

By the end of the tour, fourthgraders 

were “little encyclopedias” 

of mission facts. 

“Indians used obsidian to 

make arrows,” Anthony 

DiChiara, 9, of Carlsbad, said. 

“They hunted rabbits and practiced 

on rocks. Their grandparents 

helped them a lot.” 

Parents appreciated the tour 

of the working mission that 

allowed their children to hear 

mission history while they 

New committee will help to update city’s General Plan 

By Jeannie Sprague-Bentley 

CARLSBAD — Several 

diverse members of the community 

came together for the first 

time this month to discuss the 

future of the city. 

The council-approved members 

of the Envision Carlsbad 

Citizen’s Committee met at the 

city offices on Faraday Avenue 

on Nov. 12 to go over their objectives 

and a timeline to meet 

their goals. 

City Council approved the 

committee of 19 members, plus 

alternates, to work with the community 

to come up with a vision 

for the city’s future. 

The entire process could 

take three years, city officials 

said. 


ENCINITAS — A group of 

La Costa Valley homeowners 

attended the San Dieguito 

Union High School District 

meeting Nov. 13 hoping the 

board of trustees would 

approve a deed restricting the 

use of a 22-acre lot in their 

community to a middle school, 

as was planned, open space or 

a park. 

But the five-member board 

took the advice of the school 

district’s attorney and voted 

unanimously to reject the deed 

restriction, which was presented 

to the board last month. 

Dan Shinoff, attorney for 

the district, said the education 

code neither restricts nor prohibits 

the board from accepting, 

rejecting or postponing 

WALKING TOUR Above, the guided tour of Mission San Luis Rey, led by historian Mary Roper, far right, stops outside the 

building once used as the mission hospital. Photos by Promise Yee 

walked the grounds of a mission 

that still houses friars and continues 

community outreach. 

In addition to a rich history 

lesson, the students also got some 

practical tips on how to build a 

model of the mission and put 

together a report poster board. 

Roper demonstrated how to 

With the city nearing buildout, 

a term given when most of 

the city’s planned development 

is almost complete, officials said 

they are now looking at sustaining 

the quality of life for residents. 

The newly formed committee 

is comprised of a cross-section 

of nine residents tasked 

with the responsibility to represent 

either the economic, environmental 

or social sustainability 

of the city. Eight resident 

members will also represent the 

four quadrants of the city, most 

will be involved with hosting 

neighborhood workshops. In 

addition, two high school students 

will serve as the “voice” of 

Carlsbad youth. 

action on the document. 

“Ultimately, the decision is 

in your hands,” Shinoff said. 

But he presented five reasons 

why, in his opinion, the 

trustees should reject the 

restriction. 

He said, according to contract 

law, the deed is invalid 

because there is a lack of consideration. 

He also said it 

would restrict future use, is 

incompatible with the original 

mitigation agreement and 

doesn’t consider other homeowners 

associations. Finally, 

Shinoff said it would thwart 

the efforts of the facilities 

action plan, a series of workshops 

the district is holding to 

determine the needs for all 

facilities districtwide. 

The district bought the lot 

Fair board approves 2009 budget without any layoffs 

to total $57,037,758. 

Revenue from the 43-day 

race meet presented by the Del 

Mar Thoroughbred Club and 

the satellite wagering facility 

at Surfside Race Place on the 

ground will show a downturn 

this year and in 2009. 

On a positive note, Deputy 

Manager Becky Bartling 

reported the Scream Zone that 

ended Nov. 1 was up 19 percent 

in attendance and 25 percent 

in revenue. Both are all-time 

records for the event, which is 

stack up Milk Dud boxes to create 

the shape of the mission and 

how to use colored paper hole 

punch dots as fruit on “mini” 

lemon, olive and peach trees in 

the missions orchard. 

“She showed us how to make 

a mission out of recycled material,” 

Miranda Arendt, 9, of 

Alternates for committee 

members were also approved by 

the council. 

The first phase will be for 

the committee to gather information 

from businesses, clubs 

and organizations and residents 

using such means as the neighborhood 

and community workshops, 

as well as surveys. The 

public is encouraged to get 

involved in the “Public 

Visioning“ process, which is 

expected to take a year. 

Then, the second phase will 

be for the committee to help the 

city translate the results and to 

provide feedback to update the 

General Plan, the Local Coastal 

Program and Zoning Ordinance. 

The second phase is expected to 

from Fieldstone in 1999 for 

$5.8 million using Mello-Roos 

funds paid by homeowners in 

La Costa Valley and the surrounding 

neighborhoods. In 

addition to purchasing the lot, 

the funds can be used at all 

other facilities in the northern 

section of the district. 

According to the original 

purchase agreement, if the district 

determines the lot is surplus 

it must offer first right of 

refusal to Fieldstone or its successor. 

Fieldstone no longer 

exists, making Bank of 

America the successor, Shinoff 

said. 

When enrollment began to 

flatten a few years back, the 

district announced it no longer 

planned to build a school, but 

it had no plans to sell the prop- 

now in its 11th year. 

The 14th annual Holiday of 

Lights will open Nov. 27 and 

continue through Jan 4. 

Hours of operation will be 5:30 

to 10 p.m. Sundays through 

Thursdays and 5:30 to 11 p.m. 

Fridays and Saturdays. 

A new attraction is the 

home games of the San Diego 

Sockers, who played their first 

game in the fairgrounds sports 

arena Nov. 7.The league is comprised 

of 15 professional and 

30 amateur teams divided into 

Anaheim Hills, said. Miranda has 

been assigned to write a report 

on the mission and make a model 

of Mission San Luis Rey and 

might use a few of the ideas she 

learned.“If you can show the kids 

how to do it, they learn a lot 

more,” Robert DiChiara of 

Carlsbad said. 

take two to three years. 

A neutral facilitator will run 

the meetings and the urban and 

regional planners Dyett & 

Bhatia have been retained as 

well. 

Mayor Bud Lewis said the 

committee reminded him of 

1984, when there was rebellion 

over the growth of the city and a 

citizen’s committee came up 

with the Growth Management 

Plan. The plan was voterapproved 

in 1986 and still provides 

guidelines for development 

and the open space within 

the city. 

For more information on the 

Envision Carlsbad Committee, 

visit the city’s Web site at 

www.envisioncarlsbad.org. 

School board rejects request from homeowners association 

erty either. Superintendent 

Ken Noah said recent longterm 

projections indicate a 

possible increase of 1,500 students 

or more in the north part 

of the district. 

Homeowners fear the district 

will sell the land for use as 

industrial or commercial centers, 

although Carlsbad City 

Councilman Mark Packard 

said that is unlikely. 

“That’s not a proper area 

for commercial or industrial,” 

Packard said. 

Another possibility is highdensity 

housing, which the 

homeowners say the community 

is not built to accommodate. 

District officials said selling 

the land for residential use, 

TURN TO HOMEOWNER ON A30 

Eastern, Western, Canadian 

and Mexican divisions. 

Fennell said the San Diego 

Sockers is one of the most successful 

teams in sports history, 

having won 10 championships 

in both Major Indoor Soccer 

and North American Soccer 

Leagues. 

Directors also approved an 

agreement with Del Mar for 

the conveyance and disposal 

of wastewater through the 

city’s sewer facilities, effective 

Dec. 1.

OPINION &EDITORIAL 

A4 NOV. 21, 2008 

Calming traffic in a hyper 

active world ... yeah right 

Stop signs, road signs, traffic 

lights, chicanes, speed 

bumps, speed humps, bulb 

outs, pop outs, curb extensions, 

traffic circles, roundabouts, 

and my favorite “pedestrian 

refuges.” Call them what you 

will, all are just well-intended 

futilities in the ongoing effort 

to mitigate and manipulate 

auto dependency in the overcrowded 

communities of 

Southern California. 

It’s not like I have some 

ethical or moral bias against 

“traffic-calming technologies.” 

I don’t. Although I will admit to 

an aversion to cement and 

asphalt, my basic philosophy 

holds that less is more and 

nature always bats last. 

The real problem is not 

traffic speeds, flow patterns, 

street treatments, lane width, 

or hardscape placement, the 

issue has always been about 

population and the millions of 

people wanting to get where 

they are going as fast as possible 

regardless of speed limits 

and road alignments. As a 

C 

ities of Southern 

California must 

begin to plan for 

the transportation 

needs of the future. 

native of North San Diego 

County, it’s clear that no 

amount of traffic-calming 

schemes has been able to calm 

traffic or reduced congestion 

in the San Diego region. 

This is a population issue, 

plain and simple. Lots of people 

driving lots of cars means 

lots of traffic. More people, 

more cars, more pollution. And 

more calls for “calming.” 

The quickest way to calm 

traffic is to reduce traffic. And 

the only way to reduce traffic is 

to reduce the number of automobiles 

laying waste to our 

communities. 

One calming effect would 

be to get people out of their 

automobiles and onto bicycles 

and mass transit. Another way 

is to encourage walkable communities 

and an end to designing 

neighborhoods around 

asphalt and automobiles. More 

bike and cyclist traffic will also 

BOB 

NANNINGA 

Observations from the Edge 

help slow down speeding 

motorists. 

Comprehensive mass 

transportation systems is the 

route we need to go. 

Roundabouts and color-coded 

traffic lanes will not get us 

there, neither will a lack of 

vision or disregard for ecological 

wisdom. 

Cities of Southern 

California must begin to plan 

for the transportation needs of 

the future. Dwindling fossil 

fuels, dwindling water 

resource, dwindling open 

space and increased populations 

hint of a future that can 

no longer sustain automobile 

traffic. 

Currently Highway 101 

through Leucadia is being targeted 

by the forces of homogenization 

and gentrification 

under the guise of traffic-calming 

and the holy grail of additional 

parking. If these folks 

are successful, laidback 

Leucadia will get a facelift 

costing tax payers millions of 

dollars, and little to show for it 

once planned developments 

and densification in Carlsbad 

erase any benefit these 20th 

century traffic-calming strategies 

might have held. 

Dressing up a highway, 

although historic on numerous 

levels, does not make economic 

sense when ecological constraints 

and economic realities 

are requiring Californians to 

rethink how we get around our 

overpopulated urban areas. 

Future focused sustainability 

depends on it. 

Instead of sinking millions 

of tax dollars into attempts at 

calming traffic, that money 

should instead be used to 

upgrade and expand state and 

local mass transit systems and 

pedestrian oriented communities. 

Progress anyone? 

Bob Nanninga is a freelance writer, producer 

and environmental journalist. For more, go 

to www.bobservations.com, or e-mail him at 

bnanninga@coastnewsgroup.com. 

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

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THE COAST NEWS 

Obama: Gulling us into making terror legit 

By Diana West 

SYNDICATED COLUMNIST 

How dumb does Presidentelect 

Barack Obama think we 

are? 

Let me rephrase the question: 

Are we as dumb as Obama 

thinks? 

Before answering, let me lay 

out the background that prompts 

the question. 

Last spring, back when 

Hamas, the Muslim-Brotherhoodlinked 

terror group dedicated to 

the annihilation of Israel through 

jihad, endorsed the Obama’s candidacy, 

the young Democratic 

candidate was still assumed to 

falter when it came to support for 

Israel, the United States’ greatest 

and most beleaguered ally in the 

Middle East. Obama may well 

have rejected Hamas’s support, 

but those were still the days 

when the Rev. Jeremiah Wright 

and sidekick Lewis Farrakhan 

were making at least some news 

for both their anti-Semitic, antiwhite 

views and their support for 

Obama. Those were also still the 

days before Hillary Clinton’s ship 

of state completely foundered 

and sunk. 

Obama did a few things to 

pivot off the Hamas endorsement 

and his alliance with the 

Farrakhan-connected Wright, 

whose church newsletter, don’t 

forget, actually made room for 

Contact a Reporter 

CARLSBAD 

JEANNIE SPRAGUE-BENTLEY 

jsprague-bentley@coastnewsgroup.com 

DEL MAR / SOLANA BEACH 

BIANCA KAPLANEK 

bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com 

ENCINITAS 

WEHTAHNAH TUCKER 

wtucker@coastnewsgroup.com 

OCEANSIDE 

PROMISE YEE 

pyee@coastnewsgroup.com 

RANCHO SANTA FE 

DAVID WIEMERS 

dwiemers@coastnewsgroup.com 

SAN MARCOS / VISTA 

GIDEON MARCUS 

gmarcus@coastnewsgroup.com 

CRIME / COURTS 

RANDY KALP 

rkalp@coastnewsgroup.com 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DANIEL KNIGHTON 

dan@pixelperfectimages.net 

Contact the Editor 

LAURIE SUTTON 

lsutton@coastnewsgroup.com 

terrorist propaganda by Hamas 

chieftain Mousa Abu Marzook. 

Obama spoke of his “unshakeable 

commitment” to Israel, and 

when John McCain noted that 

Obama was Hamas’ choice for 

president, Obama called that fact 

a “smear” and said McCain had 

“lost his bearings.” Obama also 

publicly criticized former 

President Jimmy Carter for 

meeting, also last spring, with 

leaders of Hamas, a rancid charade 

complete with hugs for living 

terrorists, and red roses for 

dead ones (at Arafat’s grave). 

Obama declared,“I have a fundamental 

difference with President 

Carter and disagree with his decision 

to meet with Hamas. We 

must not negotiate with a terrorist 

group intent on Israel’s 

destruction. We should only sit 

down with Hamas if they 

renounce terrorism, recognize 

Israel’s right to exist and abide by 

past agreements.” 

Well, Hamas hasn’t 

renounced terrorism, recognized 

Israel’s right to exist or abided by 

past agreements — the three conditions 

for parleying with Hamas 

as enumerated by the “international 

community.” This week, 

however, top Hamas adviser 

Ahmed Yousef — the same 

Hamas official who endorsed 

Obama last spring — revealed to 

an Arabic newspaper that during 

the presidential campaign, aides 

to Obama were already, as 

Obama might say, “sitting down” 

with members of the terrorist 

organization. 

“We were in contact with a 

number of Obama’s aides 

through the Internet, and later 

met with some of them in Gaza, 

but they advised us not to come 

out with any statements, as they 

may have a negative effect on his 

election campaign,” Yousef told 

the London-based Al-Hayat. 

According to Yousef, Al-Hayat 

reported, Hamas’s contact with 

Obama’s advisers was “ongoing, 

adding that he was still on good 

terms with some of the aides he 

had befriended while residing in 

the U.S.” 

How interesting. “While 

residing in the U.S.” — that is, 

before fleeing the country to 

avoid arrest on terror-related 

charges in 2005 — Yousef worked 

for the United Association for 

Studies and Research (UASR), a 

Muslim-Brotherhood-affiliated 

organization founded by Hamas 

chieftain Mousa Abu Marzook 

(the same Marzook whose propaganda 

appeared in Wright’s 

church newsletter) that served as 

the political command of Hamas 

in the United States. Along with 

an interlocking network of 

Islamic organizations, the UASR 

has since been designated by the 

U.S. government as an unindicted 

co-conspirator in the Holy 

Land Foundation terror-financing 

trial. 

This raises a fascinating 

question. Which aides to the next 

president of the United States 

might Yousef have “befriended” 

while “residing in the U.S.” — in 

other words, while Yousef was 

serving Hamas? 

One possibility is Robert 

Malley, the pro-Hamas, Arafatrevering 

on-again/off-again 

Obama adviser who heads the 

Middle East program at the 

George Soros-funded 

International Crisis Group (ICG). 

Last spring, Malley “severed his 

ties to the Obama campaign,” as 

The New York Times put it, after 

learning that “the Times of 

London was preparing to publish 

an article disclosing direct contacts 

he had with Hamas.”At that 

time,Tommy Vietor, a spokesman 

for the Obama campaign, said: 

“He has no formal role in the 

campaign and will not play one in 

the future.” 

Really? Last month, 

Forbes.com reported on Malley’s 

October meeting with Syrian 

strongman Bashar Al-Assad, noting 

that Syrian government-controlled 

media — which, in one 

case referred to Malley as “a senior 

adviser to Barack Obama” — 

reported that discussions included 

Malley’s explanation of “the 

role ICG would have in briefing 

the new U.S. administration 

about Syria’s important role in 

the region.” ICG, not incidentally, 

is home to assorted luminaries of 

the notably anti-Israel persuasion, 

including Zbigniew 

Brzezinski, retired Gen. Wesley 

Clark (who called U.S. support 

for Israel’s 2006 war against 

TURN TO OBAMA ON A28

NOV. 21, 2008 

C’bad suit settled with Flower Capital 

Traffic from C’bad issue 

C’bad has agreed to share costs for 

road improvements as mitigation for 

traffic coming into the Flower Capital 

from Ponto Beachfront Village that is 

proposed to be built between 

Batiquitos Lagoon and Ponto Drive. It 

will include 664 rooms and 126 timeshare 

units.Traffic from there is expected 

to utilize La Costa Avenue for getting 

on I-5 and travel south on Highway 

101 through Leucadia. 

Fire finance plan 

County electeds are scratching 

their heads trying to figure out how to 

finance an inland area fire service 

agency. A hastily developed initiative 

that appeared on the ballot was shot 

down in flames (no pun intended) by 

the voters. 

Competition brewing in 

governor’s race 

No less than three prominent 

Democrats are testing the waters to run 

for governor in 2010. The Governator is 

termed out and will have to seek another 

job. State Attorney General Jerry 

Brown, a former Cal governor, indicated 

months ago he’s interested in moving 

back into the governor’s manse. 

L.A. Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa sez 

he’ll announce his intentions soon. In 

the meanwhile he has been adding 

plenty of cabbage to his campaign sack. 

His highly publicized involvement last 

year with a television news reporter 

could be a negative. The early odds-on 

favorite if she sez “yes” is U.S. Sen. 

Diane Feinstein, a highly popular former 

San Fran mayor. No activity yet 

from the other parties. 

Tattoo parlors in malls? 

Report in the Wall Street Journal 

about the growing acceptance and popularity 

of tattoos with young people 

and adults is sparking the possibility 

they soon will be available in malls. 

According to the WSJ, some 30 percent 

of young folks between the ages of 18 to 

25 think tattoos are cool compared with 

10 percent during their parents’ generation. 

Decline to state 

Voter registrars are noting that 

while political parties are attracting 

new voters, a significant percentage are 

also enrolling as independents or 

“decline to state.” That category now is 

in excess of 20 percent. 

MiraCosta lineup 

Folks are hoping the new lineup of 

the MiraCosta board of trustees will 

end the acrimony that has existed for 

the past coppla years. Election of 

George McNeil is seen by some as a 

positive move. First major action of the 

board will be to name a college presi- 

Encinitas needs to 

listen residents 

After attending Workshop No. 3 

for Leucadia 101 it is evident that 

the Encinitas city staffers need to 

learn to listen to those they serve: the 

people of this town. The overwhelming 

majority who attended were firsttime 

attendees, packing City Hall to 

voice their concern that the city is 

misguided in its vision for Leucadia 

and reckless in it hiring of consultants 

pushing for major development. 

Most outrageous is the proposal to 

include single lanes and five doubleto-single 

lane roundabouts, which 

would equate to 12 serious bottlenecks 

in this 2-mile corridor. The 

proposed plans are perfectly 

designed to send overflow traffic 

through many neighborhood streets. 

Workshop No. 3 was an obvious wakeup 

call for everyone. The plans do 

not address the I-5 overflow, the problems 

of Leucadia Boulevard at the 

BILL 

ARBALLO 

Eye on the Coast 

dent. Seat has been vacant since 

Victoria Munoz Richart was written 

a check for $1.5 mil. and her contract 

was terminated last June. 

Tax plan 

The Governator has tossed out all 

kinds of ideas for balancing the out-ofkilter 

budget that is between $3 bil. 

and $10 bil. depending on the day of 

the week. No more mention of the “lock 

box” he touted when he was running to 

unseat Gray Davis. Trouble with that 

idea was that he gave everyone a key to 

the box and when he opened it to pay 

the bills all there was in it was a bunch 

of I.O.U.s. 

Holiday parade 

Time is running out for folks who 

want to sign up to participate in the 

Flower Capital’s Holiday Parade Dec. 6 

at 5:30 p.m. Parks & Rec Dept. has apps 

and more info at (760) 633-2740. 

E.coli cases 

Supe Pam Slater-Prices’s office 

reports a coppla students from Carmel 

Creek Elementary School in Carmel 

Valley are recovering from the E.coli 

infection. 

Derby dolls bow 

San Diego Derby Dolls debuted 

their third season with an exhibition 

bout Nov.8 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. 

The Dolls are a pro roller skating team 

and are reminiscent of the Roller 

Derby outfits that were popular in the 

l950s and 1960s. They mix it up on a 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

railroad track, the Vulcan Avenue corridor, 

nor the safety and quality of 

life for those who live along these corridors. 

Perhaps the city staffers can 

stop pushing the theme of Greek 

gods and spiritual revivalist, and 

start looking at a future that’s 

attainable. FYI: Diana, Vulcan, 

Neptune, and Jupiter are Roman 

gods. 

Mike Farber 

Leucadia 

Bilbray needs to work on 

global warming 

I am concerned that our leaders 

are brushing environmental solutions 

aside while our firefighters are battling 

unprecedented wildfires and scientists 


banked track. Info is available at 

www.derbydolls.com. 

Proposed power plant 

A proposed power plant adjacent to 

the Encina power station in Ponto 

appears to be facing an uphill battle. Its 

site is opposed by C’bad. City has suggested 

inland alternate locations. Several 

hundred interested folks showed up at a 

recent hearing. Meanwhile, NRG Energy, 

the proposer, has applied for a permit 

from Cal Energy Commission — the ultimate 

decider. 

Circulation downtrend 

Major daily newspapers continue to 

reduce their workforce as circulation and 

ad revenue slides downward. Only the Wall 

Street Journal has shown an improvement 

of 2.4 percent. Among others are 

Washington Post, -2.5 percent: New York 

Times, -3.5 percent; USA Today, -4.1 percent; 

L.A. Times, -5.5 percent; Chicago 

Tribune, -7.3 percent; and Boston Globe, - 

9.8 percent. 

One-liners 

Friends of Cardiff Library is having 

its annual Book & Bake sale Dec. 12 from 

9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ...Vegas casinos, usually 

the last to be affected by tuff times, 

are feeling the pinch ... Surfside City is 

receiving proposals for its Del Mar TV 

services operation ... Speculation continues 

that Sheriff Bill Kolendar will retire 

before 2010 and turn his badge over to 

Undersheriff Bill Gore so he can run as an 

incumbent ... Folks on Lomas Santa Fe 

would like golf carts to be made street 

legal so they can use them to tool around 

... Izzn’t a cart license fee a good idea for 

the Governator’s money-raising effort? 

Hasta la Vista 

Bill Arballo is an opinionated, retired journalist in the 

Flower Capital of the Universe. E-mail barballo@coastnewsgroup.com. 

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. 

around the world warn us of catastrophic 

global warming impacts. We need 

Rep. Brian Bilbray to support the best 

science-based solutions to global warming, 

such as reducing our emissions 80 

percent by 2050, and leading the transition 

from fossil fuels to clean energy 

like wind and solar. 

It is time that we move toward real 

solutions to global warming. It’s up to 

our leaders in Congress to take us 

there. By making cars that go farther on 

a gallon of gas, investing in clean energy 

like wind and solar and putting a 

limit on how much pollution gets 

dumped into our air, we can protect our 

homes and the planet. 

Jillian Chu 

San Diego 

The long 

road back to 

civility 

By Rt. Rev. James R. Mathes 

GUEST EDITORIALIST 

On Nov. 14, the Mormon Church 

issued a statement saying, “attacks on 

churches and intimidation of people of 

faith have no place in civil discourse 

over controversial issues. People of 

faith have a democratic right to express 

their views in the public square without 

fear of reprisal.” 

Indeed. 

The Mormons discovered this principle 

after tens of thousands gathered 

both in California and in Utah to 

protest the church’s tactics during the 

referendum on Proposition 8. And 

while I share more sympathy with the 

protesters than with the Mormons on 

the topic at hand, I could have told 

church leaders that simply to enter this 

debate was to waive any expectation of 

civility. As a religious leader, I find 

myself in the midst of many controversial 

issues, but the debate over gay and 

lesbian rights reached a flash point in 

my church when the Diocese of New 

Hampshire elected an openly gay bishop 

in 2003. 

Although I became an Episcopal 

bishop in 2005, and waited another 

three years to make any public statement 

on the topic, the personal attacks 

began immediately. I have been called 

a “heretic” and a “hypocrite.” My life 

has been threatened, and my wife and 

children have been attacked on the 

Internet, often on sites with noblesounding 

names like Virtue Online. 

I’m tempted to remind my 

Mormon brothers and sisters that he 

who lives by the sword shall perish by 

it. But the truth is, the attack methods 

now common to our political life has so 

infected our spiritual life that no 

amount of civility in their opposition 

would have protected them from backlash, 

just as it has not protected our gay 

brothers and lesbian sisters. In politics 

we have come to believe that the way 

forward requires us to remove any 

opposition from our path. But Jesus 

says, “I give you a more excellent way.” 

You’re thinking, “This is the part 

where he says we have to love our enemies,” 

and you’re right. But stay with 

me. 

Even if you aren’t religious, even 

the kind of religious rhetoric you’ve 

heard lately has turned you off, consider 

this: a strategy that removes your 

enemy leaves you to inhabit a relatively 

empty landscape. It’s not only right 

to consider a different road; it’s in our 

own best interest. 

The long road back to civility 

begins with three commitments: nonviolence, 

listening and valuing our enemies. 

Lies and distortions do violence 

to the human dignity of others. Think 

I’m exaggerating? Consider the etymology 

of the word sarcasm, which 

means “tearing flesh.” To be civil, we 

cannot strike out with the tongue any 

more than we would strike out with the 

hand. 

Having bridled our own tongues, 

we must move to deep listening. I do 

not believe that we who are considered 

“straight” have truly listened to 

gay and lesbian people. I am not 

naïve enough to think that if we listened 

to each other that we would 

finally all agree. But here is something 

much deeper that can occur. We 

can actually understand why we differ 

and affirm through that disagreement 

what is valuable in one another. 

This is how we value our enemies. 

We give up self-interest and discover 

mutual interest. Perhaps more 

to the point, self-interest and mutual 

interest become inextricably connected. 

And this dissolves the notion 

of enemy. What we value is each 

other and the ways in which we need 

TURN TO CIVILITY ON A27


NOV. 21, 2008 

How to determine whether it’s better to drive or to fly 

Dear EarthTalk: How can I 

determine if it is more eco-friendly 

to fly or drive somewhere? — 

Christine Matthews, Washington, 

D.C. 

Dear Reader: The simple 

answer is that driving in a relatively 

fuel-efficient car (25 to 30 

miles per gallon) usually generates 

fewer greenhouse gas emissions 

than flying. In assessing the 

global warming impact of a trip 

from Philadelphia to Boston 

(about 300 miles), the environmental 

news Web site Grist.org 

calculates that driving would generate 

about 104 kilograms of carbon 

dioxide (CO2) — the leading 

greenhouse gas — per typical 

medium-sized car, regardless of 

the number of passengers, while 

flying on a commercial jet would 

produce some 184 kilograms of 

CO2 per passenger. 

What this also means, of 

course, is that while even driving 

alone would be slightly better 

from the standpoint of greenhouse 

gas emissions, carpooling 

really makes environmental 

sense. Four people sharing a car 

would collectively be responsible 

for emitting only 104 kilograms of 

CO2, while the same four people 

taking up four seats on a plane 

would generate some 736 kilograms. 

Journalist Pablo Päster of 

Salon.com extends the comparison 

further to a cross-country trip, 

and comes to similar conclusions. 

(Differences in the math are 

attributable to the use of slightly 

varying assumptions regarding 

fuel usage and source equations.) 

Flying from San Francisco to 

Boston, for example, would generate 

some 1,300 kilograms of greenhouse 

gases per passenger each 

way, while driving would account 

for only 930 kilograms per vehicle. 

So again sharing the drive with 

one or more people would lower 

each individual’s carbon footprint 

from the experience accordingly. 

But just because driving 

might be greener than flying doesn’t 

mean it always makes the most 

EARTH 

TALK 

from E MAGAZINE 

sense. With current high gas 

prices, it would cost far more in 

fuel to drive clear across the 

United States in a car than to fly 

non-stop coast-to-coast. And that’s 

not even factoring in the time 

spent on restaurants and hotels 

along the way. Those interested in 

figuring out driving fuel costs can 

consult AAA’s nifty online Fuel 

Cost Calculator, where you can 

enter your starting city and destination 

as well as the year, make 

and model of your car to get an 

accurate estimate of what filling 

‘er up will cost between points A 

and B. 

Once you’ve made your decision 

whether to drive or fly,consider 

purchasing carbon offsets to 

balance out the emissions you are 

generating with cash for renewable 

energy development. 

TerraPass, among others, makes it 

easy to calculate your carbon footprint 

based on how much you 

drive and fly (as well as home 

energy consumption), and then 

will sell you offsets accordingly. 

(Monies generated through carbon 

offsets fund alternative energy 

and other projects, such as 

wind farms, that will ultimately 

take a bite out of or eliminate 

greenhouse gas emissions). 

Of course, an individual’s 

emissions from riding a bus (the 

ultimate carpool) or a train (many 

of which rely solely on electric 

power generated by their own 

motion) would be significantly 

lower. Paster adds that a crosscountry 

train trip would generate 

about half the greenhouse gas 

emissions of driving a car.The only 

way to travel greener might be to 

bicycle or walk—but the trip is 

long enough as it is. 

Contacts: Grist, 

www.grist.org, Salon, 

www.salon.com; AAA Fuel Cost 

Calculator, www.fuelcostcalculator.com; 

TerraPass, www.terrapass.com. 

Dear EarthTalk: What are 

“eco-villages?” I’ve heard of one 

in New York near Ithaca and 

another one called Arcosanti 

being built in Arizona. — Jim 

Killian, Brookline, Mass. 

Dear Reader: Eco-villages 

are essentially designed communities 

intending to be socially, economically 

and ecologically sustainable. 

Environmentalist Joan 

Bokaer developed the vision for 

the first eco-village, which would 

eventually be built on the outskirts 

of Ithaca, N.Y., while on a 

continent-wide walk for sustainability 

across the United States in 

1990. In Context magazine publisher 

Robert Gilman helped 

refine the concept through his 

research, writing and speaking on 

the topic. In 1996, the first residents 

moved into the EcoVillage 

at Ithaca, and a movement was 

born. According to the nonprofit 

Global Ecovillage Network, some 

420 eco-villages exist in both 

urban and rural settings around 

the world today. 

The defining characteristics 

of an eco-village, according to 

Robert Gilman’s seminal 1991 

article, “The Eco-Village 

Challenge,” include “humanscale, 

healthy and sustainable 

development, full-featured settlement, 

and the harmless integration 

of human activities into the 

natural world.” Gilman also said 

that eco-villages should limit their 

populations to 150 individuals, 

which is the maximum size for any 

working social network according 

to the teachings of sociology and 

anthropology. 

While the term eco-village 

did not come into common usage 

until the 1990s, the concept may 

in fact be older. Arcosanti, a selfdescribed 

“experimental town” in 

the high desert of Arizona, 70 

miles north of Phoenix, has been 

under construction since 1970 and 

eventually will be the home of 

some 5,000 forward-thinking residents. 

In keeping with the concept 

of clustered development so as to 

maximize open space and the efficient 

use of resources, the large, 

compact structures and largescale 

solar greenhouses of 

Arcosanti occupy a small footprint 

— only 25 acres — within the community’s 

4,000-acre “land preserve.” 

Italian architect Paolo Soleri 

designed Arcosanti according to 

his concept of “arcology” (architecture 

+ ecology), whereby, in his 

words, “the built and the living 

interact as organs would in a highly 

evolved being.” Underpinning 

the concept is that “many systems 

work together, with efficient circulation 

of people and resources, 

multi-use buildings, and solar orientation 

for lighting, heating and 

cooling.” 

Those interested in learning 

more can attend a four-week 

workshop at Arcosanti to study 

building techniques and arcological 

philosophy, while getting a 

chance to contribute to the city’s 

ongoing construction. To date, 

some 5,000 participants have all 

had a hand in the construction of 

Friday, Nov. 21, 2008 

Today is the 326th day of 2008 

and the 61st day of autumn. 

Today’s History: In 1877, 

Thomas Edison announced his 

invention of the phonograph. 

In 1922, Rebecca Felton of 

Georgia was sworn in as the first 

female senator. 

In 1989, proceedings of the 

UK House of Commons were televised 

live for the first time. 

In 2005, Israeli Prime 

Minister Ariel Sharon announced 

his resignation from the Likud 

party. 

Today’s Birthdays: Voltaire 

(1694-1778), philosopher; Stan 

Musial (1920-), baseball player, is 

88; Earl Monroe (1944-), basketball 

player, is 64; Goldie Hawn 

(1945-), actress, is 63; Nicollette 

Sheridan (1963-), actress, is 45; 

Bjork (1965-), singer/songwriter/ 

actress, is 43; Troy Aikman (1966-), 

football player, is 42; Ken Griffey 

Jr. (1969-), baseball player, is 39; 

Chris Moneymaker (1975-), poker 

player, is 33. 

Today’s Sports: In 1942, the 

ON THIS DAY 

SAY IT 3 TIMES!! 

DEL MAR WORKOUT 



Must enroll in an EFT program 

Arcosanti. 

Some other “intentional communities” 

designed with sustainability 

in mind around North 

America include Cobb Hill in 

Vermont, Vegan in Hawaii, 

Dancing Rabbit in Missouri, 

Maitreya in Oregon,Dreamtime in 

Wisconsin, Paz in Texas, 

Earthaven in North Carolina, 

Prairie’s Edge in Manitoba and 

Kakwa in British Columbia. For 

information on these and other 

eco-villages, the Ecovillage 

Network of the Americas as well 

as the Global Ecovillage Network 

offer extensive resources for free 

online. 

Contacts: EcoVillage at 

Ithaca, www.ecovillage.ithaca. 

ny.us; Robert Gilman’s “The Eco- 

Village Challenge,” www.context.org/ 

ICLIB/IC29/Gilman1. 

htm; Arcosanti, www.arcosanti. 

org; Ecovillage Network of the 

Americas, ena.ecovillage.org; 

Global Ecovillage Network, 

gen.ecovillage.org. 

Send questions to: EarthTalk, c/o E/The 

Environmental Magazine, P.O. Box 5098, 

Westport, CT 06881; submit it at: 

www.emagazine.com/earthtalk/thisweek/, or email: 

earthtalk@emagazine.com. 

NHL discontinued overtime in 

regular season games because of 

wartime restrictions on train 

schedules. It was restored in 1983. 

Today’s Quote: “Anyone who 

seeks to destroy the passions 

instead of controlling them is trying 

to play the angel.” — Voltaire 

TIDES 

LOW TIDE HIGH TIDE 

AM Ht. PM Ht. AM Ht. PM Ht. 

21 Fr 11:15 1.54 10:53 .89 4:47 4.91 4:52 3.93 

22 Sa —— —— 11:32 1.25 5:31 5.30 6:00 3.83 

23 Su —— —— 12:54 .29 6:02 5.60 6:58 3.77 

24 Mo 12:07 1.59 1:32 -.13 6:30 5.81 7:47 5.81 

25 Tu 12:38 1.88 2:07 -.41 6:57 5.93 8:31 5.93 

26 We 1:06 2.12 2:40 .54 7:23 5.98 9:11 5.98 

27 Th 1:34 2.31 3:13 .56 7:50 5.96 9:50 5.96 

SURF REPORTS 

Oceanside: .........................................(760) 435-4020 

Hansen’s: ............................................(760) 753-6221 

Moonlight: .........................................(760) 633-2880 

Solana Beach: .....................................(858) 755-2971 

Del Mar: .............................................(858) 259-8208 

For updates on beach closure information, call the 

24-hour hot line at (619) 338-2073 or visit 

www.cleanup.org. 

“Lola” 

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© garrettphotography.com

NOV. 21, 2008 

Local student 

takes stage in 

‘Chorus Line’ 

CARMEL VALLEY — From 

Nov. 20 to Nov. 23, Carmel Valley 

resident Katie Plaxe will play 

the role of Tricia in Francis 

Parker School’s Theatre Arts 

Program presentation of “A 

Chorus Line.” She is a freshman 

at Parker, and has attended 

Parker since kindergarten. Last 

year she 

played Mona 

Monroe in 

“Forty-Five 

Minutes from 

Broadway.” 

The show 

is directed by 

G o r d o n 

Cantiello, 

Parker’s theatre 

arts direc- 

RANCHO SANTA FE AREA / NEW LISTING! 

BONSALL / IN ESCROW! 

Toscana Elegance 

Carlsbad 

KATIE PLAXE 

tor for the past 18 years, and is 

choreographed by Parker senior 

Tara Reed, in her third year as 

production choreographer at 

Francis Parker School. 

The story ranges from funny 

to heartbreaking, as 17 dancers 

share the stories of their lives. 

They put themselves on the line 

to get a job on the line. And 

when they’re done, so is the 

audition. 

Steps to the Beach 

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

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

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

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

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

ASPIRE 

STAGING & REALTY 


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 

Attention: Rita F. Riddick. Make checks payable to Miramar Food Locker 

(IRS deductible #956147153) 

For more info call Rita at 858-577-6550 

Rancho Santa Fe Senior Center (Cheryl) 

Surrounded by the picturesque 

Bonsall Hillside lies this magnificent 

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Encompassed by the privacy of an 

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Throughout the day and into the 

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Fallbrook 

Breathtaking Views 

Open House Saturday 10-4 

8270 Fortuna Santa Fe 

Jeff & Cindy McGee 

Nestled in the hills surrounded by the prestigious communities 

of Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks Ranch lies this 

newly completed 5,677 sq ft 5 BR, 6 BA Mediterranean 

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VISTA / IN ESCROW! 

Tuscan Treasure 

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

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

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

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

Entertainer’s Delight 

Inspired by Tuscany, this newly completed 

magnificent estate boasts 

12,000 sq-ft under roof, seamlessly 

blending indoor and outdoor living. A 

beautifully appointed great room with 

16’ ceilings ushers guests inside the 

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amenities include spectacular dual 

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Lake Hodges 

REDUCED $600,000 

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

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2020 Hacienda Dr., Vista 

760.724.4466 

Jeff ’s Cell: 760.840.0102 

www.aspirestagingandrealty.com 

All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. 

*Seller will entertain offers between this amount


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Riding out 

the financial 

storm 

By the Editors of Consumer Reports 

When the editors of 

Consumer Reports asked 

Americans what they’re most 

worried about now, the answer 

was loud and clear: having 

enough money to retire, the 

value of their savings and home 

and the cost of everything from 

gas to college. 

A third of you said you’re 

worse off today than a year ago 

— nearly double last year’s figure, 

according to CR’s nationally 

representative poll of 1,004 

adults. 

The results also showed the 

belt tightening over the past 

year: 56 percent of respondents 

indicated that they cut back on 

entertainment and eating out, 53 

percent reduced credit card 

spending, and 50 percent 

planned to cut down on holiday 

spending. 

Women were more concerned 

about personal finance 

issues than men and were more 

likely to have curbed spending 

habits in several areas, including 

spending less on entertainment 

and eating out, reducing creditcard 

spending, postponing homeimprovement 

projects and putting 

off big purchases for the 

home. 

To help consumers get 

through these uncertain times, 

CR offers strategies to weather 

the financial storm. 

Home ownership concerns 

Q: How difficult will it be for 

someone who wants to buy a 

home soon to get a mortgage? 

A: A lot tougher than it used 

to be. Two years ago, it was possible 

to buy a home without proof 

of income or a penny down. Now 

submitting W-2s and tax returns 

is probably required, along with 

making a down payment of 20 or 

even 30 percent. Individuals 

won’t qualify if their mortgage 

payments would exceed 43 percent 

of their monthly pre-tax 

pay; in the boom, payments were 

allowed to be as high as 55 percent. 

CR’s advice: Anyone with a 

credit score below 720 should try 

to boost it by paying down other 

debt and correcting any errors on 

their credit reports. Save for a 

bigger down payment. Include 

some local banks in the search 

for the best terms; they have 

been less affected by the mortgage 

meltdown. 

Credit concerns 

Q: What will be the effect of 

having a credit card’s limit lowered? 

A: Aside from the fact that 

the cardholder won’t be allowed 

TURN TO CONSUMER REPORTS ON A30

NOV. 21, 2008 


DEL MAR — In an effort 

to comply with revised water 

conservation regulations 

recently adopted by state and 

regional agencies, City Council 

approved the formation of an 

ad hoc Water Conservation 

Citizens’ Advisory Committee 

at the Nov. 10 meeting, but not 

before taking steps to avoid 

creating the water police. 

According to the staff 

report, the group would review 

the existing water conservation 

ordinance and make recommendations 

for amendments. 

Councilman Carl 

Hilliard said the current law 

provides “a fair and reasonable 

way of apportioning” available 

water, so he wanted assurance 

that the committee would only 

make changes to bring the 

existing ordinance into compliance 

with state regulations. 

“The principal purpose is 

really to go through the existing 

ordinance,” Brian Mooney, 

interim planner director, said. 

“We want to make sure those 

local laws are implementable 

and/or appropriate for the 

timeframe. … There will be 

mechanisms to make sure that 

those are implemented.” 

“That sounds very much 

like the water police to me,” 

Hilliard said. “I’m all in favor 

of education. I’m all in favor of 

giving people options. I’m all in 

favor of going forward in a 

responsible manner. I’m not in 

favor of dictating to people 

how they’ll use whatever allocation 

of water they have.” 

Hilliard’s colleagues unani- 

mously agreed. Noting that the 

primary mission of the committee 

should be education, they 

added that goal to the adopted 

resolution. 

“I would be disappointed 

if this ad hoc committee 

(spent) a majority of its time 

looking at amendments to 

the ordinances,” Councilman 

Richard Earnest said. “I’d be 


City Council asks citizens for advice on water issues 

much more interested in the 

public outreach and the education 

because that’s going to 

have more force and effect 

with practical, adult-minded 

people.” 

“Are we talking about 

doing something here that’s 

meaningful and useful versus 

creating some type of punitive 

system that then creates 

enforcement problems?” 

Councilwoman Crystal 

Crawford asked. 

The current ordinance, 

which was adopted in March 

1992, includes a variety of regulations 

to conserve water supplies, 

minimize the effects of 

water-supply shortages and 

reduce dependence on imported 

water. 

In response to drought conditions, 

state and regional 

organizations such as the San 

Diego County Water Authority 

adopted new conservation 

goals. Staff has been reviewing 

Del Mar’s existing ordinance to 

determine what modifications 

are necessary to comply with 

TURN TO WATER ON A29


NOV. 21, 2008 

Cal State San Marcos opens center for veterans on campus 

By Gideon Marcus 

SAN MARCOS — Students, 

staff and invited guests celebrated 

the opening of the campus 

Cal State San Marcos Veteran 

Center on Nov. 13. The center is 

only the second to be opened at 

a Cal State campus and is significantly 

larger than the first one 

opened at San Diego State. 

University President Karen 

Haynes and Rear Admiral Len 

Herring, commander of the 

Navy’s Southwest region, were 

keynote speakers and ribboncutters 

at the ceremony, which 

attracted a large crowd to the 

Tukwut courtyard on campus. 

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“The Veterans Center will 

be a place where veterans will 

feel welcome and empowered,” 

Haynes said. “We chose to locate 

the Veterans Center here in 

Cougar Central because it will 

be a one-stop shop for veterans’ 

services and it will be an inclusive 

place for all.” 

The former conference 

room at Craven Hall 3706 is now 

a comfortable lounge with tables 

and chairs along with two laptops 

and a computer station. A 

widescreen television is also 

planned. 

“Ideally what we want to do 

with this area is to make it a 

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Nicholas Wagner, Cal State San 

Marcos Student Veterans 

Association president, said.“The 

underlying idea is to simply 

improve the quality of life for all 

the students on campus and try 

to blur the lines between veterans 

and nonveterans.” 

“We tend to listen a lot to 

the students on our campus, and 

SOLANA BEACH — A 

beloved children’s classic, “The 

Velveteen Rabbit,” raises the 

curtain on the 2008-2009 season 

of The Theatre School at North 

Coast Repertory Theatre at 5 

p.m. Nov. 20 and 2 p.m. Nov. 21 

and Nov. 22, at 987 Lomas Santa 

Fe Drive. 

Based on the book by 

Margery Williams, the play tells 

the heartwarming story of the 

toy rabbit who risks everything 

— even his chance to become a 

real rabbit — to save the life of 

the boy he loves. 

The production features 

Noah Leung as Alex; Shane 

Ellman as The Velveteen Rabbit; 

Noa Hochman as Wicket; Jane 

100 ENTRIES 

FOR JUST 

WALKING IN 

because the students really 

wanted it, we decided to make it 

happen,” Victoria Hernandez, 

campus veterans affairs coordinator, 

said. “They really didn’t 

have one place to go. Now that 

they have somewhere ... we’re 

hoping it brings veterans out 

TURN TO VETERANS ON A29 

‘The Velveteen 

Rabbit’ hops to life 

Mezzino as Tammy; Rachel 

Barrales as doctor; Gabe Krut as 

Rabbit No. 1; Marissa Luttrell as 

Rabbit No. 2; Sara Carr as Toy 

Fairy; Amanda Cowles as The 

Skin Horse; Alanna Safarik as 

Bulka; Emily North as Mouse; 

and Samantha Ginn as Nana. 

The Theatre School actors 

attend local North County 

schools. Aaron Rumley is directing 

“The Velveteen Rabbit,” his 

third show for The Theatre 

School. He also serves as the 

school’s production manager 

and sound designer. 

For more information or to 

purchase tickets, call (858) 481- 

1055, or visit www.northcoastrep.org. 

100 

FREE 

Entries 

Everyday! 

3915 Mission Ave., Suite 3, Oceanside (1/4 mi. east of Douglas Dr.)

NOV. 21, 2008 

community 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for the calendar? 

Send the details via e-mail to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

NOVEMBER 21 

FEELING JAZZEDThe MiraCosta 

ollege Jazz Ensemble will perform 

t 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21, Studio A, 

uilding 2200, 1 Barnard Drive, 

ceanside. General admission is 

10; students or seniors are $8. 

rder tickets at www.miracosta. 

du/events or by phone at (760) 795- 

815. To learn more about the Jazz 

nsemble, contact Torok at (760) 

57-2121, ext. 6538 or at 

torok@miracosta.edu. 

OSTOMY SUPPORT GROUP 

The Ostomy Support Group of 

North San Diego County will meet 

at 1 p.m. Nov. 21, Assembly Room 1, 

Lower level Tri-City Medical 

Center, 4002 Vista Way, Oceanside. 

Robotic surgeon Dr. Carol Salem is 

the featured speaker this month. 

Learn more about how the Da Vinci 

Surgical System seamlessly replicates 

the movements of the surgeon’s 

hands with the tips of microinstruments. 

Call (760) 724-1088 to 

learn more. 

WHEELS ON THE BUS LIFE at 

iraCosta College will meet at 1 

.m. Nov. 21, Room 1068, MiraCosta 

ollege, 1 Barnard Drive, 

dministration Building, 

ceanside. Bill Jahnel, assistant 

rofessor at Palomar College, will 

xamine how administrations 

igrate from one to the next while 

he wheels of government keep on 

urning. Call (760) 721-8124 for 

etails. 

NOVEMBER 22 

A DEMOCRATIC PARTY The 

Democratic Club of Carlsbad- 

Oceanside will hold its regular 

meeting from 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 

22, Woman’s Club of Carlsbad, 3320 

Monroe Street. The meeting will be 

a celebration of the Democratic win 

in the election. For details, contact 

Robin Friedheim at (760) 804-2754 

or at rfriedheim@roadrunner.com. 

GREENTHUMB FRIENDS 

Friendship Gardeners of Del Mar 

will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 22. 

The meeting will be held at a member’s 

home for a demonstration on 

building and maintaining a worm 

box. For details and carpool 

arrangements, call (858) 481-2428. 

HAND MADE A workshop in 

aking hand-woven lavender 

achets is being offered at Quail 

otanical Gardens from 10 a.m. to 2 

.m. Nov. 22, Ecke Building, 230 

uail Gardens Drive, Encinitas. 

re-registration is required by callng 

(760) 436-3036, ext. 206. Visit 

ww.nadinespier.com to learn 

ore. 

KILLER COMICS Comics That 

ill will present a standup comedy 

how to benefit the San Diego 

urfrider Foundation from 8 to 10 

.m. Nov. 22, E Street Café, 128/130 

est E St. The comedians schedled 

to perform are Molly Harper, 

onny Loquasto, Mary Patterson 

roome, Kyle Smith and Chris 

illhouse. Hosted by Jason Bang. 

or details, call (760) 230-2038. 

MAGICAL MERCADO The 

eucadia Magical Mercado will 

ake place from 1 to 5 p.m. Nov. 22, 

25 Raintree Drive, Leucadia. The 

TURN TO CALENDAR ON A29 

Performing arts workshop 

presents the ‘Nutcracker’ 

OCEANSIDE — The 

Performing Arts Workshop in 

Encinitas presents its annual 

holiday production featuring 

“The Nutcracker.” The performance 

will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 

29 and Nov. 30 at the Truax 

Theatre at El Camino High 

School, 400 Rancho Del Oro 

Drive. 

This performance will feature 

the students of the 

Performing Arts Workshop and 

their Junior Ballet Ensemble 

that consists of 25 participants, 

ages 10 to 20. 

Tickets for this event are 

$17 for adults and $12 for children 

and students. Senior rates 


Special dog brings comfort and love to patients 

ENCINITAS — Melissa 

Bussey has been volunteering for 

almost four years at the In- 

Patient Care Center at San Diego 

Hospice and the Institute for 

Palliative Medicine with her 18year-old 

therapy dog, Baxter, and 

her husband, Dennis. With each 

evening visit, several times a 

week, she found herself continuously 

moved by what Baxter did 

for patients, family members, 

friends and staff. 

“He would sprinkle magic 

into the lives of anyone he met 

and, almost at once, that person 

would display a more positive 

aura,” Bussey said. 

As she witnessed these lifechanging 

events with terminally 

ill patients, she began journaling 

her amazement after each 

visit. 

“The patient’s pain level 

went from an eight to a zero 

because Baxter was in bed with 

this person, making eye contact, 

demanding nothing, and in his 

silence with his soulful eyes, he 

refocused, recalibrated their 

heart, their emotions, their pain, 

their perspective,” Bussey said. 

“He literally transformed the 

internal and external ambience. 

Log on to 

www.coastnewsgroup.com 

for community news 

you can’t get anywhere else! 

are available for groups of five or 

more. For tickets or additional 

information, contact the 

Performing Arts Workshop at 

(760) 753-2671. 

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WARM FUZZIES Baxter, the service dog who is the subject of the 

new book “Moments with Baxter,” and owned by Melissa Bussey, 

spreads the love as he visits hospice patients. Courtesy photos 

He was magical.” 

After many pages of chronicling 

her volunteering with 

Baxter, Bussey decided to turn 

her scribbles of metaphors and 

truths into a book with all the 

proceeds going to support San 

Diego Hospice. 

She was introduced to Karla 

Olson of Book Studio who lives in 

Encinitas, who “took my pasted 

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hashed out the layout, 

the title, the chapter headings, 

the order and the cover 

along with another Encinitas 

local, Charles McStravick, a 

graphic artist. 

“On some occasions, we were 

there for hours with Baxter by 

our side, who rested patiently as 

we discussed the potential customer 

who would want to read 

about him and his therapeutic 

TURN TO SPECIAL DOG ON A30


NOV. 21, 2008 

crime 

REPORT 

A weekly log of 

neighborhood crime. 

Compiled by Randy Kalp 

Reported for the week of Nov. 1 to 

ov. 18, 2008 

MEAN SPIRITS Village Spirit Shop 

n Encinitas Boulevard in Encinitas 

as reportedly burglarized around 2 

.m. Nov. 15. 

ENCINITAS CARJACKING A carjacking 

reportedly occurred around 

12:30 a.m. Nov. 15 on Encinitas 

Boulevard and North El Camino Real 

in Encinitas. 

WWJD? Horizon Christian 

Fellowship on El Apajo Road in 

Rancho Santa Fe was reportedly burglarized 

around 2 a.m. Nov. 11. 

TOUGH TIMES Three businesses in 

the 1100 block of Camino Del Mar in 

Del Mar were passed counterfeit 

money around 11:30 a.m. Nov. 11. 

CINDERBLOCKS Someone reportedly 

stole four tires from an Acura 

Integra parked in the 1400 block of 

Sweetbriar Circle in Carlsbad sometime 

during the evening of Nov. 15. 

WEAK! A strong arm robbery reportedly 

occurred around 5:40 p.m. Nov. 11 

on Michael Street in Oceanside. 

FRAZIER ROBBED Someone 

reportedly robbed the Frazier Farms 

in the 200 block of Vista Village Drive 

in Vista around 8 p.m. Nov. 11. 

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MULCH 

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our waste? Full truck 

loads only 25 (cu. yd.) 

increments. Call 

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(760) 720-9649 

DOUBLE TROUBLE Walgreens 

and U.S. Bank, both located at 802 

South Santa Fe Avenue in Vista, were 

reportedly burglarized around 4:40 

a.m. Nov. 12. 

SM KIDNAPPING Two men were 

reportedly kidnapped and then 

robbed of $3,000 in jewelry and $4,500 

around 10:40 a.m. on Avenida Elena in 

San Marcos. 

FOOTWEAR FRENZY Vox 

Footwear in the 3100 block of Scott 

Street in Vista was reportedly burglarized 

sometime after 5 p.m. Nov. 13. 

MAIL ORDER CRIME Pharmacy 

Mail Order in the 2500 block of 

Pioneer Avenue in Vista was reportedly 

burglarized around 6 a.m. Nov. 14. 

CRV STOLEN A Honda CRV was 

reportedly stolen around 10:50 a.m. 

Nov. 13 from a residence on Via La 

Plaza in San Marcos. 

HOME BURGLARIZED A residential 

burglary on Neptune Avenue in 

Encinitas occurred sometime between 

9:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 17. 

CRIME LOG 

Compiled by Randy Kalp 

The following information 

was gathered from law 

enforcement’s most available 

records for the week of Nov. 11 to 

Nov. 18, 2008. 

ENCINITAS Petty Theft 1, 

Burglary 3, Vandalism 2, Assault 0, 

Grand Theft 1, Robbery 0 

DEL MAR Petty Theft 0, Burglary 

5, Vandalism 0, Assault 0, Grand 

Theft 0, Robbery 0 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA Petty 

Theft 0, Burglary 0, Vandalism 0, 

Assault 0, Grand Theft 1,Robbery 0 

RANCHO SANTA FE Petty 

Theft 0, Burglary 1, Vandalism 1, 

Assault 0, Grand Theft 0,Robbery 0 

CARLSBAD Petty Theft 3, 



SAN MARCOS Petty Theft 6, 



OCEANSIDE Petty Theft 0, 



VISTA Petty Theft 3, Burglary 13, 

Vandalism 7, Assault 0, Grand 

Theft 4, Robbery 3 

FBI’s 

MOST WANTED 

Jose Maria Cuevas- 

Gonzalez is wanted for 

several crimes in Virginia. 

Gonzalez was born Sept. 

22, 1954, in Jalisco, 

Mexico. He is 5 feet 6 

inches tall and weighs 147 

pounds. He has black hair 

and brown eyes, and is 

known to wear a thick mustache. 

On July 9, law enforcement 

received a call that two individuals 

had been shot while sitting in a 

vehicle located in Boyce, Va. One 

male victim was shot three times in 

the torso and died from these 

injuries. The second male victim 

was shot once and was found lying 

on the ground near the vehicle, a 

Cadillac Escalade. This victim was 

transported to the hospital and survived 

his injuries. Through investigation, 

it was determined that 

Gonzalez allegedly shot the two 

men. Reportedly, Gonzalez’ vehicle 

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was observed fleeing the 

area of the shooting. 

On July 11, an arrest 

warrant was issued for 

Gonzalez in the 

Commonwealth of 

Virginia, Clarke County, 

Virginia, for attempted 

murder. On July 18, 2008, 

arrest warrants were also 

issued for first-degree murder, use 

of a firearm during the commission 

of a felony (murder), and possessing 

a gun by an unlawful alien. 

Additionally, on Oct. 2, Gonzalez 

was subsequently charged with 

unlawful flight to avoid prosecution 

in a federal arrest warrant issued 

by the United States District Court, 

Western District of Virginia. 

Gonzalez should be considered 

armed and dangerous. If you have 

any information concerning his 

whereabouts, contact the nearest 

FBI office or American Embassy. 

San Diego County’s 

10 MOST WANTED 

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

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

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

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

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

Seyyed Nasser Alavi 

Loftabad 

Battery, Unlawful 

Penetration, 2005 

Jose Luis Galeania 

Torres 

Robbery 

Vista, 2008 

Gerardo M. Gomez 

Attempted Murder 

December 2004 

Jose A. Lopez 


December 2004 

Julio Romero 

Child Molestation 

Ramona, 2005 

JOSE CUEVAS- 

GONZALEZ 

FOOD • GIFTS 

SEASONAL DECOR 

HOME FURNISHINGS 

FABRIC & CRAFT 

SUPPLIES 

JEWELRY & 

ACCESSORIES 

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Linda Mulick 760 445.1330 | Stacy Sidney 619 606.0711 

e-mail: seasonsoftheheart@cox.net 

Ricardo Reyes 


2001 

Julio Cesar Jacobo- 

Curiel 

Murder 

San Marcos, 2008 

Imedo Molina Laurel 

Murder 

December 2005 

Ricardo Persona 

Rape, Child 

Molestation 

San Diego, Jan. 1997 

Arturo G. Gomez 

Rape with Force 

San Diego, May 2007 

Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via e-mail to 

community@coastnewsgroup.com. 

Consignment Gallery 

opens 

SAN MARCOS — A new 

consignment showroom specializing 

in high-quality furniture, 

original art and home 

décor including the availability 

of custom upholstery and drapery 

fabrics, has opened. 

The collection of items are 

from manufacture closeout, 

factory showrooms, model 

homes and the many fine 

homes of the area. All items 

are priced as slightly used even 

if they’re new. New consignments 

arrive everyday. 

Consignment Gallery is 

located at 137 S. Las Posas 

Road, Suite 154. Call (760) 741- 

0060 for details. 

Local actor takes the 

stage in New York 

ENCINITAS — Encinitas 

native Will Ellis is currently 

appearing as Andrew 

Aguecheek in “Twelfth Night 

or What You Will” at The Gloria 

Maddox Theater in New York. 

The theater 

has been 

transformed 

into the 

mythological 

world of Illyria 

using the visu- 

al style of 

“steampunk,” 

WILL ELLIS 

an aesthetic characterized by a 

feeling of Victorian era 

romance, coupled with a modern 

twist. 

Ellis has been in New York 

for six years and in addition to 

his work in commercials and 

on “Law and Order,” his stage 

credits include “Odyssey,” 

“Spring’s Awakening,” “The 

Fall,” “The Other End,” 

“Macbeth” and “Rock of 

Ages.” 

Help for Children’s 

Hospital 

COAST CITIES — 

Through fundraising efforts in 

the month of May, Costco 

Wholesale Corporation has 

made a generous donation to 

Rady Children’s Hospital-San 

Diego. Costco is Rady 

Children’s largest corporate 

donor and recently presented 

the hospital with a check for 

$1.1 million. 

The Carlsbad store raised 

$42,527, the San Marcos store 

provided $50,367 and the Vista 

TURN TO WHO’S NEWS? ON A28

NOV. 21, 2008 

Young artist 

wins top 

Alpert 

scholarship 

ENCINITAS — Kristian 

Talley, 16, of Encinitas, was one 

of 18 young artists awarded 

$40,000 over the course of four 

years, as part of the first Herb 

Alpert Scholarships for 

Emerging Young Artists in the 

Animation category. 

The program is in partnership 

with the California State 

Summer School for the Arts, 

also known as InnerSpark, to 

nurture and recognize young, 

quality artists. 

The scholarships were 

awarded to three students in 

each of six categories: 

Animation and Film/Video, 

Creative Writing, Dance, Music, 

Theater and the Visual Arts. In 

each category, three students 

placed, but just one outstanding 

student received the $40,000, 

four-year award. 

Talley said he feels that the 

scholarship is a tremendous gift. 

At the age of 12, Talley began 

taking his artwork 

seriously, 

recognizing his 

ability to help 

p e o p l e 

through his 

work. As a student 

at La 

Costa Canyon 

High School in 

Encinitas, 

Talley has re- 

KRISTIAN TALLEY 

started the art club and begun 

revitalizing the school by painting 

murals on campus. His passion 

is to tell stories through 

visual arts. 

“Receiving the scholarship 

is incredibly helpful to my family,” 

Talley said. “I am grateful, 

because it has lessened an economic 

stress for my family. I feel 

like a burden has been lifted. It 

has also made it much easier for 

my younger siblings’ college 

futures.” 

As a musician, producer, 

artist and philanthropist, Herb 

Alpert is a longtime supporter 

of young artists. Students who 

are awarded the scholarship will 

receive counseling during their 

senior year of high school from 

InnerSpark’s financial aid consultant 

to ensure that they maximize 

their resources to cover 

the costs of attendance at the 

college/arts conservatory or professional 

training program of 

their choice. The InnerSpark 

consultant also coordinates 

with respective financial aid 

offices for each student’s university-aid 

package and scholarship. 

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FAMILY LAW 

Divorce • Mediation • Paternity 

Spousal / Child Support 

Guardianships • Adoptions 

Name Change 

V 

Rachel 

rana 

950 Boardwalk, Suite 304, San Marcos 

rachel@vranalaw.com 

760.634.2403 

PENNIES 

FOR PEACE 

From left, Bird McGuire, Sloane 

McGuire, Natalie Parker and 

Alexa McGuire, head of the Del 

Mar Chapter of Kids for Peace; 

along with Luke Kaminskas, 

Ruthie Kaminskas, Chloe 

Kaminskas and Jesse Yu, gather 

at Del Mar Heights Elementary 

School with the pennies collected 

for Pennies for Peace. It is an 

organization started by Greg 

Mortenson, author of “Three 

Cups of Tea,” who raises funds to 

build schools in Afghanistan and 

Pakistan, mostly for girls. “There 

are currently 11 chapters in San 

Diego County, and most are 

headed up by moms.” McGuire 

said. “Our mission is to cultivate 

every child’s innate ability to foster 

peace through cross-cultural 

experiences and hands-on arts, 

service and environmental projects. 

Every month we give out 

peace challenges to the kids. 

Last month, the youngsters took 

Pennies for Peace into their 

classrooms.” The entire first and 

second grades at Del Mar 

Heights Elementary School 

pitched in, collecting for the entire 

month of October. On Nov. 4, the 

Kids for Peace group gathered 

up 67,480 pennies, cashed them 

in and prepared a check at its 

meeting Nov. 6 for $674.80. 

Courtesy photo 

CARLSBAD — Carlsbad 

Unified School District has 

released the application packet 

for membership on its 

Proposition P Oversight 

Committee, or PPOC. One 

replacement member of the 

committee will be appointed by 

the board of trustees for a twoyear 

term. 

Proposition P, which authorized 

issuance of $198 million in 

general obligation bonds, allows 

the district to plan and build a 

number of significant school 

projects, none of which would 

have been possible without the 

bond funds. The anticipated 

projects include: (1) complete 


Schools seek residents interested in Prop. P committee 

renovation of Carlsbad High 

School, including replacement 

of many of the outdated buildings 

on that campus; (2) design 

and construction of another high 

school on property that the district 

owns northeast of the intersection 

of Cannon Road and 

College Boulevard; (3) renovation 

of Valley Middle School and 

Magnolia, Kelly, Buena Vista, 

and Hope elementary schools; 

and (4) replacement of a number 

of relocatable classrooms at 

Aviara Oaks Middle School. 

The Proposition P Oversight 

Committee reviews the planned 

projects and examines costs in 

order to advise the community 

whether the district completes 

the projects in accordance with 

provisions of the Proposition P 

bond measure. The committee 

will make periodic reports to the 

community. 

Citizens who may have 

interest in applying to serve on 

the committee can obtain an 

MENU: 

Naturally Raised Turkey 

Vegetarian Lentil Loaf 

Mashed Potatoes 

Stuffing 

Candied Yams 

Homemade Cranberries 

Peas and Corn 

Garden Salad 

Apple & Pumpkin Pie 

and more! 

application packet from the district’s 

Internet Web site at 

www.carlsbadusd.k12.ca.us. 

Applications must be received at 

the district office no later than 

4:30 p.m. Dec. 5. 

For further information, 

contact the Superintendent’s 

Office at (760) 331-5002. 

A TRADITION FOR THE HOLIDAYS 

Served from 12:00pm to 5:00pm 

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Adults $22.50 

Children $10.50 

Bring in this ad and receive a 10% discount 

Reservations for parties of 6 or more 

(760) 436-5236 

2591 South Coast Highway 101 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea


NOV. 21, 2008 

Water district announces photo contest winners 

ENCINITAS — The 

Olivenhain Municipal Water 

District board of directors recognized 

winning photographers 

at the Nov. 12 board 

meeting. The Elfin Forest 

Recreational Reserve, a 

department of the district, 

held its third annual photo contest 

for amateur photographers. 

The photo contest was 

designed to be a fun and educational 

way to showcase the 

beauty that the Reserve has to 

offer and was open to photographers 

of all ages. 

The winners from the five 

categories — scenic view, 

water scenery, plants/animals, 

black & white and youth 

(under 18) — will be on display 

at the Reserve over the next 

several months. The winners 

are as follows: 

Black & White: 

1st Place — Rachel 

Pitchford of Coronado for her 

picture titled “On the Fence” 

2nd Place — Greg Scargall 

of Oceanside for his picture 

titled “Growing by Numbers” 

Plants/Animals: 

1st Place — Greg Scargall 

of Oceanside for his picture 

titled “Yellow Awakening” 

By Randy Kalp 

OCEANSIDE — A judge 

found enough evidence Nov. 13 

to order a young Camp 

Pendleton Marine to stand trial 

on charges relating to a drunken 

driving accident in which he 

caused an Oceanside family’s 

SUV to roll after he allegedly 

collided with them at a high rate 

of speed. 

San Diego Superior Court 

Judge William S. Dato bound 

over Hugo Chavarria, 21, on two 

counts of driving under the 

influence and a single count of 

hit-and-run. All the charges are 

felonies and carry the allegation 

2nd Place — Rachel 

Pitchford of Coronado for her 

pictured titled “Sun Bathing” 

Scenic View: 

1st Place — Andrea 

Bearden-Kuhns of Carlsbad for 

her pictured titled “Rocky 

Outcropping Guards” 

2nd Place — Andrea 

Bearden-Kuhns of Carlsbad for 

her picture titled “Stick to the 

Trail” 

Water Scenery: 

1st Place — Marilyn 

Seagraves of Escondido for her 

picture titled “Escondido 

Creek” 

2nd Place — Marilyn 

Seagraves of Escondido for her 

picture titled “Still Water” 

Youth: 

1st Place — Caleb Barr of 

San Marcos for his picture 

titled “Natural Beauty” 

2nd Place — Patrick 

Grimes 

Best in Show: 

Rachel Pitchford of 

Coronado for her picture titled 

“Ripples” 

‘ON THE FENCE’ Rachel Pitchford of 

Coronado’s photograph titled “On the 

Fence” won first place in the black and 

white category. Courtesy photo 

Marine to stand trial for serious DUI accident 

By Randy Kalp 

ESCONDIDO — A woman 

accused of multiple robberies 

took police on a reckless latenight 

pursuit through downtown 

and residential areas of 

Escondido last November, an 

Escondido police officer testified. 

Michelle Lefever ran red 

lights and stop signs and reached 

speeds of 80 mph, partly with her 

that Chavarria’s actions caused 

injury to at least one of the victims. 

Chavarria’s next scheduled 

court appearance is Dec. 15. His 

trial is scheduled for Jan. 6. 

Several Marines who witnessed 

the accident testified 

that Chavarria appeared to be 

traveling more than 100 mph 

when his Mitsubishi Eclipse 

struck the family’s Chevy 

Suburban causing the SUV to 

lose control, bounce off of and 

then roll over the center median 

of Interstate 5 just north of 

Harbor Drive. 

Iris Estrada said her family 

vehicle’s lights turned off, Officer 

Mark Peterson testified Nov. 13. 

He said Lefever, 28, eventually 

crashed the stolen Nissan Sentra 

after she lost control on Juniper 

Street.The officer said the defendant 

was apprehended moments 

later as she tried to flee the scene 

on foot. 

Inside the car, Peterson said 

he found a duffle bag filled with 

items believed to have been used 

in a series of 2007 robberies, 

which took place Oct. 23, Oct. 24, 

Oct. 26, Oct. 28 and Nov. 11 at 

convenience stores and restau- 

had only been on the freeway for 

a few minutes when she heard 

her husband say, “He’s going to 

hit me.” The next thing she said 

she remembered was her two 

young children and husband 

screaming as their SUV rolled. 

Estrada and her husband, who is 

also a Marine, testified they 

both received back and neck 

injuries from the incident, while 

their children, ages 1 and 2, are 

having trouble sleeping at night. 

“It’s really hard being a 

mom and being normal,” 

Estrada said referring to her 

neck and back pain. 

Following the collision, Cpl. 

rants, all within Escondido. The 

items included two Santa hats, a 

black glove and a pellet gun, as 

well as a photo album containing 

pictures of Lefever. 

Lefever is charged with four 

counts of robbery and a single 

count each of vehicle theft, 

resisting police officers, possessing 

and transporting a controlled 

substance, and possessing burglary 

tools. She has prior convictions 

for drug and burglary 

offenses. 

In addition to the aforementioned 

items, Peterson said he 

Jacob Carrizosa testified he followed 

the defendant to a security 

gate at Camp Pendleton and 

alerted the guards of the incident 

as Chavarria tried to pass 

through. 

CHP Officer Tom Ngo testified 

Chavarria was “too drunk to 

stand straight.” He said the 

defendant, who said he was 

speeding because he was afraid 

of getting back to the base late, 

said, “I know I was intoxicated.” 

Ngo estimated Chavarria’s 

blood alcohol level to be more 

than .20. 

Chavarria remains in custody 

in lieu of $150,000. 

Officer testifies about arrest in serial robber case 

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also found a small amount of 

methamphetamine and marijuana 

in the vehicle, as well as a 

shaved key, a tool used by auto 

thieves, on Lefever. 

However, under cross-examination 

by defense attorney Rick 

Crawford, the officer said that 

because the ignition was disengaged 

the shaved key most likely 

wasn’t used. He also admitted 

that previously stolen vehicles 

are often left unoccupied by 

thieves in Escondido. 

Lefever remains in custody 

in lieu of $50,000 bail. 

Teen to stand 

trial for gang 

slaying 

By Randy Kalp 

ESCONDIDO — An 

Escondido teen accused of 

firing the shot that killed a 

15-year-old boy during a 

gang-related shooting was 

ordered to stand trial Nov. 

13. 

San Diego Superior 

Court Judge Joan Weber 

found enough evidence to 

bind over Nestor Garcia, 17, 

on a single count of murder 

with additional weapons and 

gang allegations for the June 

28 slaying of Eduardo 

Aranda. 

Garcia, whose bail was 

set at $1.5 million, remains in 

jail and faces a potential of 

50 years to life in prison. He 

is scheduled to be back in 

court Nov. 20 for an arraignment, 

at which time a trial 

date may be set. 

Prosecutors allege 

Garcia and two other 

Escondido gang members, 

Eliud Eduardo Rangel, 18, 

and Osiel Junior Reyes, 17, 

drove up to a group of teens 

on Spruce Street near 7th 

Avenue, at which time Garcia 

stepped out of the car and 

fired several shots. Aranda, 

of Escondido, wasn’t a documented 

gang member, but 

prosecutors believe some of 

the people he was with were 

associated with a rival 

Escondido gang. 

There were no other 

injuries from the shooting, 

according to police. 

Following the half-day 

preliminary hearing, Deputy 

District Attorney Geoff 

Allard said Aranda was 

killed by a single .22-caliber 

bullet to the back, which 

caused him to bleed to 

death. The lawyer said the 

alleged murder weapon, a 

.22-caliber revolver, was 

found a couple of blocks 

from the crime scene; however, 

he said he couldn’t elaborate 

about whether the 

defendant’s DNA or fingerprints 

were found on the 

firearm. 

Allard said he couldn’t 

discuss why the two other 

teens that were also charged 

in the slaying are being tried 

separately from Garcia. 

Rangel is charged with 

one count of murder, while 

Reyes is charged with a single 

count each of murder and 

being an accessory after the 

fact. Rangel and Reyes each 

remain in custody in lieu of 

$1 million bail and are scheduled 

to be in court Dec. 15 

for their preliminary hearing.

NOV. 21, 2008 

COAST CITIES — 

Youngsters from area Kids 

Korps groups kept busy during 

October. 

Volunteers from the 

Pacific Rim Chapter learned 

the importance of clearing the 

lagoon areas of large invasive 

plants and trash. 

Volunteers learned that 

this is necessary so that vegetation 

along the lagoon can 

continue to flourish for future 

visitors. 

Not only did Kids Korps 

members work hard at 

the task, but they 

also enjoyed an educational 

tour. 

Members of the Santa Fe 

Christian Kids Korps Chapter 

recently hosted a ghoulish and 

festive Halloween party for 

the youngsters of St. Leo’s 

Head Start Preschool. 

Between cookie decorating 

and masks making, little 

ones were seen playing ghost 

bowling and toss the hoop 

around the Halloween baskets 

with their teen mentors. 

“Teens from the middle 

and high school have such fun 

with these precious children 

and come over on a regular 

ENCINITAS — Wellness 

One, the Center for Optimal 

Health, is pleased to announce its 

11th year of being a participant 

and sponsor of the annual Toys for 

Tots drive. 

“Our goal in 2008 is to donate 

one million in toys to go to needy 

families,” Dr. Damon Popovics, 

clinic director ,said. 

“Wellness One is very proud 

of the generosity of its employees, 

community spirit and is delighted 

that we can help make the holiday 

season a happy one for chil- 

basis,” Santa Fe Christian 

Kids Korps Chapter Leader, 

dren in need,” Office Manager 

Ronna Bixby said. 

Donate an unwrapped $25 

toy and receive your complete chiropractic 

checkup from Nov. 24 

through Dec. 24. Donations can be 

dropped of at 1200 Garden View 

Road, Suite 106. The toys will be 

given to less fortunate children 

during the holiday season 

through the U.S. Marine Corp 

Reserve Toys for Tots program. 

For more information, call 

(760) 436-2073 or visit www.wellnessonecenters.com/index.html. 


Local Kids Korps volunteers give back to their community 

Wellness One launches 

$1M Toys for Tots drive 

KIDS FOR KIDS Kids Korps volunteer Ben Lambillotte plays with his new preschool friends while decorating cookies at a 

Halloween party for the youngsters of St. Leo’s Head Start Preschool. Courtesy photo 

Linda Kharrazian said. “Many 

of these students know the 

kids by name and the youngsters 

eagerly anticipate these 

joyous events with their older 

friends.” 

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Santa Fe Christian School 

is already planning a special 

Christmas party for Dec. 12. 

Santa is coming and gifts will 

be given out to each child. 

To get involved or to 

donate gifts, call the Kids 

Korps office at (858) 259-3602. 

In mid-October, members 

of the Rancho Santa Fe Kids 

Korps chapter went to the 

Escondido Child Development 

Center where they threw a 

Halloween party for children 

from low-income neighborhoods. 

They collected Halloween 

costumes for them to wear for 

several weeks before the party 

and had different stations for 

them to go to such as the 

mummy game, the photo 

frame craft, the book reading 

station, the candy ghost station 

and the cotton ball cauldron. 

For more information on 

the Teen Entrepreneur 

Program or any of the hundreds 

of service projects available, 

call the Kids Korps office 

at (858) 259-3602. 

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NOV. 21, 2008 


Poinsettia 

Tours Nov. 22nd 

and 23rd, 

Demonstrations, 

Custom 

Arrangements 

760.436.2194 

Poinsettias 

are in and ready! 

Weidners' Gardens 

Holiday Open House November 22nd and 23rd 

Free Photo Spot, Special Prices 

POINSETTIA TOURS 

Saturday and Sunday at 

10:30am and 2:30pm 

CALL 760-436-2194 

for reservations. 

Poinsettia Decorating 

Demonstrations: 1:30pm 

Saturday and Sunday 

YES, YOU CAN STILL 

DIG PANSIES AND 

ORDER FRUIT TREES. 

Fwy. 5 between Leucadia & La Costa exits, corner Piraeus 

& Normandy, east side frontage road. 

We have 

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Opening Poinsettia Special 

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5 for $ 25 

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Poinsettia Centerpiece Baskets or 

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Open Daily 9:00-4:30 

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MASSAGE 

CONTINUED FROM A1 

business,” Oceanside resident 

Nadine Scott said. “I would not 

go into a place like this.” 

Councilman Jerry Kern 

said police action taken at the 

site is good reason to shut the 

business down. A memo from 

police Chief Frank McCoy 

dated Nov. 12, in reply to a 

request from Kern for business 

history, said Oceanside Health 

Clinic had two vice operations 

conducted in 2006 with the 

result of one arrest of a female 

massage therapist for solicitation 

of prostitution. The therapist 

was terminated as an 

employee by the owner following 

the arrest. 

The unanimous vote sent a 

clear massage — adult massage 

parlors are not welcome in 

Oceanside. 

“We don’t want this business 

anywhere in the city,” 

Councilman Jack Feller said. 

“I’m disgusted we gave them a 

business license in this 

process.”

NOV. 21, 2008 

harity aims to give family time 


NORTH COUNTY — A simple 

favor offered seven years 

ago has snowballed into San 

Marcos’ newest nonprofit charity, 

Opportunity Cost Exchange, 

which debuted before City 

Council on Nov. 11. 

In 2001, Vista resident 

Pamela Barkley was a single 

mother working 12 hour days. 

The “to do” list for her one day 

off was endless. The loser in all 

of this was Barkley’s 3-year-old 

son, whom she never got to 

spend time with. 

One Sunday, as Barkley was 

working through her chores, a 

friend graciously brought by a 

“W 

hen a parent 

sacrifices 

ime with their child 

for more work, there 

is a … cost.” 

— Pamela Barkley 

NONPROFIT ORGANIZER 

week’s worth of groceries. 

Thanks to this simple gesture, 

Barkley suddenly had free time 

which she used to take her son 

to the beach. 

Barkley reasoned that 

there were millions of hardpressed 

single mothers like her 

who, if they could be relieved of 

even a single burden, could 

devote that newfound time to 

their families. This was the genesis 

of Opportunity Cost 

Exchange. 

Unlike many charities, 

there are no volunteers 

involved, only monetary donations. 

These funds will be used 

to pay existing house cleaning, 

landscaping, handyman or laundry 

service businesses to perform 

these services in the 

homes of working low-income 

single parents. Another component 

of the charity is counseling. 

Mothers will be taught how 

to more efficiently budget their 

time. 

The result, according to 

Barkley, will be happier families 

and a more productive community. 

“When a parent sacrifices 

time with their child for more 

work there is a negative opportunity 

cost,” Barkley said. “That 

time we’re talking about is 

priceless. Absolutely priceless.” 

“What if San Marcos as a 

community could be involved in 

stimulating its own economy?” 

Janel Keas, the charity’s manager, 

asked the council. “What if 

this city could influence its own 

future by redeeming time for 

the sake of its children?” 

Barkley’s presentation at 

the televised council meeting 

was to the city as much as it was 

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to the council. She asked for 

help constituting her board of 

directors, inviting single mothers 

with relevant experience. 

Barkley ended her presentation 

by soliciting referrals for honest 

businesses that might be 

inclined to participate. 

“It is something that I 

believe will take some time and 

effort, and there’s a lot of people 

who can benefit from it,” 

potential board member 

Marian Strohmeyer said. “They 

are trying to promote a family 

environment that wards off 

things like teen pregnancy and 

runaways and gang involvement. 

Just trying to keep the 

family unit as healthy as 

possible.” 

Opportunity Cost 

Exchange is already incorporated, 

and Barkley has a 

10-year plan for the organization, 

beginning with a 

three to 12 month pilot 

program in North County. 

She would like to expand 

the service to help military 

families countywide, 

ultimately culminating in 

a statewide program. 

“Everybody has good ideas 

and we all want to serve our 


community, but what Pam’s got 

is the professionalism behind 

it,” Strohmeyer said. “This is 

not a fly-by-night thing for her.” 

More information on 

Opportunity Cost Exchange 

can be found at www.opportunitycostexchange.org 

or by 

contacting Pamela Barkley at 

(760) 468-3603. 

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NOV. 21, 2008 

HEROIN 

CONTINUED FROM 1 

you’re probably going to have to 

bury your child.” 

And nobody knows that 

heartache more than Robert 

Clutter, whose only son, 

Christian Clutter, 30, died of a 

heroin overdose in July after 

two years of being clean. 

Robert Clutter, a lifelong 

resident of Encinitas, 

explained his son battled with 

heroin addiction for more than 

10 years. After completing a 

yearlong residential program 

in San Diego, he was hopeful 

Christian had moved on from 

the drug-haze that led him to 

manipulate and occasionally 

steal from his family. 

Unfortunately, in the midst 

of trying to find himself, 

Christian Clutter slipped back 

into his habit after moving home 

earlier this year. 

“It’s an ugly f—ing drug,” 

Robert Clutter insisted. “I think 

most parents think it’s a weekend 

issue. But heroin becomes 

part of your life … you’ll do anything 

to get it.” 

Tip of the iceberg 

Christian Clutter’s death is 

one of many North County casualties 

of opiate addiction. There 

is no shortage of families who 

know the pain and devastation 

of losing a loved one to opiate 

use. Even more disheartening is 

that opiate abuse among young 

adults in North County appears 

to be on the rise, according to 

law enforcement. 

Throughout the past year, 

Detective Gary Floyd, of the San 

Marcos Sheriff’s Substation, said 

there has been an increase in 

seizures of heroin. 

Many of the users, who are 

generally in their 20s, prefer to 

smoke or snort the drug, rather 

than inject it, Floyd said. 

“I think there’s kind of a 

perception that as long as I’m 

not slamming a needle into my 

A FATHER’S PAIN Robert Clutter knows too well the dangers of heroin. His 30-year-old son Christian Clutter died of an overdose 

in July after a 10-year battle with the drug. Photo by Randy Kalp 

arm, then I’m not a junkie,” the 

detective said. “But the addictive 

nature of the drug is the 

same no matter how it is ingested.” 

Across town in Encinitas, 

Detective Craig Johnson of the 

Encinitas Sheriff’s Substation 

said pharmaceuticals are the 

drugs of choice among teens in 

coastal North County. 

“OxyContin is one of the 

most potent and sought-after 

prescription pills out there,” 

Johnson said. 

Drug use usually starts 

when teens experiment with 

their parents’ prescription medications, 

Johnson said. Because 

of the addictive nature of 

OxyContin, an opiate that produces 

a similar high and similar 

withdrawal effects to heroin, this 

experimentation can quickly get 

out of hand and lead to heroin 

use. 

OxyContin, like heroin, is 

often smoked, snorted and 

injected, though it’s usually 

more expensive to buy. Because 

OxyContin tablets use a controlled 

release, the drug is 

intended to be absorbed 

throughout the body over an 

The Hardest Step 

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“M 

ost parents 

think it’s a 

weekend issue. But 

heroin becomes part of 

your life ... you’ll do 

anything to get it.” 

— Robert Clutter 

LOST A SON TO HEROIN 

extended period. Ingesting broken 

or crushed tablets will lead 

to the rapid release and absorption 

of the pill, which gets users 

higher faster and can greatly 

increase the risk of an overdose. 

One 80-milligram pill of 

OxyContin averages $40 to $45, 

and some users ingest up to four 

and five pills a day. On the other 

hand, a quarter gram of heroin, 

which may produce several 

highs depending on the user, 

averages $20. 

We’re here & 

we’re free 

COCAINE 

ANONYMOUS 

24 Hour Hotline 

1-866-242-2248 

casandiego.org 

Lingo you need to know: 

Slang terms for 

heroin 

• H 

• Brown 

sugar 

• Dope 

• Horse 

• Junk 

• Mud 

• Skag 

• Smack 

• Ron 

Slippery slope 

Joan Smith explained that 

her 21-year-old daughter’s 

foray into opiates began five 

years ago when she started 

using her father’s OxyContin 

pills. At 19,Tracy Smith started 

snorting heroin and soon after 

began injecting it. During that 

time, mood swings, weight loss 

and the search for the next 

high characterized a once 

happy-go-lucky kid who loved 

to surf. “We saw a look in her 

eyes that we’ve never, ever 

seen,” Joan Smith said. 

Desperate for a solution, 

the Smiths put their daughter 

into counseling and tried to be 

sympathetic to her needs, but 

all it did was perpetuate her 

downward spiral. 

“When you don’t know how 

deep (the addiction) is, you 

think you can fix it,” Joan 

Smith said. “You won’t enable 

them, but somehow you think 

you can give them more love, 

more counseling and you’ll get 

through it, but that’s also 

enabling.” 

After an array of failed 

recovery options — 

methadone, counseling, selfdetoxification 

— and relapses 

that included the Smiths catching 

their daughter preparing to 

shoot up in their home, they 

eventually gave her an ultimatum. 

Tracy Smith needed to 

kick the habit or she would be 

exiled from their family. 

“You’re not doing this in 

our house and you’re not doing 

this to us anymore,” Joan 

Smith told her. 

Their daughter chose the 

drug and consequently the 

streets. 

In an attempt to save Tracy 

Smith’s life, Tim and Joan Smith 

also hit the streets — begging 

TURN TO HEROIN, CONT’D ON A19 

Alcohol and 

Drug Addiction 

Treatment Center 

(858) 453-4315 

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NOV. 21, 2008 

HEROIN, CONT’D 

CONTINUED FROM A18 “W 

and pleading with dealers and 

addicts, threatening them if they 

didn’t stop selling and using 

heroin with their daughter. “I’ll 

do whatever I have to do,” Joan 

Smith said. “We’re going to fight 

for her life, because I don’t want 

to look back someday and say I 

didn’t do all I could do.” 

A young problem 

Nationally, heroin use is 

stable at relatively low levels, 

according to the Justice 

Department’s 2008 National 

Drug Threat Assessment; however, 

there are signs of increasing 

use among young adults in 

a number of suburban and 

rural areas. 

The agency also states that 

the abuse of prescription narcotics, 

like OxyContin, as a precursor 

to heroin use is an 

“emerging concern” to law 

enforcement and public health 

officials. 

At least one in every 20 

high school seniors has tried 

OxyContin at least once in the 

last year, according to an annual 

survey by University of 

Michigan researchers. 

In North County, addiction 

specialist Kamran Zafar said 

he knows of six teens and 

young adults who overdosed 

and died from using opiates in 

the last year and a half compared 

to three or four years ago 

when he wasn’t aware of any 

overdoses. 

“Opiates and pills have 

become a major problem for 


HEROIN HITS HOME Alleys in the beach community of downtown Encinitas are known to be home to heroin dealers and 

addicts. Photo by Bethany Salvon 

young people,” Zafar explained. 

“It’s getting really bad.” 

What’s being done 

In light of this heightened 

awareness among law enforcement 

and experts about the rise 

of opiate abuse, Joan and Tim 

Smith are baffled as to how their 

child’s former dealer, among others, 

can still sell drugs openly in 

the D Street corridor of Encinitas. 

The couple said they’ve 

turned over their daughter’s drug 

contacts to the sheriff’s department 

and have reported public 

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drug dealings in downtown 

Encinitas involving their daughter’s 

former dealer, but have 

failed to see any action taken by 

the department. 

Detective Johnson said 

because the Encinitas station 

only has two detectives for their 

thecoastnews.com 

e’re going 

to fight 

for her life, 

because I don’t 

want to look back 

someday and say 

I didn’t do all I 

could do.” 

— Joan Smith 

MOTHER OF A HEROIN ADDICT 

department’s jurisdiction — 

which encompasses Encinitas, 

Del Mar, Solana Beach, Cardiffby-the-Sea 

and Rancho Santa Fe 

— he and his partner are sometimes 

restricted to how quickly 

they can respond to citizens’ 

reports. 

“We have limited time and 

ability to take care of things as 

fast as people want,” Johnson 

said. “If it was in my backyard, I’d 

want it done tomorrow, but it 

doesn’t work that way in our job. 

There are too many legal hoops 

we have to go through.” 

Tim Smith said he has 

noticed more of a police presence 

in downtown Encinitas, but he 

remains disheartened that their 

daughter’s dealer is still selling 

around town. 

“You might as well give (the 

dealer) a gun with a thousand 

rounds of ammunition and have 

him just shoot randomly around 

town and whoever he hits, he 

kills,” he said. 

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NOV. 21, 2008 

Graduation day for Canine Companions pups 


OCEANSIDE — It was a 

joyful afternoon filled with 

hugs, kisses and pats on the 

tummy at the Canine 

Companions for Independence 

graduation Nov. 15. Those that 

raised the puppies said goodbye 

as the new owners said 

hello to the animals that will 

soon become their service dogs 

and lifelong companions. 

The event celebrated the 

work of puppy raisers, who 

handed over the leash to the 

dogs’ new owners. Rochelle 

Mendonis of Garden Grove, a 

repeat puppy raiser, brought 

Wickman, a black Labrador, to 

say hello to his new owner 

Joshua before the dog starts 

his final training at the Canine 


facility. Mendonis explained 

that the process of raising a 

puppy to be a service dog is 

rewarding, but the moment of 

letting go is difficult. “You 

know when you start, but it’s 

tough to turn them in,” 

SOLANA BEACH — 

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 

5431 based in the city annually 

honors veterans of all wars in 

impressive ceremonies but particularly 

the diminishing group 

from World War II, whom television 

newscaster Tom Brokaw has 

labeled “The Greatest 

Generation.” These men and 

women were really just in their 

late teens and 20s when they 

ventured into the unknown. 

According to a list compiled 

by American Legion Post 416 for 

Christmas 

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the San Dieguito Citizen newspaper, 

there were more than 650 

service personnel from the local 

area — a significant number 

considering the population of 

the entire district was only 

around 14,000 residents. 

David Gonzales, a San 

Dieguito High School graduate, 

promised a buddy that when he 

returned he would spearhead 

the building of a memorial for 

those killed in action. He formed 

the San Dieguito High School 

Veterans Association and in 

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2003 his promise was fulfilled. 

An inscription on the memorial 

reads, “All Gave Some, Some 

Gave All.” Names of nine World 

War II veterans appear on a 

bronze memorial along with others 

from the Korea and Vietnam 

wars, including David’s buddy 

who was killed after David made 

his promise. 

Fourteen years ago, Jim 

Downs, also a San Dieguito High 

School grad, a veteran, and a 

member of the Rotary Club of 

Oceanside, prevailed on Robert 

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November 21 ...............November 14 


December 5 .................November 28 

December 12 ...............December 5 


Mendonis said. “He stole my 

heart in a very special way, but 

I can tell he really wants to go. 

He jumped up when I said 

Joshua’s name. He knows he 

belongs to Joshua now.” 

Dogs are matched with 

their owners while they are 

puppies and then dogs enter 

advanced training to learn one 

of four specialized jobs to help 

their new owner. Chuck 

Contreras, director of development 

for the San Diego region 

of the organization, said service 

dogs help disabled adults, 

skilled companion dogs serve 

as a social bridge and perform 

daily tasks for disabled children, 

hearing dogs alert hearing-impaired 

owners to phones 

and doorbells, and facility dogs 

work with nurses and counselors 

as therapy dogs. 

At the ceremony, children, 

injured military personnel and 

wheelchair-bound adults greeted 

their new dogs before the 

TURN TO CANINE ON A27 

EYEWITNESS Veteran journalist Bill Arballo reflects on local history. 

Remembering ‘The Greatest Generation’ 

Nelson, assistant principal at El 

Camino High School, to invite 

veterans to relate their experiences 

to the history classes. 

Downs promised the full cooperation 

of the Rotary Club for the 

project. 

This has become an annual 

Veterans Day tradition. Downs 

points out that because of the 

diminishing number of veterans 

from the Greatest Generation, 

the day now includes veterans 

from the Korea and Vietnam 

wars. Earlier this month, more 

than 100 vets — both men and 

women — spoke to the history 

classes. 

These sessions were preceded 

by a program presented by 

students in the auditorium. 

Attendance was so large that 

some students had to be turned 

away after standing room only 

capacity was reached. 

Downs, now retired, said the 

project will continue as long as 

El Camino is willing and there 

are enough vets to carry on. 

Bill Arballo is an opinionated, retired journalist 

in the Flower Capital of the Universe. E-mail 

barballo@coastnewsgroup.com. 

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By the physicians and staff 

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Eat-smart 

strategies for 

the upcoming 

holidays 

By Eileen Ackerman, RD, Clinical 

Dietitian, Scripps Memorial 

Hospital Encinitas 

With Thanksgiving dinner 

just around the corner, now is 

the time to start planning your 

holiday menu in order to ensure 

you eat smart this holiday season. 

What you choose and how 

you prepare your meals could 

mean your jeans fitting a little 

tighter than you prefer. With 

the average American gaining 

between 3 to 5 pounds or more 

during the winter holiday season, 

cooking a healthier meal, 

without losing the taste or texture, 

is an easy option for 

healthy weight maintenance. 

The centerpiece of contemporary 

Thanksgiving in the 

United States is a gigantic 

meal, generally centered 

around a large roasted turkey 

and other “foods of the land.” 

According to tradition, the 

majority of the dishes in the traditional 

American version of 

Thanksgiving Dinner are 

derived from Native American 

foods, such as corn, beans, cranberries, 

blueberries and more. 

Butter, sugar and other high 

calorie and high fat additives 

likely came along much later 

than when the Pilgrims first 

landed on Plymouth Rock. 

Cooking or preparing foods 

with lower fat content is a good 

way to eat and taste the flavors 

of the season without the extra 

calories. For example, prepare 

holiday dips with low-fat sour 

cream or nonfat yogurt. Use egg 

substitutes in place of whole 

eggs. In recipes, try evaporated 

skim milk instead of whole 

milk. Use low-sodium, fat free 

chicken broth in place of butter 

in mashed potatoes to lighten 

fat content. Top casseroles with 

almonds, a food high in protein, 

instead of fried onion rings, a 

food high in fat. Use whole 

wheat bread in the preparation 

of stuffing. All of the ways in 

TURN TO TO YOUR HEALTH ON A30 

Original Artwork 

by Bob Kennedy

NOV. 21, 2008 

Schools raises 

$2,750 for Navy- 

Marine Corps 

Relief Society 

ENCINITAS — The 

Encinitas Country Day School 

Friends and Family Parent 

Organization held a 

Halloween Fall Festival on 

Oct. 31 and raised $2,750 for 

the Navy Marine-Corps Relief 

Society at Camp Pendleton. 

The event, run by parent volunteers 

with help from 

Encinitas Country Day staff, 

raised money through tickets 

sales, food booths and a 

Pumpkin Silent Auction. 

Students, friends and siblings 

at Encinitas Country Day participated 

in Halloweenthemed 

games such as a 

pumpkin walk, mummy wrap 

and bean bag toss. For the 

younger students, there was a 

jumpy and can pyramid. The 

highlight of the Festival was, 

by far, the dunking booth 

where kids tried their hand at 

dunking the school’s new principal 

Graeg Lehmunn and 

Coach Piazza. 

Friends and Family Parent 

Volunteer Coordinators presented 

the Navy Marine-Corps 

Relief Society with a check at 

a school assembly Nov. 7. 

Encinitas Country Day School 

is a nonsectarian, multi-cultural, 

private school established 

in 1988 to provide a balanced 

education designed to support 

the all-round physical, intellectual, 

emotional, and character 

education of children. 

“Service projects teach 

children the importance of 

caring and sharing through 

volunteering,” Principal 

Lehmunn said. “By teaching 

our kids how to make a difference 

in the world, we help 

them build character, selfesteem 

and leadership skills.” 

This year, the Friends and 

Family Parent Volunteer 

Organization is implementing 

a series of monthly service 

projects, on campus, that will 

raise funds for various community 

charitable organizations. 

This winter they will hold a 

Canned Food Drive for the 

Angel’s Depot Food Bank and 

continue the Kids to Kids gift 

program benefiting children in 

foster care. 

The Navy Marine-Corps 

Relief Society at Camp 

Pendleton is a private, nonprofit, 

service organization 

committed to assisting personnel 

of the Naval Services — 

active, retired, and their eligible 

family members — to 

achieve financial self-sufficiency 

and find solutions to 

emergency needs. Services 

include a thrift shop, visiting 

nurse service, food allocations, 

layette program and interestfree 

loans or grants to help 

with emergency needs. 


COAST CITIES — The most 

devastating earthquake in 

California’s history began near 

the Salton Sea at 10 a.m. Nov. 

13. Its effects were quickly felt 

throughout the state.Thousands 

died and millions were left powerless 

and homeless. Emergency 

teams scrambled to deal with 

the statewide catastrophe. 

Thankfully, it was only a 

drill — the largest earthquake 

drill ever conducted in the state. 

The Great Southern California 

Shakeout involved thousands of 

participants from the federal to 

the individual level. It was concurrent 

with Golden Guardian 

2008, a state-sponsored emergency 

response exercise, involving 

participants from dozens of 

state, local, and federal agencies. 

Each participating group 

responded in its own way to the 

crisis. In San Marcos, the 

Emergency Operations Center, 

or EOC, was activated at the 

Public Works office on Santar 

Road. The EOC was last used 

during the 2007 fire season and 

takes less than an hour to bring 

online. 

In the EOC’s central operations 

area, city staffers and volunteers 

monitored the progress 

of the quake and determined 

the best course of action to save 

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I would say my Aunt 

Claudia. She taught me how 

to be generous. Anytime she 

had something … if someone 

else needed she would 

just give it to that person. 

She was about 10 years 

older than me so I always 

looked up to her. 

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LINDY CRANDALL 

RANCHO SANTA FE 

It would have to be Jewel, 

the singer. She got me into 

songwriting and that’s my 

life, I love songwriting. I’ve 

been doing it since sixth 

grade. It just interested me 

and intrigued me. I liked 

that she was from San Diego 

and she lived out of her van. 

She’s just very natural and 

famous which is like, weird, 

‘cause that doesn’t really 

happen. 

What person has most inspired you and why? 

All NFL, MLB & 

College Football 

All sports 

all the time 

21 TV’s! 

Fun! 

Fun! 

Fun! 

“Now you know where to find it.” 

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 

SARAH GREEN 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA 

The most inspiring person 

to me is Mother Theresa. 

One of her philosophies in 

life was, “not to be successful 

but to be faithful.” I 

think that anyone can apply 

that to their life if you’re 

going for greatness. 

752 Grand Ave., Carlsbad • 760-729-4449 

CAREY BRASWELL 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA 

A Russian journalist named 

Anna Politkovskaya. She 

was writing about the 

Chechniyan genocide and 

was poisoned — a lot of people 

think Putin did it to 

cover up. She was just so 

strong and perservered and 

never backed down despite 

13 other journalists being 

killed in Russia. 

San Diego 

Chargers 

W-4, L-6 

people and property. Down the 

hall, fire and police personnel 

coordinated communications 

with their units and with external 

agencies. Last but not least, 

a third station handled calls to 

and from the public, dispensing 

advice and collecting information 

on the scene. 

“It’s been very interesting, a 

busy day,” Jenny Peterson, city 

communications specialist, said. 

“Things are running smoothly. 

We’re seeing areas where we 

can make some improvements, 

but that’s what these exercises 

are for.” 

The city of Vista had an 

EOC as well. In addition, the 

Vista Chamber of Commerce 

SUNDAY, NOV. 23, 5:15PM NBC 

Indianapolis 

Colts 

W-6, L-4 

NOVEMBER 16 RESULTS 

Chargers 10 Steelers 11 

“We’re very excited about this three-game stretch at home because 

we love playing in front of our fans,” Cesaire said. “We’re hurting right 

now because things aren’t going our way, but we’re not down and out. 

We’re still excited. Don’t ever count us out. Ever.” – Jacques Cesaire 

CHARGER’S SEASON SCHEDULE 

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 

San Diego @ Denver 1:15pm, CBS 

MONDAY, SEPT. 22 

NY Jets @ San Diego 5:30pm, ESPN 

SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 

San Diego @ Oakland 1:15pm, CBS 

SUNDAY, OCT. 5 

San Diego @ Miami 10:00am, CBS 


New England @ San Diego 5:15pm, CBS 


San Diego @ Buffalo 10:00am, CBS 


San Diego @ New Orleans 10:00am, CBS 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 

BYE 

at 

San Diego 

BRYAN FELDHISER 

ENCINITAS 

I’m inspired by those who 

live their life in a service for 

something greater than their 

own self-interest. I’m a musician 

so there are musicians 

too. I would say the most 

inspiring living person today 

is probably Obama. For the 

first time in a long time he 

got people re-engaged in the 

civil process. I think he’s 

really challenging the status 

quo about politics and I 

guess it’s refreshing for a 

politician to believe that. 

Simulated earthquake rocks across the state 

SHAKING THINGS UP San Marcos staffers, from left, Jerry Backoff, Mike 

Edwards, Jim Chafe, Sassan Haghgoo and Rick Hook in the city's Emergency 

Operations Center assess the damage done by the massive simulated earthquake 

during a statewide drill Nov. 13. Photo by Gideon Marcus 

TURN TO QUAKE ON A25 


Kansas City @ San Diego 1:15pm CBS 


San Diego @ Pittsburgh 1:15pm CBS 


Indianapolis @ San Diego 5:15 NBC 


Atlanta @ San Diego 1:05pm FOX 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 

Oakland @ San Diego 5:15pm NFLN 

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 

San Diego @ Kansas City 10:00am, CBS 


San Diego @ Tampa Bay 5:15pm, NBC 


Denver @ San Diego 1:15pm CBS


NOV. 21, 2008 

Take an underground tour of the ‘real Julian’ 

E’LOUISE 

ONDASH 

Hit the Road 

I’ve been to Julian in San 

Diego’s mountainous East 

County numerous times in the 

last three decades, but had 

never taken the tour at 

Eagle/High Peak Mine, the 

largest mine in the Southern 

California mine district. I had 

tried once, but was a bit put off 

by a shaggy-haired curmudgeon 

who looked like he’d been 

around since the mine opened 

in 1870. 

“This is real Julian,” he told 

me gruffly as he sat on a faded 

barrel, “not all those knickknack 

shacks on Main Street.” 

The old man was nowhere 

in sight when we drove up to 

the mine on a recent Saturday 

and caught the last tour of the GOING UNDERGROUND Guide Richard Liggett of Julian (far left) explains the system of ropes and pulleys to a tour group 

TURN TO HIT THE ROAD ON A28 

at the Eagle/High Peaks Mine in Julian. Photo by E’Louise Ondash 

Senior citizens have stories to tell — and they’re writing them 

Seniors are writing, writing 

well, and writing profoundly 

whether it is an entertaining fiction 

piece, a novel or heartwarming 

life story.They have mastered 

the computer, found retail stores 

that still sell manual typewriters 

and ribbon, and for Marie 

Waterman, 91 and nearly blind, a 

magnified computer screen. “I 

took shorthand typewriting in 

high school,” she recalled, “and 

after Pearl Harbor I even did 

teletype.” 

Marie lost her vision in 1998 

but with the help of her magnified 

computer screen she has 

bucked the odds. She is a member 

of a creative writer’s group 

at Fairwinds Ivey Ranch 

Retirement Home in Oceanside. 

Although she is still an excellent 

typist, proofing for misspelled 

words, typewritten flubs or 

changing a word using a handheld 

magnifying glass is not 

easy. “It’s the corrections that 

are hard to make, (but) coming 

to class has helped immensely,” 

she said. Nonetheless, her poor 

vision has not kept her from cre- 

SILVIA SHEAFER 

Friendly Faces & Places 

ative writing. 

Marie has always liked to 

write but doubted her self until 

she was encouraged by a writing 

teacher at UCSB. “But I never 

did anything with it.” She first 

came to the Fairwinds’ class to 

work on stories and essays previously 

written and with the class’ 

help, wished to put them together 

in a collection. There was the 

article about her husband’s 

death, how she helped her children 

and they helped her 

through their loss, the annual 

blooms of a Chinese magnolia 

tree outside the residence dining 

room window that reminded her 

of him, a long ago Thanksgiving 

family dinner in a snow bound 

cabin, and “Airborne in a 

Basket” recounting a balloon 

ride over Del Mar. 

Hearing her stories read 

aloud by other classmates has 

been an incentive. And when the 

magnolia story and the 

Thanksgiving piece, “Hiking in 

With the Turkey” were published 

in LIV Fun, a slick in-house publication, 

Marie was ready to 

expand her horizons. And not at 

all overlooked, included in the 

November/December issue of 

LIV Fun, was a thoughtful and 

meaningful poem “Time” by 

Rena Coburn, also a Fairwinds 

writer. Marie is currently working 

on two stories for the popular 

senior publication Good Old 

Days. 

Good Old Days is a bimonthly 

publication and Looking Back 

tells true-life stories of people 

who lived and grew up in “the 

good old days” between 1935 

and 1965. The magazine and 

book are beautifully produced 

color publications with a mailed 

circulation across America. 

According to Ken Tate the 

editor, “We like stories to sound 

conversational … as long as they 

are true and fall within our tar- 

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geted period of time. We look for 

real stories: happy, sad, the good, 

the bad and humor is a plus.” 

Preferred length is 500 to 1,500 

words and old photos are a definite 

plus. There is a small remittance 

depending on the manuscript’s 

length, how much editing 

is required, if any, and photos. 

Tate stresses they do not accept 

inappropriate themes or vulgar 

language. For further information 

about Good Old Days or 

Looking Back, write to 306 E. 

Parr Rd., Berne, IN 46711. 

Marie is busy with her Good 

Old Days stories but is reminded 

by her sister, “that time is running 

out” and she should be writing 

down more about their life. 

Marie merely smiles and quickly 

relates a new plot. 

Recapturing and recording 

written memories is a rewarding 

and creative endeavor not only 

for seniors but an inspiration for 

the next generation. 

Journalist Silvia Anne Sheafer enjoys sharing 

friends and garden friends with readers. 

Contact her at ssheafer@coastnewsgroup.com. 

westcoastprocc.com 

Quail receives 

grant for kids 

garden 

ENCINITAS — Quail 

Botanical Gardens received a 

generous $500,000 grant 

from the Leichtag Family 

Foundation in support of its 

new one-acre Hamilton 

Children’s Garden, set to 

open in summer 2009. With 

this grant, Quail Botanical 

Gardens has successfully 

raised $3.7 million for the 

first phase of a 4.5-acre 

expansion. “Toni’s Tree 

House,” named after Toni 

Leichtag, wife of philanthropist 

Lee Leichtag, will provide 

a special place for children 

to experience nature in 

a one-of-a-kind “climbable” 

tree, rising more than 20 feet 

high and blending manmade 

materials with living plants. 

The tree house is an integral 

part of the Hamilton 

Children’s Garden, set to 

become the largest children’s 

garden on the West Coast. 

“We are very grateful for 

Frances Hamilton White’s 

leadership in making this 

project a reality,” James S. 

Farley, president of the 

Leichtag Family Foundation, 

said. “We truly believe that 

the Hamilton Children’s 

Garden will be a profoundly 

important regional resource 

and a legacy for generations 

to come.” 

Through thoughtful 

design and creative programming, 

the new Children’s 

Garden will provide a nurturing 

environment for children 

and families to explore 

the natural world. 

The new Children’s 

Garden will also include the 

Amazing Sundial Garden, 

the Elephant Foot Tree 

Forest, Garden Rhythms, 

Art’s Garden, the Spell and 

Smell Garden, the Quiet 

Escape, Rock Hoppers, Quail 

Haven, Earth Builders, a 

Mountain Stream and 

Meander, Incredible Edibles, 

and Birds and Butterflies. 

“We are very grateful to 

the Leichtag Family 

Foundation for their support 

of our biggest expansion 

ever,” Julian Duval, CEO of 

Quail Botanical Gardens, 

said. “Considering these 

challenging economic times, 

we are thrilled to receive this 

generous grant.” 

The Hamilton Children’s 

Garden is still offering commemorative 

naming opportunities 

for many special areas 

within the garden. In addition, 

Quail Botanical 

TURN TO QUAIL ON A27

NOV. 21, 2008 

ELEGANT EFFICIENCY The Vista home of Janette and Dave Kimmel is one of four to be showcased at the 22nd annual 

Holiday Home Tour this year. Photo courtesy of Vista Community Clinic 

Green home sign of things to come 


VISTA — In an age of spiraling 

energy costs, the 4,700square-foot 

Vista home built to 

specification by contractors 

Dave and Janette Kimmel is a 

showcase of smart and green 

construction techniques that 

will probably become standard 

in the near future. 

The sprawling ranch-style 

home boasts a huge common 

area, two apartment-style master 

bedrooms and several children’s 

bedrooms.There is a walkin 

wine cabinet and the whole 

house is wired for music controlled 

from a central panel. The 

backyard is lushly landscaped 

with a waterfall cascading into a 

stream that empties into a swimming 

pond. 

Elegant Efficiency, which is 

what the Kimmels call their 

home, has walls made with structural 

insulated panels, or SIP, 

made from compressed wood 

and plastic foam. The result is a 

house that maintains its temperature 

better than the average 

stick-frame home. 

“We don’t even have air conditioning,” 

Kimmel said. “It’s 

wired for it, but we’ve never 

installed it. It’s just a very mod- 

Let us help you 

erate space.” 

All of the lights in the home 

are low-voltage bulbs, and the 

Kimmels have oriented them by 

task, so any portion of the house 

can be lit without wasting energy. 

The windows are double 

paned to provide better insulation. 

An array of photovoltaic 

solar panels mounted on trellises 

in the backyard provide electricity. 

But the proof in the pudding 

is the electric bill, and the 

Kimmels have plenty of proof. 

The monthly bill for the large 

house averages under $50. 

In another nod to the environment, 

the floor is made from 

farmed tiger wood.The fireplace 

and stones that line the stream 

outside all came from their own 

property, salvaged when the site 

was graded for construction.The 

pond is filtered biologically, and 

there are fish and plants living 

in it. 

“We don’t use chemicals on 

the property,” Kimmel said. 

“Endangered bird species have 

a place to hang out.” 

When the Kimmels 

designed the house in 2002, the 

profusion of resources for building 

efficiently now available to 

DECORATE 

YOUR HOME 

for the fall & winter holidays 

Soon it will be time 

to decorate porches, 

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Encinitas 

760-634-1462 

License #C27 869193 

Member Califronia Landscape Contractors Association 

Trish 


homeowners did not exist. 

Kimmel said he could have gone 

even further than he did had he 

known then what he does now. 

“There’s a lot of really good 

green aspects to it, but we didn’t 

consciously go in saying we’re 

going to make this a Platinum 

LEED certified house because 

we didn’t know what that was,” 

Kimmel said. LEED is a set of 

standards for determining the 

environmental sustainability of 

a structure. 

In addition to being a conservationist’s 

dream, the 

Kimmel home is designed to be 

a multi-generational home with 

full handicapped access and 

TURN TO GREEN ON A27 

ODD FILES 


Wisconsin appeals court suppressed 

the surveillance video 

that allegedly captured David 

Johnson, 59, having sex with his 

comatose wife in a Portage nursing 

home, obviously violating the 

state law against sex without consent. 

Nursing home caregivers had 

installed the camera to protect the 

wife, but the court ruled it an invasion 

of the privacy of the marital 

relationship. 

— In November, the Bombay 

high court expunged the 

arranged-marriage records of an 

Indian couple who had separated 

immediately after their 1998 honeymoon 

when the husband complained 

that he had been unable 

to consummate because the bride 

had large boils on her face. She 

has since been cured of her disorder 

and did not want future suitors 

to read of her past. 

The New Nature of Work 

(1) Officer Keith Breiner, suspended 

from the police force in 

Beaumont, Texas, for crossing the 

line during an undercover prostitution 

sting (that is, he actually 

had sex), defended himself in an 

August hearing: “It was a job, sir. I 

didn’t have pleasure doing it.” It 

was, he said, “something I did for 

the city.” (2) In his murder trial in 

October in Leeds, England, chef 

Anthony Morley testified that the 

killing was in self-defense, but he 

did admit to carving, cooking and 

eating part of the body afterward. 

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TURN TO ODD FILES, CONT’D ON A25


NOV. 21, 2008 

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ODD FILES, CONT’D 


“At some point (the victim’s) body 

had just become something I 

would deal with at work,a piece of 

meat. ... That’s my daily task, 

preparing meat.” 

Sounds Like a Joke 

(1) In October, the local government 

council in Worcester, 

England, ordered Bill Malcolm to 

take down the 3-foot-high, barbedwire 

fence he had installed to 

deter the thieves who had broken 

QUAKE 


organized many of its member 

businesses to conduct their 

own in-house drills. 

At 10 a.m., the loudspeakers 

at E-World Recyclers began 

to play the sounds of an earthquake 

—the groans of shaking 

walls and the wail of car 

alarms. Employees dropped, 

covered and held until the simulated 

quake was over, then 

met outside for a head count. 

“You have to be prepared 

and I want to make sure all the 

employees know what to do,” 

E-World 

President Cindy Erie said. 

“We know it’s not if, but when.” 

For schools in the Vista 

Unified School District, the 

Shakeout was an opportunity 

to test the new “3N1” drill 

promulgated as a result of last 

year’s fires. The 3N1 combines 

school lockdown, earthquake 

and fire drills. Planned to be 

done monthly, the drill had 

only been conducted once 

before the Shakeout. The district 

elected to use the 3N1 

rather than hold a dedicated 

earthquake drill. 

“We could just do an earthquake 

drill, but why not do it 

all so that they get even more 

PLANS 


increase parking capacity by 22 

percent according to consultants. 

While the plan promised an incentive 

to walking and bicycling with 

more pedestrian friendly streets 

and reduced speeds, Farber said 

he isn’t convinced. 

“I know people in the neighborhood 

who support the plan,” 

he said. “Their rationale is that 

‘we’ll make it so bad that people 

will stay away’ but I think it’s naïve 

to think that’s going to happen. 

Santa Fe Christian Schools 

K-12 Admissions Open House 

Wednesday Morning, December 3, 2008 

Choose 1 Session: 8:15-10:00am or 10:15am-Noon 

Please RSVP to (858)755-8900, Ext. 1141 or howes@sfcs.net 

Ask us about: 

NEW 

OVER 

into his storage shed three times 

in the previous four months. 

According to the Daily Mail, the 

council said it feared the government 

would be sued by a wounded 

trespasser. (2) In August, the 

local government in Dymchurch, 

England, said a traditional celebration 

of the inspirational character 

Dr. Syn would have to be 

altered because the town had 

been unable to obtain liability 

insurance. According to legend, 

the swashbuckling Dr. Syn braved 

WOMEN’S FITNESS 

TURN TO MORE ODD FILES ON A27 

practice?” Monte Vista 

Elementary Principal Susan 

Orton said. “I want them to get 

into the habit, the routine. If 

we keep changing it, it’ll confuse 

them.” 

Fire Chief Todd Newman 

reminded the public at the 

Nov. 12 San Marcos City 

Council meeting that there are 

a number of easy earthquake 

preparedness measures they 

can take. These include storing 

extra drinking water, maintaining 

a quality fire extinguisher 

and knowing how to use it and 

securing objects and wall 

hangings so they don’t fall of 

people during an earthquake. 

Newman also recommended 

taking a Citizens 

Emergency Response Team, or 

CERT, course that trains in 

first aid, CPR and basic rescue 

operations. CERT courses are 

offered through Palomar 

College three times a year. 

“CERT is the very best preparedness 

measure a person 

can take,” Newman said. 

More information on the 

Shakeout and the agencies 

that organized the drill can be 

found at www.shakeout.org. 

ASK THE 

EXPERT 

Nancy Reiser 

Trainer at “30 for Life” 

THE 

COAST 

NEWS 

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NOV. 21, 2008 

GREEN 


amenities. There are oversized 

bathrooms and reinforced walls 

that can be equipped with bracings. 

“It had to accommodate a 

sandwich family, meaning the 

aging older parents and the 

teenagers and us,” Janette 

Kimmel said. “These types of 

properties were hard to find in 

the past.” 

Just as importantly, she said, 

the house was made to be a sanctuary 

for her friends and family. 

The Kimmels do a lot of enter- 

REPRIEVE 


LCP,” he said. “It was returned to 

us with many, many comments. It 

created a lot of controversy and 

concerns in our community. As a 

result of that we determined we 

needed to do an (environmental 

impact report) to study the bluff 

and beach policy issues up and 

down our coastline. 

“We got nowhere,” 

Campbell said. “The environmental 

groups wanted one 

thing.The property groups wanted 

another thing. We were really 

caught in the middle. We were 

being sued. Our biggest concern 

here is if this doesn’t move forward, 

our coalition is going to 

fall apart and we’re going to end 

up nowhere.” 

Seven years and more than 

$1.5 million later, the city submitted 

its final plan, which the 

commission’s staff report 

described as “problematic,” 

“misleading” and “counter to 

the more conservative resource 

protection mandates of the 

Coastal Act.” 

Roberts disagreed. “With all 

due respect, the staff report I 

heard this morning has many 

inaccuracies,” he said. “We 

believe our proposal … not only 

meets, but exceeds, the Coastal 

Act.” 

The commission and several 

environmentalists commended 

Solana Beach for an element in 

its plan that would eliminate all 

sea walls by 2081. Residential 

units sit on every lot but one 

along the 1.7-mile coastline. All 

are 20 feet or less from the edge 

of the fragile bluffs. The plan 

gives the city first right of 

refusal to buy bluff-top homes 

when owners decide to sell. That 

program is partially funded by a 

fee paid by homeowners who 

construct sea walls to protect 

their property. 

“The homeowners did build 

way too close to the bluff,” Todd 

Cardiff of the San Diego chapter 

of the Surfrider Foundation 

said. “Surfrider isn’t happy 

about the situation but we’re 

also supporting this effort.We’ve 

got to find a way forward here.” 

Jim Jaffee, co-founder of 

Cal Beach Advocates, a 

California-based environmental 

group that opposes construction 

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taining, and often times, guests 

find it difficult to go back to 

work after a fun weekend. 

“There’s a lot of Monday illness 

around here,” Dave Kimmel 

said. 

Locals interested in seeing 

Elegant Efficiency are in luck. 

The Kimmel house is one of four 

beautifully appointed homes on 

display in the 22nd annual 

Holiday Homes Tour organized 

by the Vista Community Clinic 

to support its Kare for Kids fund. 

The fund supports children of 

the working poor who earn too 

much to qualify for public assistance 

but too little to afford 

of new sea walls, called the plan 

“innovative.” 

“I’ve been before you fighting 

against sea walls, one sea 

wall at a time,” Jaffee told the 

commissioners. “This is the first 

attempt to try to eliminate sea 

walls and eliminate coastal 

development that’s built in the 

wrong place. … That’s what got 

me on board with this program.” 

David Winkler, a bluff-top 

property owner who is on the citizens 

committee, said reaching a 

compromise to develop the LCP 

was no easy task. 

“I had to twist a lot of arms,” 

he said. “This compromise doesn’t 

give either the beach homeowners 

or the environmental 

groups everything they would 

want. Overall we think it gives 

both sides most of what they 

want and provides a framework 

to move forward. It would be 

tragic if the Coastal Commission 

were to deny this compromise.” 

Mark Massara, director of 

the Sierra Club’s California 

Coastal Program, said the 

financing program “is a very 

good idea,” but he described it 

as “unfinished” and “inadequate 

to do the job.” 

“The plan allows for the 

armoring of the rest of the entire 

city today with the hope and 

basically the promise and a 

prayer that sea walls will be 

removed in 2081,” Massara said. 

“Commissioners, we’ll all be 

dead. 


health insurance. 

“The economic crisis has 

affected our local economy and 

community health,” Jenny 

Jones, the clinic’s spokesperson, 

said. “VCC’s patient load is 

already up 10 percent over last 

year, which is double our normal 

growth rate. The fund provides 

11,000 North County kids with 

health care and this will be 

needed more than ever in 2009.” 

The Holiday Home Tour will 

take place Dec. 7. Tickets are 

available for $20 online at 

www.vistacommunityclinic.org. 

What is an LCP? 

A Local Coastal Program, or LCP, is the basic planning tool 

used by a city to guide development in its coastal zone. It is 

required by the California Coastal Act of 1976 to ensure coastal 

areas are used and developed according to statewide public 

objectives. Each LCP contains ground rules for future development 

and protection of coastal resources. It specifies the appropriate 

location, type and scale of new or changed uses of land 

and water. It includes a land-use plan and zoning ordinances to 

implement that plan. 

Prepared by local governments, LCPs govern decisions that 

determine the short- and long-term conservation and use of 

coastal resources. They require California Coastal Commission 

approval to ensure, among other things, compliance with the 

goals and policies of the Coastal Act. 

An approved LCP gives a city more permitting authority 

over most new coastal development. Solana Beach is unique in 

that the entire city falls within the coastal zone. It is one of six 

cities statewide — and the only one in San Diego County — 

without an approved LCP. 

“The thought that people 

are willingly going to remove 

these sea walls is, well, improbable,” 

Massara said. “On the 

other hand, this fund to buy 

shoreline homes … is the best 

reality-based shoreline goal we 

have going in California.” 

Massara also said the fees 

must be realistic, sufficient and 

“most critical to ensuring this 

fund is successful is that it must 

never, ever, ever be allowed to be 

diverted in any way, shape or 

form, especially to buying sand 

to throw in front of these sea 

walls.” 

While comments and discussion 

focused mainly on shoreline 

and bluff management — and 

sea walls in particular — commissioners 

said the plan also 

lacked specifics in several other 

areas, including parking standards, 

brush management, visitor-serving 

uses, protection of 

nesting birds and identification 

of an environmentally sensitive 

habitat area. 

“There’s a lot of deficiencies 

in this (land use plan) that 

go beyond the shoreline 

issue,” Commissioner Sara 

Wan said. “Compromise is 

great. But whatever the compromise 

that is reached, (it) 

has to still be consistent with 

the Coastal Act policies. … I 

think it’s incumbent upon the 

city to go back and do that and 

not expect our staff to write 

your LCP for you.” 

MORE ODD FILES 


enemy troops to bring food to 

starving villagers by horseback, 

but without liability insurance, 

the man portraying Dr. Syn 

would now have to merely walk 

through the village. 

Kids, Let a Professional 

Handle This 

Two high school boys in 

Markesan, Wis., were hospitalized 

in September with broken 

pelvises after a “prank” went 

QUAIL 


Gardens also invites community 

members to participate in its 

Commemorative Tile Program. 

Starting at $250, 

Commemorative Tiles pay a 

lasting tribute to a loved one by 

having their name etched in an 

attractive tile that will be part 

of the “Sitting Walls” located in 

high-traffic areas of the new 

Children’s Garden. This is a 

unique opportunity to be forever 

linked with the Garden’s 

vision to inspire the connection 

between people and nature. 

CANINE 


animals start their final six 

months of training. Owners go 

through the last two weeks of 

advanced training with their 

dogs and are housed with their 

dogs on the Canine 


campus. Advance training for 

puppies raised in California, 

Arizona, Texas, New Mexico, 

CIVILITY 


each other. 

In the Episcopal Church, we 

promise at Baptism to “strive for 

justice and peace and to respect 

the dignity of every human 

being.” This striving leads us 

down the road to civility. The 

true road signs are nonviolence, 

listening and valuing of ene- 

bad and a classmate inadvertently 

drove over them as they 

lay in the road in front of her 

car. On the other hand, a professional,Tom 

Owen (known as the 

“Human Speed Bump”), was 

hospitalized in October with 

similar injuries after he 

attempted to break the 

Guinness Book record by being 

run over by eight vehicles (with 

the last one, a box truck, leaving 

him in bad shape). Owen got 

certification, though, because 

the truck did pass completely 

over him. 

Larger tiles can also be purchased 

for $500 and $1,000. 

Please contact Tracie Barham 

at (760) 436-3036, ext. 216 or 

TBarham@qbgardens.org for 

more information on the 

Commemorative Tile Program. 

Additional notable donations 

came from Frances 

Hamilton White, Arch Owen, 

County Supervisor Pam Slater- 

Price and the County of San 

Diego, Tony and Sue Godfrey, 

Tom and Cathy Staver, Ron and 

Jo Moss, Bill Gish, and Martin 

and Carol Dickinson & The 

Donald C. and Elizabeth 

Dickinson Foundation. 

Utah and Colorado takes place 

at the Canine Companions 

facility in Oceanside, according 

to Charles Lansing, a 

Canine Companions for 

Independence volunteer. 

“For a person with a disability 

to receive a dog to help 

them with more independence 

is life for them,” Contreras 

said. “It’s our pleasure to provide 

them with dogs at no cost 

to them.” 

mies. The character of our travels 

becomes more important 

than the destination. And if we 

miss these markers of civility, we 

will find ourselves on a detour 

or, worse, at a dead end. 

The Rt. Rev. James R. Mathes is the Episcopal 

Bishop of San Diego. He is the spiritual leader 

for 50 congregations where the mourning are 

comforted, where the hungry are fed, and 

where the poor hear good news. 

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NOV. 21, 2008 

WELCOME 

On Oct. 28, the Oceanside Newcomers & Friends board members held an orientation luncheon to welcome 

13 new members. Pictured front row from left are Joan Beguelin, Elizabeth Mavis and Nita Walker. Second 

row from left are Barbara Cieslak, Mark K. Smith, Dorothy Schmidt and Louise Kahler. Back row from left are 

Sharon Clark, Kathy Frink, Lisa Dirkes, Karen Taylor, Denise Diamond and Pam Andrus. Oceanside 

Newcomers and Friends meet the first Tuesday of the month and the next monthly coffee/business meeting 

will be held Dec. 2. The meeting is held in the First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, 2001 El Camino 

Real. Visitors are welcome. Each month a luncheon is held at a local restaurant on the third Tuesday. For 

more information on the Oceanside Newcomers & Friends call (760) 967-3979 or visit 

www.easysite.com/oceansidenewcomers. Courtesy photo 

OBAMA 


Hezbollah a “serious mistake”), 

and another on-off Obama adviser, 

Samantha Powers. 

Naturally, there’s more. This 

week, Middle East Newsline 

reported that President-elect 

Obama recently sent “senior foreign 

policy adviser” Malley to 

Egypt and Syria where he 

“relayed a pledge from Obama 

that the United States would seek 

to enhance relations with Cairo as 

well as reconcile with Damascus.” 

WHO’S NEWS? 


store contributed $52,903. 

GIA wins big 

CARLSBAD — The 

Gemological Institute of America 

was the recipient of three Edward 

L. Bernays Awards, presented by 

the Public Relations Society of 

America’s San Diego Chapter. 

GIA’s new alumni e-newsletter 

was honored with a Bernays 

Bronze Mark of Excellence in 

Multimedia Communications 

Ezines/Newsletters.Amanda Luke 

is the editor. 

Gems & Gemology was recognized 

with a Bronze Mark of 

Excellence in the Magazines category. 

G&G publishes up-to-date 

Don’t be a 

SLAVE 

to your hair 

HAVE 

Wash ‘n Wear 

Hair Care & Cuts 

Learn to have healthy hair 

with cuts, perms, & highlights 

that do the work for you. 

Call Micki 

Specialist in color & highlights 

formerly of Del Mar & La Jolla - 30 yrs experience 

Coast Hwy. 2 Blocks North of Encinitas Blvd. 

760-846-0585 

ENCINITAS 

According to an unnamed aide, 

“The tenor of the messages was 

that the Obama administration 

would take into greater account 

Egyptian and Syrian interests.” 

No denial so far from the 

Obama administration-in-waiting 

on this report, which is beginning 

to bounce around Israeli media. 

As for the Hamas story about 

secret contact with Obama aides, 

an Obama spokesman recently 

told The Jerusalem Post, “This 

assertion is just plain false.” 

Time will tell, of course.There 

is no doubletalk fancy enough to 

scientific and technical information 

about diamonds and colored 

stones.Tom Overton is editor. 

GIA’s public outreach campaign, 

titled “Marry Christmas! 

‘Tis the Season to Propose!,” was 

honored with a Bronze Mark of 

Merit for Creative Tactics. The 

purpose of this PR campaign 

was to offer tips to the public on 

diamond selection. Senior PR 

Manager Laura Simanton oversaw 

the program. 

The race was on 

DEL MAR — Jake’s Del Mar 

restaurant hosted its 26th annual 

Jake’s Del Mar Beach Fun 

Run, and raised $7,500 for the 

Del Mar Lifeguard Association. 

Nate Brown and Kurt Lager 

from the Del Mar Lifeguards 

♦HONEYMOON 

PACKAGES 

♦LUXURY 

CRUISES 

♦PERSONAL 

SERVICE 

www.bace@cruiseone.com 

"Where in the world would you love to go?" 

Call Betty & Ace - Carlsbad 

Your Independent Cruise Specialists 

760.804.3790 

www.cruiseone.com/bace 

disguise a new era of accommodation 

of jihad terrorists bent on 

Israel’s — and the West’s — 

destruction, if that is the era we 

are heading into. 

Or is there? This takes me 

back to my original question: Are 

we as dumb as Obama thinks we 

are? 

I’m afraid — really afraid — 

we are. 

Diana West is a columnist for The Washington 

Times. She is an author and has a blog at 

dianawest.net. She can be contacted via 

dianawest@verizon.net. 

accepted a check for $7,500 from 

Jake’s Del Mar General 

Manager Perry Ustick. 

The 2008 Jake’s Fun winners 

were Men’s Division-Mark 

Ford, Women’s Division-Lisa 

Paglia, Oldest Division-Paul 

Gonzalez, age 76, Stroller 

Division-Valerie Vicent with 

daughter Savannah,Youngest To 

Finish-Harley Sheppard, age 5 

and First Youth to Finish- 

Elizabeth Emberger. 

Community Resource 

Center Thrift Store moves 

ENCINITAS — After years 

of operating out of cramped 

social service office spaces on 

650 Second Street in Encinitas, 

the Community Resource 

Center Thrift Store has moved 

Go to: 


.com 

to view your 


business listing 

Ove 


• Contempo 




• Landscape 

• Recessed 


• Chandelie 


HIT THE ROAD 


afternoon. We missed the first 

few minutes, in which our 

guide, Richard Liggett, 

demonstrated how to separate 

gold from earth. Then he 

spent an hour leading our 

group of about 15 through the 

dark, narrow tunnels (this is 

no tour for the claustrophobic), 

recounting what it was 

like to be a miner in the late 

1800s and early 1900s. 

“There is still plenty of 

gold left in here,” he 

explained, sweeping his flashlight 

over the colorful, striated 

rock walls, “but because 

it’s a historical site, you can’t 

take it out of here.” 

There actually are two 

mines — the Eagle Mine and 

the High Peak Mine — the latter 

begun when the claim on 

the former ran out. The tour 

takes you into the mine via 

the Eagle entrance; you’ll exit 

through the High Peak door. 

Liggett explained how 

miners spent hours of each 

day in near darkness, at first 

digging with only a pick, later 

blasting with homemade 

devices, then commercial 

dynamite. Sometimes those 

miners were 10-year-olds, but 

all who worked the mine were 

drawn by wages (paid in gold 

dust) that were much higher 

than could be earned elsewhere 

in the area. And if you 

got caught stealing gold from 

the mine, be prepared to 

accept frontier justice: bullets 

to the elbow and kneecap. 

Also fascinating were the 

systems of crude pulleys — 

buckets and ropes — that 

were used to hoist men and 

rock up and down the tunnels. 

The tour is not disabledfriendly; 

at one point, you’ll 

have to ascend a steep ladder. 

The tunnels, except for a few 

feet near the entrance, are 

reasonably well lit, and certainly 

a lot brighter than miners 

experienced. Back in the 

day, they had only the occasional 

candle placed at inter- 

two blocks North to 111 “C” 

Street. Though it is already open 

for business, a grand opening is 

planned for December. 

CRC had been actively seeking 

an affordable alternate location 

for its Encinitas clothing 

and furniture Thrift Stores, but 

had not had any luck until 

recently. The new retail space 

includes its own parking lot, 

something that promises to 

make shopping and dropping off 

of donations much easier. 

Gaylord-Hansen 

welcomes Angie Gange 

DEL MAR — The Gaylord- 

Hansen Mortgage Group 

announced recently the addition 

of Angie Gange to the ownership 

group effective Nov. 1. “We are 

thrilled to have Angie as part of 

our ownership,” Bill Gaylord, 

managing partner, said. 

Gange is a native of San 

Diego. She graduated from the 

University of Southern 

California’s Marshall School of 

Business Entrepreneurial 

Program. She is a licensed 

California real estate broker and 

a member of the National 

Association of Realtors, 

California Association of 

Realtors, as well as the San 

Diego Association of Realtors. 

In addition to her business 

interests, Gange dedicates her 

time to many local philanthropic 

organizations including the 

Solana Beach School District, 

The San Dieguito School 

vals throughout the tunnels. 

At one point, however, 

Liggett, with warning, turned 

off all the lights to give our 

group a taste of what it was 

like in the mine just after a 

blast. The force of the air from 

these blasts extinguished all 

candles, leaving miners in 

total blackness. It was an 

effective illustration, and 

most of us were relieved this 

demonstration lasted only a 

few seconds. 

The mine tour was an 

hour well spent, and Liggett 

was an effective guide. It’s 

safe to say that we all were 

grateful to exit and feel the 

sunshine once again. 

During our weekend in 

Julian, we spent two nights at 

the Pine Hills Lodge, a collection 

of cabins about four miles 

from the heart of Main Street. 

I’ve known about the lodge 

for years, but had never 

stayed there. Sad to report 

that I was a bit disappointed. 

For $165 a night, we had a 

small bedroom and living 

room with fireplace — clean 

but Spartan — and no housekeeping 

services. The towels 

were scratchy and the front 

desk was deserted by 6 p.m. 

For the same price or less, try 

the beautifully decorated, 

themed rooms at the 

Butterfield Bed and Breakfast 

Inn, about five minutes east of 

town. Included in the price 

are a gourmet breakfast, 

afternoon treats and a guest 

pantry. The owners are affable 

and gracious. Visit www.butterfieldbandb.com 

or call 

(760) 765-2179 or (800) 379- 

4262. 

The Eagle/High Peak 

Mine is open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

daily except Christmas, New 

Year’s Day, Easter and 

Thanksgiving. The 60-minute 

tours are $10 for adults, $5 for 

children 12 and under. Call 

(760) 765-0036 for details. 

“Hit the Road” is a biweekly column. E’Louise 

Ondash is a freelance writer living in North 

County. Tell her about your travels at eondash@coastnewsgroup.com. 

District, Miracle League of San 

Diego, Solana Beach Little 

League, Trojan League 

Associates of San Diego among 

other local and national charities. 

Her three sons and husband 

also keep her busy during the 

week traveling from one sporting 

event to another. 

The Gaylord-Hansen 

Mortgage Group is a boutique 

mortgage company located in 

Del Mar. 

Willis Allen welcomes 

Realtor Marla Zanelli 

RANCHO SANTA FE — 

Before getting her real estate 

license in 1989, Marla Zanelli 

was an exercise rider and assistant 

trainer at the Del Mar Race 

Track. She says she came to Del 

Mar every year during racing 

season and hated to leave when 

the meet was over. So, she 

decided to stay. 

“Marla has experience representing 

clients throughout all 

economic cycles, which makes 

her comfortable in the knowledge 

of property values and 

client protection,” notes Rancho 

Santa Fe Branch Manager Gary 

Wheeler. “Marla’s clients know 

she will come to each transaction 

with personalized attention, 

creative marketing and a positive 

attitude.” 

To learn more about Realtor 

Marla Zanelli visit www. 

DelMarla.com, or contact her at 

(858) 922-1341 or realestate@ 

delmarla.com.

NOV. 21, 2008 

event features local female designers 

creating jewelry, belts, jeans, 

children's couture and home decor 

along with Le Chef Exotique's crepe 

stand. Participating vendors include 

Wabisabi Green, Addy Mae 

Creations, Physique Boutique, 

Hippie Chix Studio, MindyG and 

Wrapsody. Call (760) 445-9225 or 

visit www.wabisabigreen/mercado. 

html to learn more. 

ON POINTE The Performing Arts 

Workshop Junior Ballet Ensemble 

will offer a free performance at 2 

p.m. Nov. 22 at their studio in 

Encinitas, 1105 2nd Street. This performance 

will feature selections 

from their upcoming Nutcracker 

Performance. To reserve a seat, call 

the Performing Arts Workshop at 

(760) 753-2671. 

PEACE BE UNTO YOU The 

ncinitas Community Library for a 

amily peace project day with Unite 

n Peace from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 

2, 540 Cornish Drive. Reassemble 

housands of pinwheels from chilren 

around the world to be gifted to 

hildren in refuge camps and 

rphanages in Africa and the Middle 

ast. Music and refreshments will 

dd to the festivities. Visit 

ttp://uniteinpeace.org to learn 

ore. 

POINSETTIA TOUR Weidners 

ardens will host free Poinsettia 

reenhouse tours at 10:30 a.m. and 

:30 p.m., Nov. 22 and Nov. 23, 695 

ormandy Road, Encinitas. Visitors 

ill see poinsettias in every stage of 

evelopment. Reservations are sugested. 

For details, call Evelyn 

eidner or Mary Witesman at (760) 

36- 2194 or e-mail staff@weidners. 

om. 

SINGLES BY THE SEA Seaside 

ingles invites the public to a 

otluck and an evening of fun, 

riends and food at 7 p.m. Nov. 22, 

easide Center for Spiritual Living 

amily Room, 1613 Lake Drive. First 

ame A-J is asked to bring a salad or 

ide dish; K-P a main dish; Q-Z a 

essert. Call Jonathan at (760) 622- 

360 to learn more. 

THE ALTERNATIVE The third 

annual alternative gift markets will 

be from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 22, San 

Marcos Community Center, 3 Civic 

Center Drive. Purchase unique gifts 

at low costs direct from third world 

vendors. Proceeds improve working 

conditions, promote fair trade and 

provide access to education and 

healthcare for some of the world’s 

most severely impoverished communities. 

Call (760) 798-1616 to learn 

more. 

WHEN THE IN-LAWS CHOKE 

Tri-City Medical Center will offer a 

class from 9 to 11 a.m., Nov. 22, Tri- 

City Medical Center, Education 

Department, 4002 Vista Way. 

“Friends and Family: Home for the 

Holidays” offers a non-certified 

approach to safety during the holidays 

and will include adult and 

infant CPR, what to do if someone is 

choking, basic first aid, burn treatments 

and much more. Seating is 

limited. Cost is $20. For details, call 

(760) 940-5693 or (760) 940-3118. 

NOVEMBER 23 

CHICO’S PROUD Fifteen San 

Diego jazz musicians are teaming 

together to perform their favorite 

music by the Brazilian composer and 

guitarist Chico Pinheiro from 2 to 

3:30 p.m. Nov. 23, Encinitas Library, 

540 Cornish Drive. The cost is $15 at 

the door. For details, contact Louisa 

West at louisawest@yahoo.com or 

visit www.myspace.com/chicopinheirotribute. 

FIXING FOR A FEST The Fall 

Festival, a ready-made bazaar for 

holiday shoppers and weekend fun 

seekers, will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Nov. 23, Coast Highway 101 from D 

Street to J Street, Encinitas. The festival 

will feature over 450 vendor 

booths showcasing various arts, 

crafts, gifts, food and more. Live 

music will be playing at two venues. 

Call the Downtown Encinitas 

Mainstreet Association at (760) 943- 

1950 or visit www.encinitas101.com 

to learn more. 

IT’S RAINING GOLD Victor 

Villaseñor, best-selling author of 

“Rain of Gold”, will be hosting the 

17th annual Snow Goose Global 

Thanksgiving from 1 p.m. to sundown 

Nov. 23, Rancho Villaseñor, 

1302 Stewart Street. Come join 

Victor and his guests promote a celebration 

of peace, harmony and 

abundance through a festive atmosphere 

that embraces the beauty and 

solidarity among all people. Contact 


’VETTES AND VETS 

On Oct. 25, 14 Corvettes from the North Coast Vettes, or NCV, caravanned to the School of Infantry, or SOI, Armed Services YMCA located on Camp Pendleton. NCV members spent 

several hours displaying their Corvettes and talking with the young Marines. Members of the club brought homemade Philippine Lumpia, brownies, cookies and other treats for the Marines 

to enjoy while they relaxed and visited with one another. The prime reason the club goes to the SOI is to thank the Marines for their contribution in guaranteeing the freedoms most of 

us take for granted. Pictured above in front of the Armed Services YMCA are members of North Coast Vettes and SOI Marines. The North Coast Vettes meets the first Tuesday of the 

month at Grandma’s Restaurant in Oceanside and are sponsored by Weseloh Chevrolet. For more information, contact Warren Elsasser at (760) 806-8080 or visit www.northcoastvettes.org. 

Photo courtesy of Warren Elsasser 

WATER 


those changes. It was recommended 

that the city form the 

ad hoc committee to provide 

guidance and input. 

The seven-member group 

will include two representatives 

from the Planning Commission, 

one representative from the 

Design Review Board, Parks 

and Recreation Committee and 

Energy Issues Advisory 

Committee, an at-large appointment 

from the real estate industry 

and one from the business 

community. The committee will 

CALENDAR 


report back to City Council in 

July 2009. 

For existing residents, the 

current ordinance provides only 

recommendations such as using 

low-flush toilets, low-flow showerheads, 

running only fully 

loaded washing machines and 

dishwashers, and turning off 

water when shaving or brushing 

teeth. 

Landscaping suggestions 

include watering between 4 

p.m. and 9 a.m. except when 

using drip or micro irrigation 

systems, adjusting timers based 

on the season and weather, and 

using artificial turf or drought- 

tolerant grass, trees and plants. 

It is recommended that restaurants 

serve water only on 

request. 

Amendments to the original 

ordinance require all new 

construction to comply with the 

recommendations. Structures 

undergoing modifications 

greater than 500 square feet 

and properties that are sold 

must install low-flush toilets 

and low-flow faucets and showerheads. 

Only 15 percent of landscaping 

for new construction is 

allowed to be turf, and only lowvolume 

drip or micro irrigations 

Jackie Cobb at 

Snowgoose.2008@yahoo.com or call 

(760) 807-9399 for more information. 

NOVEMBER 24 

JOYCE’S FAVORITE THINGS The 

Book Works will host Joyce Carol 

Oates, who will be reading from a 

selection of her favorite books, at 7 

p.m. Nov. 24, 2670 Via De La Valle, 

Del Mar. There will be time for Q&A 

and Oates will be pleased to sign 

books that have been purchased at 

The Book Works. Call for (858) 755- 


RED HEADS “My Red Hair Has 

Roots: From King David or Clairol”? 

is the title of the presentation to be 

given by Carol Davidson Baird during 

the North San Diego County 

Genealogical Society meeting from 

10 to 11:30 a.m. Nov. 24, Carlsbad 

City Council Chambers, 1200 

Carlsbad Village Drive. Baird will 

discuss her quest to find her Jewish 

Karliner surname ancestry. Call 

(760) 630-5720 for details. 

TURKEY TIME The Boys & Girls 

Club of Oceanside is a offering holiday 

camp from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 

24 through Nov. 26, 401 Country 

Club Lane, Oceanside. BGCO will be 

bustling with activities for three 

days for ages 5 through 15, as participants 

will work on arts, crafts and 

fun games so parents need not worry 

about their children during the busy 

Thanksgiving weekend. Call (760) 

4338920 for more details or log on to 

www.bgcoceanside.org. 

NOVEMBER 25 

HEALTH IS WEALTH Natural 

Healing Institute will host an open 

house and free health presentations 

from 7:15 to 9 p.m. Nov. 25, 543 

Encinitas Blvd., Suites 105 through 

108, Encinitas. Director Steve 

Schechter, H.H.P. and other instructors 

will discuss and present different 

natural therapies. Call NHI at 

(760) 943-8485 or visit www.naturalhealinginst.com 

to learn more. 

OK COMPUTER The Tri-City 

Computer Club of Oceanside will 

meet from 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 25, 

Oceanside Salvation Army 

Community Center, 3935 Lake Blvd 

in Oceanside. There will be a discussion 

on movie and video SIGs, using 

Muvee, Pinnacle Ultimate, and 

Photostory 3 for slideshows. Call 

systems can be installed. 

David Scherer, director of 

public works, said it’s important 

to note that for existing customers, 

the ordinance provides 

only recommendations. For new 

construction, however, those 

recommendations become 

requirements. 

“When you’re in a discretionary 

permit where you’re 

actually coming before the city 

to build a new development … I 

think it is appropriate for the 

city, under these water times, to 

give guidance to that applicant,” 

Scherer said. “That is the 

intent. The intent is not to cre- 

(760) 631-8279 for details. 

NOVEMBER 27 

TURKEY TROT The third annual 

Oceanside Turkey Trot will be held 

Nov. 27, beginning at the Oceanside 

Civic Center, 330 N. Coast Highway. 

Registration opens at 6:30 a.m. The 

Turkey Trot is a 5K run or walk event 

that raises funds for Oceanside 

schools, and includes a costume contest. 

Visit www.osideturkeytrot. 

com/index.htm to learn more. 

ONGOING 

COMPUTERS, MADE EASY The 

Oceanside Senior Center offers a 

variety of computer classes to help 

seniors improve their computer 

skills: basics, intermediate, 

Internet & e-mail, CDRW/DVD 

(burning data files and music CDs, 

and creating a basic multimedia 

presentation with photos and 

music), tips and tricks, and scanners 

and digital cameras. Classes are tailored 

for seniors by our expert, Joan 

Yap, and emphasis is on repetition 

and a slower pace. For details, contact 

Oceanside Senior Citizens' 

Center, 455 Country Club Lane, at 

(760) 435-5250. 

JAZZY JUNIORS The Carlsbad 

Recreation Department will conduct 

a new Junior Jazzercise class for children 

ages 3 to 5 from 10:30 to 11:30 

a.m. on Wednesdays, Stagecoach 

Community Center, 3420 Camino de 

VETERANS 


that we don’t even know are here.” 

The center is part of what 

many attendees perceived as a 

rising tide of pro-veterans sentiment. 

“I’m loving it,” Moses 

Maddox, a veteran Marine and 

vice president of the Palomar 

College Veterans Student 

Alliance, said.“It’s really encouraging 

that we’re starting to get a 

lot of support from the people.” 

Maddox said he planned on 

going back to his college to 

lobby for a veterans center 

there. 

ate a water-cop ordinance.” 

Residents converting to 

water-efficient appliances and 

landscaping are eligible for 

rebates of up to $185 for washing 

machines, $200 for toilets 

and 50 cents per square foot for 

synthetic turf. For rebate information, 

call (888) 376-3314. 

The city plans to post its 

water-saving recommendations 

on the Web site. Other conservation 

suggestions are available at 

http://www.20gallonchallenge.c 

om/mypledge.html. 

“Not everyone can do all of 

those, but everybody can do 

some of them,” Earnest said. 

los Coches, Carlsbad. The cost is $36 

for Carlsbad residents and $46 nonresidents. 

For details, call (760) 602- 

4690 or visit www.Carlsbad 

Connect.org. 

QIGONG ENERGY CLASS The 

Carlsbad Recreation Department 

will conduct a new Qigong for 

Energy class from 10 a.m. to noon 

Wednesdays, Harding Community 

Center, 3906 Harding St., Carlsbad. 

The cost for a 6-class session is $49 

for residents and $59 for non-resident. 

For details and to register, call 

(760) 602-7510 or visit 

www.CarlsbadConnect.org. 

SUPPORT GROUP North County 

Parkinson’s Support Group will hold 

regular meetings from 1 to 3 p.m., 

Encinitas Senior Center, 1140 

Oakcrest Drive. Kathleen Westcott, 

director for Education Programs and 

Family Services for PDASD, will 

present an overview of the programs 

available to the Parkinson’s community. 

For details, call Thelma Balbes 

at (760) 918-9887. 

WATERCOLOR WITH RIKKI 

Rikki Reinholz will teach watercolor 

classes for all skill levels at the relocated 

Studio of Art and Design 

beginning Oct. 7, 742 Genevieve, 

Suite H, Solana Beach. Classes are 

held on Tuesday morning and 

Thursday afternoon and evening. 

Call the Studio for details at (858) 

755-6202. 

Another goal for the center 

is to provide a central location to 

disseminate information to the 

approximately 300 students who 

are veterans, active-duty, or 

dependents of military personnel. 

“There’s a lot of benefits out 

there for Veterans, but you can 

spend your whole life trying to 

find out what’s best for you and 

how to get it,” Marine Sgt. Ron 

Busnardo, an employee at the 

center, said. 

The Veterans Center is 

located on the third floor of 

Craven Hall and will be open 

from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 

through Friday.


NOV. 21, 2008 

WINNING WATERCOLOR Cheryl Ehlers’ award-winning watercolor 

“Aethra,” a figure in Greek mythology. Courtesy photo 

Local watercolorist 

takes ‘Best in Show’ 

ENCINITAS — The Off 

Track Gallery announced the 

winner of the November 

“Best Of Show.” The blue ribbon 

and a $25 award goes to 

Cheryl Ehlers for her watercolor 

“Aethra,” a figure in 

Greek mythology. 

“Every artist has a biography 

that tells where you 

live, what your art and educational 

background is, and how 

long you have been an artist, 

etc., but I first and foremost, I 

believe artists are born with a 

gift,” Ehlers said. “I paint 

because it moves me in spirit, 

emotion and vision. Each 

piece has a part of me 

imprinted into it. For the 

viewer to feel something 

within my art is a heartfelt 

accomplishment for me and a 

real celebration of joy in my 

life. I never take lightly the 

gifts of talents I have been 

graced with in this lifetime. I 

enjoy sharing my visions, 

thoughts and feelings into the 

all the reflections in my mind 

with you.” 

To see Ehlers’ award-winning 

piece please visit the Off 

Track Gallery at 200 Street. 

The gallery is owned and 

operated by the San Dieguito 

Art Guild, which has been a 

community organization since 

1965. The gallery is a showcase 

for a wide variety of 

artists of all levels and mediums 

including sculpture, jewelry, 

glass, oils, acrylics, watercolors 

and photography. Open 

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

For more information, call 

(760) 942-3636 or visit 

www.OffTrackGallery.com. 

Take home the Memories! 

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HOMEOWNER 


which would increase enrollment 

and the need for a new 

school, would be counterproductive. 

“I have never wanted to 

sell this property,” said Deanna 

Rich, who made the motion to 

reject the deed restriction. “I, 

personally, will never vote to 

sell it.” 

TO YOUR HEALTH 


which we cut calories and fat during 

other times of the year are 

equally, if not more important, 

during the holidays when “abundance” 

is all around us. 

Combining fitness with nutrition 

is essential during this busy 

time of year, and the first step to 

maintaining healthy holiday eating 

habits during the season is to 

set a goal, either for weight loss or 

weight maintenance. Weigh yourself 

once or twice a week to keep 

your weight in check. The goal is 

no New Year’s surprises! Next, 

develop an eating plan for each 

special situation that will support 

your goal. Taking control, by 

increasing your activity levels or 

deciding how you will “treat yourself” 

at a party before you get 

there, can support the goals for 

which you have already set. 

Tips to Help You Eat Less 

Holiday logic tells us to starve 

ourselves before a party so that we 

SPECIAL DOG 


value,” she said. 

The baristas at the front 

counter have come to know them 

as the “the Baxter people” and on 

a few occasions the café’s owner, 

Bob Nanninga, even joined them 

CONSUMER REPORTS 


to borrow as much on that card, a 

lowered credit limit could result in 

added fees for someone who 

makes a purchase that puts them 

over that amount. An individual’s 

credit score could also be negatively 

affected, since the ratio of 

debt to available credit will go up. 

CR’s advice: Anyone who carries 

a balance on their credit card 

shouldn’t let it run higher than 30 

percent of their limit. Open all 

mail from the card company to 

stay on top of account changes. If 

your credit limit has been reduced 

or the interest rate was raised, ask 

the card issuer for a waiver. It 

Joyce Dalessandro, board 

vice president, said she thought 

the deed restriction was unnecessary.“I 

believe a school will be 

built on this property,” she said. 

The district has been paying 

the state an unused-site fee 

since 2006 and will continue to 

pay more than $100,000 annually 

from the general fund until 

the property is either developed 

for school use or sold. Officials 

are looking into ways to use the 

can “eat whatever we want.”To the 

contrary, this is one of the most 

weight-gaining forms of enjoying 

holiday cheer. The longer we go 

without eating, the more we will 

eat when we sit down for a meal. 

Eating smaller portions of a variety 

of foods will help you feel more 

satisfied, and enjoying the buffet 

table just once will ensure that you 

are getting a taste without overeating. 

Fill up on fruits, veggies and 

grain foods and limit cookies, 

cakes and other holiday treats. If 

you must have something, say a 

special holiday cookie that is only 

made during the season, then eat 

and enjoy it! Decide which foods 

you can and cannot live without, 

and skip those that you can. 

Decide whether you will 

enjoy a glass of wine or dessert at 

your parties, but try to avoid consuming 

both. Each are high in 

calories and will be the quickest 

— and least nutritious — way to 

consuming your calories allotted 

for that meal. Drink water or lowcalorie 

spritzers between alcoholic 

beverages to spare your body 

to offer comments on the dilemma 

of the moment. After six 

months of making themselves at 

home in a private corner, they 

have a book ready to sell. 

On Nov. 3, they opened the 

first copy of “Moments with 

Baxter,” and had its first readers, 

a local couple who came by to say 

might be necessary to go beyond 

customer service and speak with a 

manager. 

Retirement concerns 

Q: What can someone whose 

401(k) is down do to rebuild retirement 

savings? 

A: For anyone who is at least 

five years from retirement, there’s 

probably time for their investments 

to right themselves. 

CR’s advice: Resist the urge 

to take money out of a 401(k) or 

to stop making contributions to 

it. Research by the Consumer 

Reports Money Lab has shown 

that dollar-cost averaging — 

investing at given intervals — 

pays off well in times of crisis. 

“Truly Non-Toxic Cleaning” 

Our Cleaning Solvent is: 

• Non-Carcinogenic 

• Organic 

• Hypo-Allergenic 

We do Alterations & Repairs 

Quality Cleaners for 30 Years 

Next to Stater Bros 

770 Sycamore Ave., Suite D, Vista 

760-727-2130 

lot as an outdoor environmental 

lab for students to avoid the fee. 

Greg Brucia, a member of 

the La Costa Valley homeowners 

association, said the group paid 

an attorney to prepare the deed 

restriction expecting a “goodfaith 

response” from the district. 

Assuming Shinoff’s reasons 

for rejecting the document 

were valid, Brucia said the 

board should have at least 

offered a counter-proposal 

from the extra calories and sugars 

inherent in most cocktails. And 

don’t consume alcohol and drive. 

If you are attending a holiday 

happy hour, with cocktails and 

hors d’oeuvres being served, eat a 

small, healthy meal before the 

party to prevent overeating. Eat 

slowly and savor all of the flavors 

of the holidays.This will give your 

stomach time to tell your brain 

that you are full. 

And if you plan to give yourself 

a holiday gift, invest in a 

pedometer before the holidays 

start. Wear it daily to measure 

your steps. If your pedometer 

measures 5,000 steps on your first 

day,set a goal of 6,000 steps for the 

second day. Additional steps can 

come from an organized walk or 

run on the beach with friends, but 

also from shopping, cleaning and 

decorating for the holidays! Now 

that’s a win-win! 

“To Your Health” is brought to you by the 

physicians and staff at Scripps Memorial 

Hospital Encinitas. For more information or 

for physician referral call 1-800-SCRIPPS. 

hello and were fascinated by the 

book. 

The final gift, Bussey said, 

was that her business meetings 

with Olson and the regulars at the 

E Street Café turned into 

friendship. Once again, Baxter 

connected her to new and special 

people. 

Check whether the wild market 

swings have thrown off the asset 

allocation — the specific mix of 

stocks and bonds that makes 

sense for an individual’s financial 

goals and risk tolerance. If so, 

rebalance it by selling shares in 

assets that are overweighted and 

buying those that are below optimal 

levels. Focus on low-cost 

investments. In good times and 

bad, high fees and trading commissions 

whittle away at money. 

Index mutual funds typically 

have lower expenses than actively 

managed ones. 

Visit the Consumer Reports 

Web site at www.consumerreports.org. 

$ 2 00 OFF 

a 5 piece sweater order 

Must present coupon with incoming order. 

Vista location only. Exp. 11-28-08 

Down 

Comforter 

$ 5 00 OFF 



$ 5 00 OFF 

a 10 piece dry clean order 



$ 10 00 OFF 

Dry Cleaning 

Minimum order 10 pieces. 1st time customers only. 

Bring this coupon with your first dry cleaning order. 

Vista location only. Exp. 11-28-08

NOV. 21, 2008 

NO PRICE CHANGES! 

SAME AS LAST YEAR!!! 


Let Big John and his staff make your holidays joyful and 

STRESS-FREE! ORDER YOUR FRESH DIESTEL TURKEY NOW! 

FREE RANGE • ALL NATURAL 

Broad-breasted Diestel 

Turkeys provide excellent 

value - more meat and less 

fat than a commodity turkey. 

10-29 lbs. .......................... $ 2.89/lb. 

30+ lbs .............................. $ 2.89/lb. 

MAKE YOUR COOKING 

RESERVATIONS EARLY! 

COOKING CHARGE: $10.00* 

*INCLUDES COOKING BAG & PAN 

MORE 

TURKEY 

• Turkey Breast • Turkey Sausage 

• Fresh-0Cut Turkey Parts 

• Turkey for Stock 

TURDUCKEN 

DELICIOUS! Cajun Style 

Diane’s Cranberry Sauce. . $ 4.98/lb. 

(with or without walnuts) 

Delicious Cornbread Dressing . $ 2.69/lb. 

Turkey Gravy ..................... $ 2.69/lb. 

TURKEY DINNER: White & dark meat, 

mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, stuffing, 

cranberry sauce, mixed vegetables, roll & butter. 

PRIME RIB 

DINNER 

Thick, dinner-slice, 

baked potato, mixed vegetables, 

roll & butter, 

soup or salad. 

$ 9.98 

Large portions 

ON THE SIDE... 

North County’s Last Great Butcher Shop 

Tip Top Meats 

EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN & GOURMET FOODS 

760.438.2620 

6118 Paseo Del Norte • Carlsbad 

Big John Says: 

“Reserve your Diestel turkey before they get 

gobbled up!” Straight from the farm to Tip Top! 

A DIFFERENCE YOU CAN TASTE! 

ON-SITE CATERING 

SERVICE! 

HASSLE-FREE! 

CALL AHEAD! 

Looking for a SPECIAL 

DESSERT for the HOLIDAYS? 

How about a pastry made of a thin sheet of 

dough baked around delicious fillings... in this 

case, MINCE MEAT & LINGONBERRY? 

STRUDEL 

Our own boneless turkey stuffed with 

dressing and boneless duck & chicken $ 4.89/lb. 

Tip Top Eatery 

Thanksgiving Meals 

$ 9.98 

Large portions 

PORK: Fancy Stuffed Pork Roast • Boneless 

Pork Roast • Fruit-stuffed Pork Roast • 

Scandinavian Hams • European-style Pork Roast 

USDA Prime & 

Choice Beef: 

Rib Roast & Fine Roasts 

Extra Special! 

FILET BUTT ROAST 

Prepared for the oven 

2.5-3 lbs. 

Our own, mild 

Holiday-style 

HAM 

(one-muscle) 2-4 lbs. 

14-18 

LBS. 

Other Holiday Dinner Choices 

O p e n 7 D a y s • B r e a k f a s t s e r v e d 6 a m - 1 p m • D i n n e r S e r v e d 1 : 3 0 p m - 6 p m


NOV. 21, 2008 

“Fenway” (the owner) 

invites you to his 

Baseball Steak 

with Fries and Salad 

Beautiful patio dining available with firepits to keep you warm! 

THIRSTY? 

Cheer on your favorite team while enjoying an ice cold beer or drink from one of our friendly 

waitstaff. Fenway's offers the best happy hour's in North County, all day drink specials and 

bar menu that will have your taste buds begging for more. 

LOOKING TO WATCH 

A GAME? 

Fenway's offers a sports enthusiast paradise. 

OVER 25 HI DEF 

BIG SCREEN TVs 

You won’t miss a second of the action. We 

broadcast every college and professional 

sporting event. 

$ 999 PER PERSON 

ALL MONTH LONG 

1814 Marron Rd. 

CARLSBAD 

Wing Special 

$ 4 99 

Over 

25 

Big Flat 

Screen TV’s 

are everywhere! 

1814 Marron Rd., Carlsbad • FenwaysSportsBar.com

NOV. 21, 

2008 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

Fantasy fridge 

shopping 

doesn’t quite 

measure up 

The fun just never stops 

around my house. I get to 

buy a new refrigerator. 

You think I’m being sarcastic, 

but no. I love it when I 

can actually shop for a big 

ticket item with a completely 

clear conscience. 

We actually had two 

refrigerators for awhile, 

which I know is neither ecologically 

sound nor fiscally 

responsible. All that is outweighed, 

however, by having 

a place to make my husband 

keep his occasional bounty 

from a fishing trip and his 

foul-smelling cheese collection. 

It’s also nice to have a 

place to stock up on drinks 

for the young’ns and store 

food for the occasional 

soiree. 

It lived a long and useful 

life as a hand-me-down from 

my parents but finally succumbed 

to a hot and moldy 

death. It didn’t go easily, 

either. It took a dozen bagels, 

a six-pack of beer and what I 

think was leftover onion dip, 

with it. I can’t be sure if it 

had any affect on my husband’s 

cheese. 

Meanwhile, the primary 

fridge in the kitchen appears 

to be crippled with grief for 

its dead cousin. It is currently 

weeping water down the 

back side into the vegetable 

crisper, leaving the vegetables 

anything but crisp. It 

has been doing this for several 

years, off and on. I was 

able to pour hot water down 

a drain that freezes up and it 

would behave for another six 

months.This time it only lasted 

two weeks.The message is 

clear to me. It has lost its will 

to live. For certain, I have 

lost the will to live with it, so 

refrigerator shopping I will 

happily go. 

I’ll probably settle for a 

simple over-and-under, but 

what I’d really like is a walkin 

with nothing but eye-level 

shelves. My goal is never to 

have to bend over and search 

a bottom shelf again. It 

would also be helpful whenever 

my husband or children 

need to find something. Eye 

level is all they scan. If it 

can’t be seen with one rotation 

of the head, it must only 

exist in mom’s parallel universe 

and only she can fetch 

it. 

Meanwhile, I am trying 

to clear my calendar for a 

major sweep of appliance 

stores. Once I decide I need 

something like a refrigerator, 

I want it yesterday. I become 

easy pickings for every silvertongued 

appliance salesman 

out there in his double-knit, 

plaid sports coat. 

It usually goes like this. I 

first spot and fall in love with 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B11 

Surfing: 

the next 

generation 

The Volcom Blowfish Surf 

Series rode into Oceanside at 

the south harbor jetty Nov. 15. 

The free contest for local young 

surfers took place all day. 

Photos by Daniel Knighton 

Del Mar resident Chloe Buckley is 

disappointed that she arrived too 

late to register and compete. 

Huntington Beach residents Jenna Balester and Sara Taylor relax and watch 

the competition in between their heats. 

By Wehtahnah Tucker 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA — 

Residents concerned about the 

increase in traffic and roadway 

safety along the narrow streets 

bordering Scripps Memorial 

Hospital Encinitas gathered 

early Nov. 17 to protest the proposed 

expansion. 

The “Have a Heart” 

demonstration was designed to 

alert more of the community to 

the potential impact of the hospitals’ 

proposed expansion 

according to nearby resident 

Gina Renteria. 

“They are only required to 

notify residents within 500 

feet, so a lot of people aren’t 

aware of the significance of the 

construction on the entire com- 

San Clemente residents Ethan Carlston and Kevin Schulz get ready for their heat. 

B SECTION 

Lake Forest resident Erika Cook and Oceanside resident Hayley Conan take advantage of the nice weather. 

Oceanside residents Toby Lehman and Kira Amundsen. 

Neighbors protest Scripps Hospital expansion 

SPEAKING OUT The group Neighbors of Scripps Encinitas demonstrated in front 

of the hospital along Santa Fe Drive early Nov. 17. The group said that their solutions 

to the potential traffic and safety issues surrounding the hospital’s expansion have 

been ignored. Photo by Wehtahnah Tucker 

munity,” she said. 

The plan calls for an 

expansion from the current 

333,380-square-foot facility to 

874,692 square feet on the 28acre 

hospital campus. Hospital 

officials have said that the current 

facility does not meet the 

demand for services. 

The five-phase expansion 

includes a parking structure 

and medical office buildings, 

increasing the size of the emergency 

department, reconfiguration 

of the main entryway on 

Santa Fe Drive with new lanes 

and gates, a rooftop helipad 

atop a three-story critical care 

building and a three-story 

TURN TO HOSPITAL ON B4

B2 THE COAST NEWS 

NOV. 21, 2008 

# 1 

SOLO AGENT 

WORLDWIDE 

Pinnacle 

Award Winner 

BRAND NEW 

OCEANFRONT 

HOME ON THE 

SAND IN 

OCEANSIDE 

Spectacular high 

quality with 

ocean views 

from La Jolla to 

Oceanside Pier. 4 

bedroom, 4.5 

bath, 3500 sq.ft. 

of luxury living. 

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

granite counters with beautiful wood cabinetry and island. Hardwood 

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

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

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

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

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

NEW PRICE 

Gary sells the most on the coast! 

GARY MARTIN 

COZY BEACH HOME NEAR STONE STEPS BEACH IN ENCINITAS 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Oceanfront / Coastal Specialist 

190+ Properties Sold by Gary Martin on Neptune 

NEW LISTING 

ELEGANT CUSTOM HILLSIDE HOME IN LEUCADIA NEAR STONE STEPS AND BEACONS BEACH 

Perched on a hilltop overlooking lush greenery, city scape and ocean peek, this classically designed home offers spacious 

living at the beach. Boasting an impressive 6 bedroom, bonus room and library/office. 3080 sq.ft. of living space 

with an additional 1100 sq.ft. of finished basement with patio access. Gourmet kitchen with stainless steel Kitchenaid 

appliances, custom cabinetry, travertine floors and pantry. Living room with travertine floors, wood beam ceilings, 

three-way fireplace and view deck. Master bedroom with fireplace, viewing deck, 11x11 ft. walk-in closet, master bath 

with travertine tile shower and jacuzzi tub, and 13x10 ft. sitting room off master. Asking $1,600,000. 

NEW PRICE 

RENOVATED CONTEMPORARY TWIN HOME NEAR BEACONS BEACH 

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

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

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

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

car garage with storage. Built new in 1990. Asking $2,450,000. 

RARE NEW LISTING! 

ENCINITAS 5-INCOME COTTAGES NEAR MOONLIGHT BEACH 

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

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

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

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

Offered at $1,190,000. 

NEW PRICE 

SPECTACULAR 100 FEET OF OCEANFRONT LIVING WITH BEACH ACCESS LEUCADIA 

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

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

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

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

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

CARLSBAD WEST, HILLTOP HOME WITH OCEAN VIEWS - 

Existing ranch style home on .72 acres with panoramic ocean and 

hillside vistas. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Approx. 1725 square foot 

home. Large living room w ith wood burning fireplace. Tiled kitchen 

counters. Beautiful, large swimming pool. 2-car garage. Offered 

from $1,470,000-$1,670,000. 

NEW PRICE 

SOLD 

SOUTH SIDE OF OCEAN FRONT TOWNHOUSE IN CARDIFF 

3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2341 sq.ft. of ocean front luxurious living on three floors. 

Every room faces the ocean with views from La Jolla to Swamis. New sliding 

tinted glass doors and windows. New paint. Two ocean front decks and 

two patios. Asking $1,390,000. 

NEW LISTING 

NEW PRICE 

GARY MARTIN 

OCEAN VIEW CAPE COD IN LEUCADIA NEAR GRANDVIEW BEACH ACCESS 

This Cape Cod styled townhouse enjoys a quiet and private setting with its 2-unit condo complex. Tucked in an offstreet 

location wi th a lush, garden setting, this home offers spectacular ocean vistas from its rooftop deck as well as 

stunning hillside views from many of its living areas including kitchen and living room. Kitchen with bull-nosed granite 

counters, breakfast bar and eating area, private deck, beautiful rosewood floors and small private deck. Living 

room with 17-ft. ceilings, fireplace in living room. Tile floors in family room. Offered at $1,090,000 

NEW LISTING 

OCEANFRONT HOME WITH COASTLINE VIEWS TO LA JOLLA - NEAR MOONLIGHT BEACH 

3 BR, 3 BA, 3100 sq.ft. home on a 6,534 sq.ft. lot. Gourmet kitchen with Viking stove, granite counter and wood cabinetry. 

Dining room with vaulted wood beam ceilings. Oceanfront living room with marble fireplace and hearth. Wet 

bar, wine refrigerator and built-in speakers. Oceanfront master with private balcony, wet bar, refrigerator, jacuzzi 

and walk-in closet. Large office with raised wood panel ceilings and garden view. Spacious 28x28 garden atrium. 

Owners spent $800K on remodeling in 2002. Pecan hardwood floors throughout and Anderson windows throughout. 

Rare off-street front courtyard currently brimming with roses and fresh vegetables. Offered at $4,400,000 

NEW LISTING 

TUSCAN VILLA AT MOONLIGHT BEACH 

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

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

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

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

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

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

LARGE OCEANFRONT DUPLEX WITH BRAND NEW $1 MILLION SEA WALL 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Internet: www.garymartin.com

NOV. 21, 2008 

CUTS FOR A CAUSE 

On Veterans Day, Sport Clips raised money to connect more than 

100,000 military families around the world this holiday season. For every 

customer that received a haircut, $1 went toward the Veterans of Foreign 

Wars’ Operation Uplink. The program launched in 1996 and allows 

active-duty troops and hospitalized veterans to connect with their loved 

ones for free while also boosting morale, aiding struggling families and 

encouraging troop support; all of which is especially important during the 

holiday season when service members are separated from family and 

friends. Sport Clips collected more than $346 at all of their San Diego 

locations and $34 at their Del Mar store. Pictured above, Del Mar resident 

Dustin Sherer gets a haircut at Sport Clips’ Del Mar store to help support 

service members and their families on Veterans Day. Courtesy photo 

Rose Society raises money 

for Del Mar lifeguard station 

DEL MAR — The Del Mar 

Rose Society recently held its 

first ever live auction and 

plant sale to benefit the construction 

of the proposed new 

Del Mar Lifeguard station. 

Committee members 

Kristen Druker, Hilde Koessler 

and Dwyn Robbie of the Rose 

Society presented Pat Vergne, 

Del Mar community services 

director and lifeguard chief, 

with a check in the amount of 

$900. 

“We wanted to give back 

to this organization that has 

been so generous and kind to 

our Rose Society over the 

years.” Robbie said. “The 

resulting amount of $900 

exceeded our original goals. 

We are thrilled with the participation 

of our members during 

our auction.” 

“The Del Mar Community 

Services staff, which includes 

the lifeguards, have been very 

instrumental in the success of 

our Rose Society over the 

years,” Druker said. “The Del 

Mar lifeguards are a model 

organization, acting as an 

anchor for surrounding communities 

and beach-goers 

throughout the year.” 

According to Vergne, the 

proposed new facility will provide 

even greater benefits to 

the more than 2 million people 

who visit the Del Mar beach 

annually. 

“The main Del Mar 

Lifeguard station is a multiuse 

facility,” Vergne said. “It 

houses beach maintenance, 

city parking enforcement and 

Lifeguard headquarters. The 

proposed new facility will 

enable more room for first aid 

treatment and will allow 

access for our visitors with 

disabilities.” 

For more information 

about the Del Mar Rose 

Society, contact Ellen Breen 

at ebreen@ucsd.edu or Kathy 

Reed at kathyreed@adelphia. 

net. 

THE COAST NEWS B3 

Food and wine for Thanksgiving 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

If you’re like me, about this 

time ahead of Thanksgiving, I 

start planning a menu and the 

wines that will crown the celebration. 

It’s the ultimate 

family/friends gathering with the 

focus on the dining table. 

This year, more than any 

other, wine should play a more 

dominant role in your menu choices. 

After all, wine consumption in 

the U.S. has risen every year in the 

past 15 years. Interest and 

demand has been strong, especially 

with the “20- and 30-somethings” 

who have embraced 

upscale wines and wine events. 

Now that the dollar is getting 

stronger, you may want to check 

out some great French and Italian 

wines that should have come 

down in price, probably something 

like 15 percent to 20 percent 

since last Thanksgiving. 

Some broad traditional wine 

matchups will help you decide 

which wines may resonate better 

with your turkey or other choices. 

This is only meant as a broadbrush 

guide to help you decide 

what may be good with your menu 

choices. 

Most cooks will highlight an 

oven-baked or grilled turkey with 

all the trimmings like potatoes, 

greens, sauces, breads and more. I 

OCEANSIDE — Bing 

Copeland, founder of Bing 

Surfboards, will make a rare personal 

appearance from 1 to 4 p.m. 

Nov. 23 at the California Surf 

Museum, 223 North Coast 

Highway. He will be signing copies 

of “Bing Surfboards — fifty years 

of craftsmanship and innovation” 

along with author Paul Holmes. 

“I’m really excited about this 

book,” Copeland said. “Paul 

Holmes and everyone who helped 

produce it have done a wonderful 

job and I’m stoked. I’m sure everyone 

who reads it will be stoked 

too!” It tells the story of Copeland, 

the business he built, the colorful 

cast of craftsmen he employed and 

the visionary surfboards they 

NEW LISTING IN 

TAMARACK POINT 

Carlsbad town home 

2BR/2.5BA, 1329 sq. ft. 

18’+ ceilings, 2 car 

garage, former model, 

new carpets, fireplace, 

very large patio, 

big views, 

community pool, 

spa, tennis. 

Child park and 

RV parking. 

Priced for 

today's market! 

$399,000 

It’’s It s all about about YYOU OU... ... 

not not me 

CARLSBAD 

RENTAL 

2BR/2.5BA, views, 

2 car garage, community pool, 

spa, tennis. Dramatic town home, 

new carpets, fireplace, light and 

bright. Close to shopping and 

beaches. Available now. 

Only $1850. 

STEVEN N. CORY 

Real Estate Sales and local 

resident for over 33 yrs. 

Coldwell Banker - Encinitas 

760-271-6214 

HOLIDAY WINE Orfila Vineyard and Winery in Escondido has a “Lot 67 Lotus Estate” 

Viognier, perfect for turkey dinner. Visit www.orfila.com for details. Courtesy photo 

would pair a lovely Chardonnay or 

for the more adventurous palate, a 

Viognier. For the red wine lover, a 

Pinot Noir or a Beaujolais, which 

is a seasonal “drink-now” favorite 

Legend to sign books at surf museum 

made and continue to make today. 

Bing Surfboards is one of the 

longest-running and most progressive 

labels in the surfing world and 

its boards are still exclusively 

handcrafted in California. 

Copeland played a major role in 

making surfing and the surfboard 

industry what they are today. At 

13, he started helping out at pioneer 

surfboard maker Dale Velzy’s 

workshop in Manhattan Beach. In 

the mid-1950s he surfed the big 

from the southern part of 

Burgundy, France. If your menu 

has fish as the main course, I 

waves of Oahu’s North Shore and 

Makaha in Hawaii. In 1958 he 

sailed across the Pacific and introduced 

modern surfboards to New 

Zealand. By 1959, back in 

Southern California, he began 

making surfboards commercially. 

The full-color hardcover coffee-table 

book includes Copeland’s 

life story, great surf shots, reprints 

of Bing Surfboards ads, and the 

stories of the key team riders and 

shapers. 

News! 

Sea Coast 

Johanna Watson 

Energetic, experienced, North County Agent available 

to meet all your Real Estate needs. Specializing in 

Residential and Investment Properties. 

760.815.3090 

johanna.watson@century21.com 

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON B14


NOV. 21, 2008 

Coast Kids Theatre presents ‘Beauty and the Beast’ 

OCEANSIDE — Coast 

Kids Theatre presents Disney’s 

classic Tony award-nominated 

musical “Beauty and the 

Beast.” Playing the Beast is 

Ziming Li, a 16-year-old student 

at La Costa Canyon High 

School. Ziming began singing 

lessons at age 6 when he joined 

the children’s Choir of Hunan 

Radio/TV station in China and 

at 10, he won the highest level 

merit certificate of vocal music 

from the Chinese Association 

of Musicians for children. After 

moving to America in 2003, he 

joined the North Coast singers 

Chorus and recently won first 

place in 2008 NATS competition 

category 1A and first 

Duo launches annual Embrace a Family holiday event 

CARLSBAD — Carlsbad 

residents Rebecca McInnis and 

Risa Henshilwold are two of 

the hundreds of volunteers 

who will be participating in the 

Jewish Family Service of San 

Diego’s Embrace A Family holiday 

gift basket program. 

Getting an early holiday start, 

McInnis and Henshilwold have 

been signing up some 36 volunteer 

classrooms from the El 

Camino Creek Elementary 

School, where their children 

attend classes. 

With the holidays 

approaching, the Jewish 

HOSPITAL 

CONTINUED FROM B1 

acute care building. 

The hospital is bordered by 

Devonshire Drive to the west, I- 

5 to the east and Santa Fe 

Drive to the south. 

During the last phases of 

construction, two buildings 

would reach 59 feet above 

Family Service needs embracers 

for more than 300 families. 

The volunteers can donate 

new, unused toys and/or other 

gifts, grocery scrip or gift certificates 

that can be used to 

create packages for those who 

need holiday assistance. Cash 

donations are also greatly 

appreciated for last minute gift 

purchases for families. 

In 2006, the pair organized 

volunteers to assist 20 families 

and last year served 28 families. 

This year they project 

their army of classroom volun- 

grade level, making them the 

tallest in the city. In phase four 

of the construction, a westward 

expansion of the main hospital 

building with a three-story, 

78,000-square-foot critical care 

building is planned. 

Phase five of the plan calls 

for a 92,000-square-foot acute 

care building. Neighbor Cheryl 

Steward questioned the hospi- 

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place in CIYAC voice category. 

Emily Hoolihan is Belle in 

the Red Cast opposite Li and is 

a veteran of CKT and the Star 

Theatre Company. 

She starred as Annie in the 

last four “Annie” productions 

at the Star Theatre and has 

performed professionally with 

Starlight Theatre in “The 

Sound of Music” as Marta. 

Emily also plays the piano, 

clarinet and tuba. 

The daughter-father team 

of Sierra and Bob Poppleton 

will grace the stage as Belle 

and Maurice in the Blue Cast. 

Jeff Hicks, a senior at San 

Dieguito Academy, plays the 

role of the Beast in the Blue 

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Cast. He is an accomplished 

pianist and vocalist and has 

played many leading roles for 

Coast Kids Theatre. 

“Beauty and the Beast” is 

directed by Ann Schulz and 

Bobbi Janikas who founded 

Coast Kids Theatre more than 

25 years ago. 

Today, with a staff of 10 

adults and numerous parent 

and community volunteers, 

Coast Kids Theatre presents 

two musicals a year, as well as 

holding many workshops in 

drama, music and dance, all 

performed at the newly renovated 

Star Theatre in 

Oceanside. 

Coast Kids Theatre pres- 

teers will provide gift baskets 

for more than 30 families in 

need. 

The JFS Embrace A Family 

program matches families in 

need with individuals, families 

and groups in the community, 

who embrace these families to 

ensure that they have a joyous 

holiday celebration. 

Volunteers are provided 

with anonymous and general 

information on family members, 

including the description, 

gender and ages of each family 

member, what individual and 

household holiday wish list, 

tal’s claims that the main reason 

for the expansion is to 

increase urgent care when that 

is the last element in the construction 

plan. “If they need 

more hospital beds in the area 

then, why not build those 

first?” she asked. 

Hospital officials did not 

return calls for comment. 

Renteria said the 

“Neighbors of Scripps 

Encinitas” group is offering a 

solution to the anticipated 

increase in traffic and offstreet 

parking by hospital staff, 

patients and visitors. “We 

would like the entire campus 

to be surrounded by a physical 

barrier,” she said. The hospital 

erected a six-foot wall separating 

a portion of Devonshire 

Drive. 

Because the city considers 

arterial roads able to maintain 

14,000 trips per day, Renteria 

said the environmental impact 

report did not reflect a significant 

increase in traffic despite 

the 162 percent expansion of 

the hospital. “We’re also trying 

to work with Scripps to reroute 

Recovery 

for 

Old Friends 

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ENCINITAS 

760.634.0764 

ents Beauty and the Beast Nov. 

21 to Nov. 23.The Red Cast performs 

Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 

21 at 7:30 p.m., and Nov. 22 at 2 

p.m. Shows are at the Star 

Theatre in Oceanside, 402 

North Coast Highway. 

Tickets are $15 for adults, 

$12 for students, seniors, and 

military, and $7 for children 12 

and under. Tickets are available 

by calling the Star 

Theatre box office at (760) 721- 

9983 or at the door. 

For more information, 

please contact Shana Hoolihan 

at (760) 889-0342, 

Hoolowitz@aol.com or the Star 

Theatre Box Office at (760) 

721-9983. 

and holiday preference 

(Christmas or Hanukkah). 

Embracers then provided such 

items as toys, clothing, food, 

gift certificates, household 

items, and much more. 

Many of these families 

would not celebrate Hanukkah 

or Christmas without this program. 

McInnis and Henshilwold 

have been busy writing teacher 

and parent letters to mobilize 

embracers at El Camino Creek 

and will be decorating classrooms 

with posters highlighting 

the program. 

traffic to a street that is dedicated 

to serve the hospital so 

that neighboring streets will 

feel less impact,” she said. 

Encinitas resident Patricia 

Burnand said she came out to 

protest because of the size and 

scope of the project. “I’m just 

astounded that they (City 

Council) would let this happen 

knowing the traffic impact and 

how dangerous it could be,” 

she said. 

The project will go to City 

Council after the Planning 

Commission’s Nov. 20 ruling, 

which was not available as of 

press time. 

Bill Welch, a resident who 

lives just east of Interstate 5 

overlooking the hospital, said 

he supported the solutions proposed 

by the group. “We keep 

dumping on this neighborhood 

in Cardiff,” he said, referring 

to the hospital expansion and 

the Hall Park proposal. “We 

see this disconnect between 

what the City Council and the 

residents (want),” he said. “I’m 

afraid they (City Council) will 

once again overrule the 

Planning Commission’s decision 

and do whatever they 

want without taking the scope 

of the project and the impact 

on the neighborhood into consideration.” 

New jazz 

ensemble to 

play debut 

concert 

OCEANSIDE — The 

community is invited to 

attend the debut concert of 

the MiraCosta College Jazz 

Ensemble under the direction 

of new faculty member 

Steve Torok at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 

21 in Studio A of Building 

2200, located at 1 Barnard 

Drive. The concert will also 

feature world-famous guitarist 

Carmen Grillo, formerly 

of Tower of Power. General 

admission is $10; 

students/seniors is $8. 

Torok has performed 

with Stevie Wonder, Barry 

Manilow, The Temptations, 

and The Four Tops. His saxophone 

playing and arrangements 

are featured on many 

national recordings, and he 

has written and recorded 

commercial jingles that have 

aired throughout the United 

States, Europe and Japan. 

Torok was also an arranger 

for American Idol in 2005. 

Besides directing 

MiraCosta’s new jazz ensemble, 

Torok teaches jazz history, 

music appreciation and 

music theory courses at the 

college. 

“I came to MiraCosta 

College because of the college’s 

support of the arts and 

arts education,” Torok said. 

His past teaching positions 

include the University of 

Southern California, 

University of Alabama at 

Birmingham, Birmingham- 

Southern College, Idyllwild 

Arts Academy and Mount 

San Jacinto College. 

Torok holds a B.F.A. from 

Carnegie Mellon University, 

an M.M. from the University 

of Southern California and is 

pursuing a doctorate from 

Boston University. At Mount 

San Jacinto College, he 

directed the acclaimed 

Menifee Jazz Ensemble. The 

band performed regularly 

throughout Southern 

California and was featured, 

along with Torok’s arrangements, 

at the 2005 Star Wars 

Celebration III in 

Indianapolis. Torok also produced 

and arranged the 

group’s debut CD “All 

Rhythm, No Reason” in 2008. 

MiraCosta’s Jazz 

Ensemble’s debut will feature 

a song written by Torok, 

“Minor Skirmish,” which is 

based on the flavor of the 

1950’s hard bop jazz genre. It 

will also feature Torok’s 

TURN TO JAZZ ON B14 

Paul Christenson, P.E. 

Tony Lombardi

NOV. 21, 2008 

‘Annie’ and 

‘Beauty and 

the Beast’ hit 

local stage 

OCEANSIDE — The Star 

Theatre in Oceanside would 

like to announce auditions for 

“Annie,” performance dates 

for “Annie,” and performance 

dates for “Beauty and the 

Beast.” 

“Annie” auditions will be 

held from 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 20 at 

the Star Theatre, 402 N. Coast 

Hwy. Those who wish to audition 

must have a one-minute 

solo prepared, bring their own 

accompaniment in CD form, a 

resume, and a headshot. 

“Annie” will open at 7:30 

p.m. Dec. 12 and run at 2 and 

7:30 p.m. Dec. 13. The Coast 

Kids Theatre production of 

“Beauty and the Beast” will 

open at 7:30 p.m. Nov.14. This 

show will run at 2 and 7:30 

p.m. Nov. 15, at 2 p.m., Nov. 16, 

at 7:30 p.m. Nov 21, at 2 and 

7:30 p.m. Nov. 22 and at 2 p.m. 

Nov. 23. 

Both shows are at the Star 

Theatre. Tickets are $15 for 

adults, $12 for seniors, students 

and military, and $7 for 

children 12 and under. Tickets 

can be purchased at the box 

office one hour before curtain 

on the day of the show, or by 

calling the Star Theatre at 

(760) 721-9983. For more information, 

visit www.startheatre.biz. 

High school 

honors local 

veterans 

OCEANSIDE — As many 

as 80 veterans who fought and 

served in World War II, Korea 

and Vietnam were honored by 

El Camino High School for 

their service to our country. 

The high school hosted its 

annual Veteran’s Day celebration 

Nov. 5 in the Truax 

Auditorium. 

This year’s program paid 

special recognition to the “Old 

Bold Pilots,” an organization of 

Oceanside pilots who participated 

in World War II, Korea 

and Vietnam. El Camino students 

will perform music and 

dance routines as part of the 

day’s celebration. 

Following the main session, 

the veterans visited classrooms 

to take part in panel discussions 

with students. The 

veteran’s program was co-hosted 

by the San Luis Rey Rotary 

Club of Oceanside. 

For more information, contact 

Jim Downs at (760) 439- 

3573. 

Health & 

Feature of the Week 

Fitness 


Weight loss leads to flabby excess skin 

Dear Dr. Gott: Over the past 

18 months, my 28-year-old 

granddaughter has been on 

your no-flour, no-sugar diet. 

She has lost 170 pounds and 

uses a treadmill for one hour 

every day. 

Her only problem now is 

getting rid of the extra skin on 

her arms and belly. Do you 

know what sort of exercises 

she can do that will make this 

skin shrink? 

DR. GOTT 

Second Opinion 

Dear Reader: First, I would 

like to congratulate your granddaughter 

on her astonishing 

weight loss. 

Skin is very stretchy and 

Your Rhythm... Our Moves! 

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YOU 

DESERVE A 

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SMILE! 

Bernadette DeSantos D.D.S. 

La Costa Orthodontics 

Specializing in Orthodontics for 

Children and Adults 

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3257 Camino de los Coches, 

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often reshapes as weight is lost. 

This, however, doesn’t always happen. 

The longer the skin remains 

stretched out, the less likely it is 

that it will return to normal. Your 

granddaughter has discovered 

this the hard way. 

To the best of my knowledge, 

there is no way to tighten the skin 

other than surgical removal of the 

excess. This can be expensive and 

is a major operation. 

If not done correctly, too 

much can be removed. This can 

cause the wounds to break open, 

become infected and lead to massive 

scarring. 

If your granddaughter is 

truly bothered by the skin or if it 

is causing problems, she should 

consult a plastic surgeon to discuss 

her case thoroughly. This is 

decision is not to be taken lightly 

and must be completely thought 

TURN TO SECOND OPINION ON B11 

Dancing Your 

Worries Away 

How many times have you thrown your hands in the air 

in the middle of the day and said, “I'm done!!! I don't know 

why I'm working so hard for a job I don't even like. But I 

can't leave, it pays my bills, and I don't think anyone else is 

hiring right now. I wish I could do something that takes me 

away from all this daily DRAMA!!!” 

So here are some options; keep telling yourself that day 

in and day out, never do anything, drive yourself crazy, 

worry and stress yourself out till you have ulcers, or vent to a 

close friend about how life isn't getting any better. OR, do 

something healthy, fun, and social. ESCAPE TODAY, TRY 

DANCING!!! 

Walking through our doors is an instant escape, with our 

friendly and social atmosphere, and one of a kind teaching 

methods it's a sure investment in the quality of your life 

during these hard times. Meeting our staff and students will 

put you at ease that you belong here and the whole world 

will be left outside. Dancing not only improves physical 

health, with what seems like effortless exercise, it keeps your 

mind on its toes. (No pun intended) Mentally dancing 

increases self confidence in social and over all well being, to 

take with you through life. Learning correct posture helps 

back pain from sitting behind a desk, or leaning over a 

counter all day. Also it improve your overall look, you will 

appear more poised and graceful when standing correctly. 

Think, ballroom dancing is only for grandparents? We 

have a wide array of music that you can dance to. From 

today's hits, to yester year's favorites, if it has a good beat, 

we dance to it. A lot of our students are surprised to hear 

some of the songs we have, from Frank Sinatra, to Metallic 

we have it all. Music is one of the most powerful medicines 

out there. It keeps you mind active, and imaginative, which 

keeps you young well past your years. 

I could go on and on about all the great things about 

dancing, but what good is it if you never get off your couch 

and try it? What do you have to lose? The monkey on your 

back called stress? The back pain? Some Weight? Meeting 

some new and friendly people? Rekindling the romance in 

your life? Or maybe just having some good old fashion fun 

to escape the monotony of everyday life? 

PUT ALITTLE FUN IN YOUR LIFE! TRY 

DANCING!!! Arthur Murrays has been around for almost 

100 years, we know how to get you dancing fast! Don't be 

fooled by anyone else, we have to system that everyone else 

copies. Leave your “feet” in the professional's hands. 

ARTHUR MURRAY OCEANSIDE 

2216 El Camino Real #203, Oceanside, CA 92054 

760-754-1106 

Monday-Friday 1pm-10pm 

Call 760.436.9737 to place your ad on this page.


NOV. 21, 2008 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

ENGINEERING SERVICES 

DEPARTMENT 

LEGAL NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR 

PUBLIC COMMENT TO THE 

CITY OF ENCINITAS CITY COUNCIL 

Public Notice is hereby given of an opportunity for the public to 

comment to the City of Encinitas City Council relative to the requirements 

pertaining to undergrounding of overhead utilities within the 

public rights-of-way. 

The City of Encinitas amended Encinitas Municipal Code Section 

23.36.120: Undergrounding of Existing Utility Facilities in 2007. The 

amendments changed the requirements relative to under-grounding 

of existing utilities contained within the public rights-of-way and 

removed the option of payment of an in-lieu fee when utilities were 

not placed underground. Since that time City staff has reviewed a 

number of proposed projects and placed conditions on these projects 

in accordance with the amended code, thus requiring applicants 

to place utilities underground. During this process some residents 

and applicants expressed concern over what they considered 

to be “unanticipated consequences” of the undergrounding 

requirement. 

City Engineering Services Department staff conducted three workshops 

with the stated purpose of achieving the City of Encinitas policy 

and goal to underground utilities. The noticed workshops were 

held on May 20, June 9 and June 16, 2008 and included residents, 

property owners, engineering and architectural professionals, utility 

representatives and city staff. The workshops resulted in suggestions 

and/or alternatives to improve the ability to accomplish the 

city’s policy and goal relating to undergrounding of utilities. The 

suggestions from the workshops will be presented to the City 

Council in a written agenda report and orally during the meeting. A 

copy of the written agenda report will be available on the City web 

site on December 4, 2008 after 3:00 p.m. 

THE OPPORTUNITY TO COMMENT AND LISTEN TO THE DIS- 

CUSSION IS SCHEDULED BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL ON 

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2008. THE DISCUSSION WILL 

TAKE PLACE IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT 505 

SOUTH VULCAN AVENUE AND WILL START AT 6:00 P.M. OR 

AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THEREAFTER. 

Please note that this meeting is for the sole purpose of discussing 

options relative to undergrounding of overhead utilities within the 

public rights-of-way. There are no amendments presently proposed 

to the Municipal Code relative to this topic. Should the City Council 

direct staff to amend the Encinitas Municipal Code, a process to 

amend the Municipal Code will be implemented by staff. The 

amendment procedures will require additional public notice, public 

review and public hearings. 

For further information, please contact, Masih Maher at (760) 633- 

2776, or the Engineering Services Department at (760) 633-2770. 

You may also send your comments via e-mail to: 

gradingmod@ci.encinitas.ca.us. 

CN 7121, Nov. 21, 2008 


PUBLIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED 

ORDINANCE ADOPTION 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of 

the City of Encinitas will consider adoption of the following 

ordinance: 

ORDINANCE 2008-16 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ENCINITAS, CALIFORNIA 

AMENDING THE DOWNTOWN ENCINITAS SPECIFIC PLAN 

(DESP) AND LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM (LCP), LIMITING 

GROUND-FLOOR USES ALONG S. COAST HIGHWAY 101 TO 

RETAIL AND PEDESTRIAN-ORIENTED SERVICES ONLY. 

CASE NUMBER: 07-085 ZC/LCPA; LOCATION: D-CM-1 Zone of 

the DESP; APPLICANT: City of Encinitas Planning and Building 

Department. This ordinance will limit ground-floor uses along S. 

Coast Highway 101. 

Copies of the August 27 and May 15, 2008 staff reports and the 

entire DESP Final EIR and Ordinance 2008-16 are available for 

review during business hours at the City Clerk’s Office, 505 S. 

Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024. 

Meeting date: December 10th, 2008; Meeting Commencing at 

6:00 P.M.; Place: City Council Chambers 505 South Vulcan 

Avenue. The ordinance is on file in the office of the City Clerk, 505 

South Vulcan Avenue and may be viewed between the hours of 

8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. The City of Encinitas is an equal opportunity 

public entity and does not discriminate on the basis of race, 

color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment 

or the provision of service. Please notify the City Clerk as soon as 

possible before the meeting if disability accommodations are needed. 

s/ Deborah Cervone 

City Clerk 

CN 7106, Nov. 21, 2008 


PUBLIC NOTICE OF 


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Encinitas City 

Council, at a regular meeting, November 12, 2008 

adopted: 



ADDING CHAPTER 6.13 “SPECIAL OPERATIONS PERMIT: 

USE OF PUBLIC BEACHES FOR PROFESSIONAL SURF 

INSTRUCTION” TO THE MUNICIPAL CODE 

The following is a summary of the provisions of the ordinance. 

Purpose—A general statement summarizing the reasons why the 

ordinance was enacted; 

Definitions—Defines all City owned and/or maintained and operated 

beaches to be covered by the ordinance. Also defines “surf 

instruction”; and 

Regulations—A general prohibition is proposed on City owned 

and/or maintained and operated beaches without participating in 

the commercial surf instruction selection process. 

Voting aye: Council Members Barth, Bond, Dalager, Houlihan, 

Stocks; Nay: None; Abstain: None; Absent: None. This ordinance 

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

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

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

entity and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, 

national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment 

or the provision of service. Please notify the City Clerk 72 

hours or more before the meeting if disability accommodations 

are needed. 

s/ DEBORAH CERVONE 

City Clerk 

CN 7104, Nov. 21, 2008 

Legals 800 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER 

A DEED OF TRUST DATED 

9/25/2006. 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 OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee’s Sale 

No. 05-FSF-61570 On 12/12/2008, 

at 10:00 AM, At the entrance to 

the East County Regional 

Center by statue, 250 E. 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 

certain Deed of Trust executed 

by Abelardo Solis Guiterrez and 

Marisela Solis, husband and 

wife, as Trustors, recorded on 

09/29/2006, as Instrument No. 

2006-0695819, of Official 

Records in the office of the 

Recorder of San Diego County, 

Legals 800 

City of Encinitas 

Planning and Building Department 

NOTICE OF PENDING ACTION ON 

ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATION AND 

COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT 

The Planning and Building Department of the City of Encinitas is 

currently reviewing the following Administrative Application request 

for a project located within the Coastal Zone of the City of Encinitas: 

CASE NUMBER: 08-121 ADR/CDP 

FILING DATE: August 11, 2008 

APPLICANT: Cox Communication 

LOCATION:Southwest quadrant of Santa Fe Drive and Summit 

Avenue. 

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A request for approval of an 

Administrative Design Review Permit and Coastal Development 

Permit to install a telecommunication cabinet (68” H x 25” D x 89” 

W) within the public right-of-way between existing utitlies and the 

adjacent NCTD bus stop near the southwest corner of Santa Fe 

Drive and Summit Avenue. The project site is located adjacent to 

1206 Summit Avenue in the Coastal Zone and in the community of 

Cardiff-by-the-Sea in the City of Encinitas (adjacent to APN 250- 

052-13). 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: Exempt from environmental review 

pursuant to Section 15303(d) of the California Environmental 

Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. Section 15303(d) exempts water 

main, sewage, electrical, gas, and other utility extensions, including 

street improvements, of reasonable length to serve such construction. 

A twenty (20)-calendar day public comment and review period 

has been established for this application. The application submittal 

is available for your review and comment during regular business 

hours, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday through Friday. City Hall 

is closed alternate Fridays (11/28, 12/12 etc.) and will be closed on 

11/27 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. 

PRIOR TO 6:00 PM ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2008, ANY 

INTERESTED PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION AND 

PRESENT TESTIMONY, ORALLY OR IN WRITING, TO THE 

PLANNING & BUILDING DEPARTMENT. WRITTEN TESTIMO- 

NY IS PREFERRED IN ORDER TO HAVE A RECORD OF THE 

COMMENTS RECEIVED. 

If additional information is not required, the Planning and Building 

Department will render a determination on the application, pursuant 

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

the close of the review period. An appeal of the Department’s 

determination accompanied by the appropriate filing fee may be 

filed within 15-calendar days from the date of the determination. 

Appeals will be considered by the City Council pursuant to Chapter 

1.12 of the Municipal Code. The action of the Planning and 

Building Director cannot be appealed to the Coastal Commission. 

Under California Government Code Sec. 65009, if you challenge 

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

raising only those issues you or someone else raised regarding the 

matter described in this notice or written correspondence delivered 

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

For further information, contact J. Dichoso at (760) 633-2681 or the 

Planning & Building Department at (760) 633-2710, 505 S. Vulcan 

Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024. 

CN 7117, Nov. 21, 2008 


PUBLIC NOTICE OF 


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Encinitas City 

Council, at a regular meeting, November 12, 2008 

adopted: 



AMENDING CHAPTER 23.06 “CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 

PLANS” REQUIRING THAT BOTH COMMENT SHEETS AND 

SIGN-IN SHEETS BE PROVIDED BY THE APPLICANT TO ALL 

INTERESTED PARTIES. 

The Citizen Participation Plan program has been amended to conduct 

mandatory an annual planner training session in order to 

review what would trigger a courtesy newsletter notification to the 

neighbors. In addition, the program would add to the CPP handout 

that meetings may be broadcast, audio-recoded, or video-recorded 

so long as the activity does not constitute a disruption of the proceedings 

or inhibit the participation of the public. Wording has been 

added to the ordinance to require that both a comment sheet and a 

sign-in sheet would be required to be provided by the applicant to 

all interested parties. This way, staff can be certain that the final 

report is sent to all of those who had contact with the applicant. The 

participants can then verify that their concerns were called out and 

expressed in the final report accurately and completely. 

Voting aye: Council Members Barth, Bond, Dalager, Houlihan, 

Stocks; Nay: None; Abstain: None; Absent: None. This ordinance 

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

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

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

entity and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, 

national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment 

or the provision of service. Please notify the City Clerk 72 

hours or more before the meeting if disability accommodations 

are needed. 

s/ DEBORAH CERVONE 

City Clerk 

CN 7105, Nov. 21, 2008 

State of CALIFORNIA, under 

the power of sale therein contained, 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC 

AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 

BIDDER, for cash, or cahsier’s 

check (payable at the time of 

sale in lawful money of the 

United States) without warranty 

express or implied as to title, 

use, possession 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 fully 

described in said Deed of Trust 

TAX PARCEL NO. 104-330-26-00 

From information which the 

Trustee deems reliable, but for 

which Trustee makes no representation 

or warranty, the street 

address or other common designation 

of the above described 

property is purported to be 521 

Womack Lane Fallbrook, CA 

92028. Said property is being 

sold for the purpose of paying 

the obligations secured by said 

Deed of Trust, including fees and 

Legals 800 

expenses of sale. The total 

amount of the unpaid principal 

balance, interest thereon, together 

with reasonably estimated 

costs, expenses and advances at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Trustee’s 

Sale is $85,337.45. Dated: 

11/14/2008 REGIONAL SER- 

VICE CORPORATION, Trustee 

By Melissa Hjorten, Assistant 

Vice President 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 P496335 

11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7118 

TS# 2806-884 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST, DATED 8-07-2007, 

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 PROCEED- 

Legals 800 


PLANNING AND BUILDING 

DEPARTMENT LEGAL NOTICE OF 

PUBLIC HEARING 

Encinitas Planning Commission 

PLACE OF MEETING: Council Chambers 

Civic Center 

505 South Vulcan Avenue 

Encinitas, CA 92024 

THE CITY OF ENCINITAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PUB- 

LIC ENTITY AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF 

RACE, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX, RELIGION, AGE OR 

DISABILITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISION OF SER- 

VICE. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DIS- 

ABILITIES ACT, IF YOU NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO PAR- 

TICIPATE IN THIS MEETING, PLEASE CONTACT THE PLAN- 

NING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT AT 633-2680 AT LEAST 48 

HOURS BEFORE THE MEETING IF DISABILITY ACCOMMODA- 

TIONS ARE NEEDED. 

It is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, 

the 4th of December 2008, at 6:00 p.m., or as soon as possible 

thereafter, by the Encinitas Planning Commission to discuss the following 

hearing items of the City of Encinitas: 

1. CASE NUMBER: 06-111 TM/DR/CDP/EIR 

FILING DATE: May 30, 2006 

APPLICANT: Brian & Helga Fritz 

LOCATION: 1168 Urania Avenue (APN: 254-351-32) 

DESCRIPTION: Public hearing to consider a Tentative 

Map, Design Review Permit and Coastal Development Permit 

application to allow the subdivision of the subject 3.25-gross-acre 

property into nine (9) residential lots and one (1) private street lot. 

Access to proposed residential lots would be from the proposed private 

street, which would provide access for nine (9) proposed lots 

to Urania Avenue. The project includes grading of the site and construction 

of private street and private and public improvements. 

The subdivision is a density bonus subdivision in accordance with 

Section 65915 of the California Government Code and would 

include one (1) affordable dwelling unit to comply with density 

bonus provisions. The subject property is located in the Rural 

Residential 2 (RR-2) zone and the Coastal Zone. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: An Environmental Impact Report 

(EIR) was prepared for the project, in conformance with Section 

21002.1 of the CEQA Guidelines, to identify the significant effects 

of the project on the environment, to identify alternatives, and to 

indicate the manner in which the significant effects can be mitigated 

or avoided. Pursuant to Section 15087 of the CEQA Guidelines, 

a 45-day public review period was provided for the draft EIR (DEIR) 

for the subject project. The public review period started on April 4, 

2008 and ended on May 19, 2008. Responses to comments 

received are included in the Final EIR. Certification of the Final 

EIR is recommended. 

2. CASE NUMBER: 06-112 TM/DR/CDP/EIR 

FILING DATE: May 30, 2006 

APPLICANT: Brian & Helga Fritz 

LOCATION: 1253 Urania Avenue (APN: 254-351-30) 

956 Normandy Road (APN: 254-351-31) 

DESCRIPTION: Public hearing to consider a Tentative 

Map, Design Review Permit and Coastal Development Permit 

application to allow the subdivision of the subject 5.85-gross-acre 

property into 14 residential lots and two (2) private street lots. 

Access to proposed residential lots would be from the proposed private 

streets, which would provide access for seven (7) proposed 

lots to Urania Avenue and seven (7) proposed lots to Normandy 

Road. The project includes grading of the site and construction of 

private streets and private and public improvements. The subdivision 

is a density bonus subdivision in accordance with Section 

65915 of the California Government Code and would include one 

(1) affordable dwelling unit to comply with density bonus provisions 

and one (1) affordable dwelling unit provided in compliance with the 

City’s required dedication for affordable housing assistance. The 

subject property is located in the Rural Residential 2 (RR-2) zone 

and the Coastal Zone. 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: An Environmental Impact Report 

(EIR) was prepared for the project, in conformance with Section 

21002.1 of the CEQA Guidelines, to identify the significant effects 

of the project on the environment, to identify alternatives, and to 

indicate the manner in which the significant effects can be mitigated 

or avoided. Pursuant to Section 15087 of the CEQA Guidelines, 

a 45-day public review period was provided for the draft EIR (DEIR) 

for the subject project. The public review period started on April 4, 

2008 and ended on May 19, 2008. Responses to comments 

received are included in the Final EIR. Certification of the Final 

EIR is recommended. 

An appeal of the Planning Commission determination, accompanied 

by the appropriate filing fee, may be filed by 6:00 p.m. on the 

10th calendar day following the date of the Commission’s determination. 

Appeals will be considered by the City Council pursuant to 

Chapter 1.12 of the Municipal Code. 

Under California Government Code Sect. 65009, if you challenge 

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

raising only the issues you or someone else raised regarding the 

matter described in this notice or written correspondence delivered 

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

Items 1 and 2 above are located within the coastal zone and require 

issuance of a regular Coastal Development Permit. The actions of 

the Planning Commission relative to items 1 and 2 above are not 

appealable to the Coastal Commission. 

For further information or to review the above applications prior to 

the hearing contact Roy Sapa’u at (760) 633-2734 for Items 1 and 

2; or the Planning and Building Department, 505 South Vulcan 

Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024 at (760) 633-2710. 

CN 7116, Nov. 21, 2008 

ING AGAINST YOU, YOU 


LAWYER. On December 16m 

2008, at 9:00 AM the undersigned, 

as duly appointed 

Trustee under and pursuant to: 

Deed of Trust recorded 08-08- 

2007, as Instrument No. 007- 

0528692 in the Official Records 

of the County Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, and 

executed by Martin J. Kane, a 

married man as his sole and separate 

property; WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 

HIGHEST BIDDER, for cash or 

cashier’s check drawn on a financial 

institution authorized in 

Civil Code Section 2924h(b), at: 

the South Entrance to the 

County Building, located at 130 

E. Alvarado St, Fallbrook, CA all 

right, title and interest conveyed 

to and now held by it under said 

Deed of Trust in the property situated 

in said County and State 

described as:. The property 

address and other common designation, 

if any, of the real property 

described above is purported 

to be: 940 Sealane Drive #13. 

Encinitas, CA 92024 APN 258- 

Legals 800 

172-23-13. The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims any liability 

for any incorrectness of the 

street address and other common 

designation, if any, shown 

herein. Said sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warranty, 

express or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encumbrances, 

to pay the unpaid balance 

of the note(s), secured by 

said Deed of Trust, to-wit: 

$15,178.75 including as provided 

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

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and expenses 

of the Trustee and of the trust 

created by said Deed of Trust. 

Notice of default and Election to 

Sell the described real property 

under the Deed of Trust was 

recorded in the county where 

the real property is located. 

Dated: November 11, 2008 

MFTDS, Inc. a California 

Corporation DBA MASTER 

FUNDING CO. By: Stephen 

Wheeler Authorized Signature 

(951) 694-3903 28636 Old Town 

Front St., Ste 202, Temecula, CA 

92590 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 

2467, Temecula, CA 92593-2467 

11/21/08, 11/28/08, 12/05/08 R- 

204784 CN 7114 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 

T.S No. 1159573-02 APN: 162-491- 

44-00 TRA: LOAN NO: 

Xxxxxx3759 REF: Yvan, Rogers 

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROP- 

ERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, DATED September 12, 

2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE 








LAWYER. On December 11, 

2008, at 10:00am, Cal-Western 

Reconveyance Corporation, as 

duly appointed trustee under 

and pursuant to Deed of Trust 

recorded September 22, 2005, as 

Inst. No. 2005-0818816 in book 

XX, page 6243 of Official 

Records in the office of the 

County Recorder of San Diego 

County, State of California, executed 

by Yvan Rogers and 

Jennifer A Rogers, Husband And 

Wife As Joint Tenants, will sell 

at public auction to highest bidder 

for cash, cashier’s check 

drawn on a state or national 

bank, a check drawn by a state 

or federal credit union, or a 

check drawn by a state or federal 

savings and loan association, 

savings association, or savings 

bank At the entrance to the east 

county regional center by 

Statue, 250 E. Main Street El 

Cajon, California, all right, title 

and interest conveyed to and 

now held by it under said Deed 

of Trust in the property situated 


described as: Completely 

described in said deed of trust 

The street address and other 

common designation, if any, of 

the real property described 

above is purported to be: 4441 

Maple Drive Oceanside CA 

92056 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the street 

address and other common designation, 

if any, shown herein. 

Said sale will be held, but without 

covenant or warranty, 


title, possession, condition or 

encumbrances, including fees, 

charges and expenses of the 

Trustee and of the trusts created 

by said Deed of Trust, to pay the 

remaining principal sums of the 

note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligation 

secured by the property to be 

sold and reasonable estimated 



of the Notice of Sale is: 

$468,913.36. If the Trustee is 

unable to convey title for any 

reason, the successful bidder's 

sole and exclusive remedy shall 

be the return of monies paid to 

the Trustee, and the successful 

bidder shall have no further 

recourse. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore 

executed and delivered to the 

undersigned a written declaration 

of Default and 

Demand for Sale, and a written 

Notice of Default and Election 

to Sell. The undersigned caused 

said Notice of Default and 

Election to Sell to be recorded 

in the county where the real 

property is located. The mortgagee, 

beneficiary or authorized 

agent for the mortgagee or beneficiary 

pursuant to California 

Civil Code § 2923.5(c) declares, 

while contact was not made with 

the borrower, that the mortgagee, 

beneficiary or the mortgagee's 

or beneficiary's authorized 

agent made the following 

efforts to contact the borrower: 

Attempted not less than 3 times 

to contact the borrower at the 

borrower's primary telephone 

number in the lender's or loan 

servicer's file. Mailed letter(s) to 

borrower advising the borrower: 

(1) of the lender's (or lender's 

authorizedagent's) desire to 

speak to borrower to assess the 

borrower's financial situation 

and to explore options for the 

borrower to avoid foreclosure; 

(2) of the lender's (or lender's 

authorized agent's) toll-free 

number to contact the lender or 

the lender's authorized agent; 

and, (3) of the toll-free telephone 

number made available 

by HUD to find a HUD-certified 

housing counseling agency. For 

sales information: Mon-Fri 

9:00am to 4:00pm (619) 590- 

1221. Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, 525 East Main


NOV. 21, 2008 

B7 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Street, P.O. Box 22004, El Cajon, 

CA 92022-9004 Dated: October 

31, 2008. (R-205623 11/21/08, 

11/28/08, 12/05/08) CN 7113 

APN# 211-022-28 AFC # 643 & 

656 TS# F02-14266 et al Loan # 

Y4568469L et al Notice of 

Trustee's Sale under Deed of 

Trust YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED See Exhibit “B”, 









LAWYER. Notice is hereby given 

that Chicago Title Company, A 

California Corporation, as 

trustee, duly appointed Trustee 

pursuant to the Deed of Trust 

executed by See Exhibit “B” 

Exhibit 'B' - Notice of Trustees 

Sale TS# Loan # Inv. Control No. 

Original Trustor D.O.T. Dated 

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

Recd NOD Inst# Est. Bid Amt. 

F02-14266 Y4568469L 38346BO 

JAMES L. KERSTEN JR. AND 

SAMANTHA B. KERSTEN, HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT 

TENANTS 01/13/02 02/15/02 

2002-0132644 8/6/08 2008- 

0420941 $4,254.37 F02-15660 

Y1365469A 39734AZ JOHN 

BARRY AND JULIE BARRY, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS 

JOINT TENANTS 09/04/04 

09/10/04 2004-0860874 8/19/08 

2008-0445157 $19,176.74 F02- 

15661 Y2362469A 39248AZ 

TROY BROWN, A SINGLE MAN 

AND CAROL NAVARRO, A SIN- 

GLE WOMAN AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS 05/15/05 05/20/05 2005- 

0426494 8/19/08 2008-0445158 

$18,969.01 F02-15663 Y5468469A 

39523BE JOE OROZCO A SIN- 

GLE MAN AND MYSTIE CROW- 

DER, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN, AS JOINT TENANTS 

3/11/06 4/14/06 2006-0262739 

8/19/08 2008-0445160 $10,461.92 

F02-15664 Y2890469A 17324BZ 

ERNESTINO HUERTA AND 

RENECCA HUERTA, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE, AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS 8/5/05 8/26/05 2005- 

0735994 8/19/08 2008-0445161 

$17,887.93 F02-15665 Y2800469A 

29611CO KEVIN A. LEWIS AND 

BELLE LEWIS, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS 

7/30/05 8/12/05 2005-0690874 

8/19/08 2008-0445162 $9,358.83 

F02-15667 Y3244469A 27248CZ 

AGUSTIN SILVA A SINGLE 

MAN AND CARRIE M CHAVEZ, 

AN UNMARRIED WOMAN AS 

JOINT TENANTS 10/15/05 

10/28/05 2005-0936167 8/19/08 

2008-0445164 $17,923.34 F02- 

15668 Y6451469A 15909AE 

IGNACIO F. SILVA AND BAR- 

BARA H. SILVA, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE, AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS 8/25/07 9/28/07 2007- 

0632354 8/19/08 2008-0445165 

$15,908.82 F02-15669 Y4614469L 

26516AZ ALAN R. SMITH AND 

ANN L. SMITH, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS 

2/1/02 3/1/02 2002-0172742 

8/19/08 2008-0445166 $13,322.39 

AFC# 643 & 656 recorded on 

See Exhibit “B” as Instrument 

No. See Exhibit “B” of Official 

Records of the County Recorder 

of San Diego County, California, 

and pursuant to the Notice of 

Default and Election to Sell 

there under recorded See 

Exhibit “B” as Instrument No. 

See Exhibit “B” of said Official 

Records. Will Sell on 12/23/2008, 

at 10:00 am At the entrance to 



Street, El Cajon, CA at public 

auction to the highest bidder for 

cash (payable at the time of sale 

in lawful money of the United 

States), all right, title and inter- 

est conveyed to and now held by 

it under said Deed Of Trust in 

the property situated in said 

County and State hereinafter 

described, on said Deed of Trust. 

The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

The property address and other 




Armada Drive, Carlsbad, CA 



incorrectness of the property 

address and other common des- 

ignation, if any, shown herein. 

The total amount of the unpaid 

balance of the obligation 




the time of the initial publica- 

tion of the Notice of Sale is: $ 

See Exhibit “B” In addition to 

cash, the Trustee will accept a 

cashier's check drawn on a State 

or National Bank, a check drawn 

by a State or Federal Credit 

Union or a check drawn by a 

State or Federal Savings and 

Loan Association, Savings 

Association or Savings Bank 

specified in section 5102 of the 

Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this State. In 

the event tender other than cash 

is accepted the trustee may 

withhold the issuance of the 

Trustee's Deed until funds 

become available to the payee or 

endorsee as a matter of right. 

Said sale will be made, but with- 

out covenant or warranty, 

express or implied regarding 

title, possession or encum- 

brances, to satisfy the indebted- 

ness secured by said Deed, 

advances thereunder, with inter- 

est as provided therein, and the 

unpaid principal balance of the 

note secured by said Deed with 

interest thereon as provided in 

said Note, fees, charges and 

expenses of the trustee and the 

trusts created by said Deed Of 

Trust. Dated: 11/15/2008 Chicago 

Title Company, as said Trustee 

316 West Mission Avenue, Suite 

123 Escondido, CA 92025-1732 

(760) 233-3061 By: Lori R. 

Abbey, Authorized Signor 

P496820, 11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 

CN 7112 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 

Title Order No.: 30154227 

Trustee Sale No.: 53484 Loan 

No.: 9042264549 APN: 160-080-44 

You are in Default under a Deed 

of Trust dated 05/19/2006. Unless 

you take action to protect your 

property, it may be sold at a pub- 

lic sale. If you need an explana- 

tion of the nature of the pro- 

ceedings against you, you should 

contact a lawyer. On 12/11/2008 

at 10:00AM, FCI Lender 

Services, Inc. as the duly 

appointed Trustee under and 

pursuant to Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 5/25/06 as 

Instrument #2006-0372748 of 

official records in the Office of 

the Recorder of San Diego 

County, California, executed by: 

Maria C. Sanchez and Rene 

Mendez, wife and husband, as 

Trustor. Downey Savings and 

Loan Association, F.A., as 

Beneficiary. WILL SELL AT 


HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH 

(payable at time of sale in lawful 

money of the United States, by 

cash, a cashier's check drawn by 

a state or national bank, a check 

drawn by a state or federal cred- 

it union, or a check drawn by a 

state or federal savings and loan 

association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified in sec- 

tion 5102 of the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state). At the South 

entrance to the County 

Courthouse, 220 West Broadway, 

San Diego, CA, all right, title 




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 other common designation, 


described above is purported to 

be: 3347 Las Vegas Drive, 

Oceanside CA 92054. The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any lia- 

bility for any incorrectness of 

the street address and other 

common designation, if any, 

shown herein. Said 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 


Trust, with interest thereon, as 

provided in said note(s), 

advances, if any, under the terms 

of the Deed of Trust, estimated 

fees, charges and expenses of 

the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust, to- 

wit: $438,833.45 (Estimated) 

Accrued interest and additional 

advances, if any, will increase 

this figure prior to sale. The ben- 

eficiary under said Deed of Trust 

heretofore executed and deliv- 

ered to the undersigned a writ- 

ten Declaration of Default and 







property is located and more 

than three months have elapsed 

since such recordation. The mort- 

gagee, beneficiary or authorized 

agent for the mortgagee or bene- 

ficiary declares, pursuant to 

California Civil Code § 

2923.5(b), that the mortgagee, 

beneficiary or the mortgagee’s 

or beneficiary’s authorized agent 

contacted the borrower or, pur- 

suant to California Civil Code § 

2923.5(c), made efforts to con- 

tact the borrower, to assess the 

borrower’s financial situation 


borrower to avoid foreclosure. 

Date: 11/13/08 FCI Lender 

Services, Inc., as Trustee 8180 

East Kaiser Blvd., Anaheim 

Hills, CA 92808 Phone: (714) 

282-2424 For Trustee Sale 

Information log on to: www.rsvp- 

foreclosures.com or call 925-603- 

7342 or 714-282-2430 (Orange 

County Sales). Vivian Prieto, 

Vice President, FCI Lender 

Services, Inc. is a debt collector 

attempting to collect a debt. Any 

information obtained will be 

used for that purpose. (RSVP# 

134339) (11/21/08, 11/28/08, 

12/05/08) CN 7111 

TSG No.: 3834321 TS No.: 

20089017102782 FHA/VA/PMI 

No.: Notice Of Trustee's Sale 


A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

10/11/2006 UNLESS YOU TAKE 








LAWYER. On 12/11/2008 at 

10:00 AM First American 

Loanstar Trustee Services, as 

duly appointed Trustee under 


recorded 10/13/2006, as 

Instrument No. 2006-0730266, in 

book , page , of Official Records 

in the office of the County 


State of California. Executed by: 

MARIO JUAREZ SANTIAGO, 

will sell at public auction to 

highest bidder for cash, cashier’s 

check/cash equivalent or other 

form of payment authorized by 

2924h(b), (payable at time of 


United States) At the entrance 

to the East County Regional 


Street, El Cajon, CA All right, 

title and interest conveyed to 

and now held by it under said 

Deed of Trust in the property sit- 

uated in said County and State 

described as: As more fully 

described in the above men- 

tioned Deed of Trust APN# 158- 

352-02 The street address and 

other common designation, if 

any, of the real property 


be: 458 CREEK RD , OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92054 The under- 














advances, under the terms of 

said Deed of Trust, fees, charges 

and expenses of the Trustee and 

of the trusts created by said 

Deed of Trust. The total amount 

of the unpaid balance of the 

obligation secured by the prop- 

erty to be sold and reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses and 

advances at the time of the ini- 

tial publication of the Notice of 

Sale is $395,939.09 The benefici- 

ary under said Deed of Trust 








Election to sell to be recorded in 

the County where the real prop- 

erty is located. Requirements of 

SB1137 have been met pursuant 

to the 

Notice of Sale Declaration of 

record. Date: 11/14/2008 First 

American LoanStar Trustee 

Services 3 First American Way 

Santa Ana, CA 92707 First 

American Loanstar Trustee 

Services may be acting as a debt 

collector attempting to collect a 

debt. Any information obtained 

will be used for that purpose. 

Original document signed by 

Authorized Agent For Trustee’s 

Sale Information Please Call 

(714) 573-1965 P496664 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7110 




No.: 9040841017 APN: 157-363-41 


of Trust dated 07/30/2004 Unless 







at 10:00 A.M., FCI Lender 

Services, Inc. as the duly 








Susana Leal, an unmarried 

woman, as Trustor. Downey 

Savings and Loan Association, 

F.A., as Beneficiary. WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 













this state). At the South 



San Diego, CA all right, title and 

interest conveyed to and now 

held by it under said Deed of 

Trust in the property situated in 

said County, California describ- 

ing the land therein: As more 

fully described in said Deed of 

Trust. The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is". 





Holiday Way, Oceanside, CA 

92057. The undersigned Trustee 





Said sale will be made, but with- 


expressed or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to pay the remaining 

principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by said Deed of Trust, 

with interest thereon, as provid- 

ed in said note(s), advances, if 

any, under the terms of the Deed 

of Trust, estimated fees, charges 



Deed of Trust, to-wit: 

$270,982.54 (Estimated) Accrued 

interest and additional 











Election to Sell to 

be recorded in the county where 

the real property is located and 

more than three months have 

elapsed since such recordation. 

The mortgagee, beneficiary or 

authorized agent for the mort- 

gagee or beneficiary declares, 

pursuant to California Civil 

Code § 2923.5(b), that the mort- 

gagee, beneficiary or the mort- 

gagee’s or beneficiary’s author- 

ized agent contacted the borrow- 

er or, pursuant to California 

Civil Code § 2923.5(c), made 

efforts to contact the borrower, 

to assess the borrower’s financial 

situation and to explore options 

for the borrower to avoid foreclo- 

sure. Date: 11/13/08 FCI Lender 

Services, Inc., as Trustee 8180 

East Kaiser Blvd., Anaheim 

Hills, CA 92808 Phone: (714) 

282-2424 For Trustee Sale 


foreclosures.com or call 925-603- 

7342 or 714-282-2430 (Orange 


Vice President, FCI Lender 





134073) (11/21/08, 11/28/08, 

12/05/08) 

CN 7109 

Trustee Sale No. 08-24810 Loan 

No. SIMEON Title Order No. 

3808275 Sales Line: (714) 573- 

1965 Notice of Trustee's Sale 


A DEED OF TRUST DATED 







CEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 



10:00 AM, First American Title 

Insurance Company, as the duly 


pursuant to Deed of Trust, 

Recorded 11/02/2000 Instrument 

2000-0595418 of official records 

in the Office of the Recorder of 

San Diego County, California, 

executed by: Heidi E. Long, a 

single woman, as Trustor 

Vineyard National Bank, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction to the highest bidder for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a 

cashier’s check drawn by a state 


cashier's check drawn by a state 

or federal savings and loan asso- 

ciation, savings association, or 

savings 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 


held by the trustee in the here- 

inafter described property under 

and pursuant to the Deed of 

Trust. The sale will be made, 

but without covenant or warran- 

ty, expressed or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, or encum- 



secured by the Deed of Trust, 

interest thereon, estimated fees, 


Trustee for the total amount (at 


tion of the Notice of Sale) rea- 

sonably 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: As 


Deed of Trust Amount of unpaid 

balance and other charges: 

$129,951.87 (estimated) Street 


ignation of the real property 

purported as: 1991 Via Ladera 

Fallbrook, CA 92028 APN 

Number: 109-210-37-00 The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrect- 

ness of the street address and 


any, shown herein. The property 


sold “as is”. Date: 11/11/2008 

First American Title Insurance 

Company Sales Line: (714) 573- 

1965 Trustee: (714) 250-3572 

Diane Erickson, Sr. Trustee Sale 

Officer First American Title 

Insurance Company is a debt col- 

lector attempting to collect a 



P496168 11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 

CN 7108 




No.: 9041875782 APN: 157-671- 

13-00 You are in Default under a 

Deed of Trust dated 08/25/2005. 

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 

proceedings against you, you 

should contact a lawyer. On 

12/11/2008 at 10:00AM, DSL 

Service Company as the duly 








Maria E. Aguirre, a single 

woman, as Trustor. Downey 
















this state). At: The South 
















be: 4746 Gardenia Street, 

Oceanside CA 92057. The under- 



































since such recordation. The mort- 



ficiary declares, pursuant to 

California Civil Code § 

2923.5(b), that the mortgagee, 



contacted the borrower or, pur- 

suant to California Civil Code § 

2923.5(c), made efforts to con- 

tact the borrower, to assess the 

borrower’s financial situation 


borrower to avoid foreclosure. 

Date: 11/8/08 For: DSL Service 

Company, as Trustee By: FCI 

Lender Services, Inc., as Agent 

8180 East Kaiser Blvd., Anaheim 

Hills, CA 92808 Phone: 714-282- 

2424 For Trustee Sale 


foreclosures.com or call: 925-603- 

7342 or 714-282-2430 (Orange 


Vice President FCI Lender 





133640) (11/21/08, 11/28/08, 

12/05/08) CN 7103 




No.: 9041250408 APN: 208-080-22 









at 10:00AM, DSL Service 

Company as the duly appointed 

Trustee under and pursuant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded on 

12/10/04 as Instrument #2004- 

1167627 of official records in the 

Office of the Recorder of San 

Diego County, California, execut- 

ed by: Jason D. Christman, a sin- 

gle man, as Trustor. Downey 
















this state). At: The South 
















be: 4606 Sierra Morena Avenue, 

Carlsbad CA 92008. The under- 































Election to Sell to be 






authorized agent for the mort- 

gagee or beneficiary declares, 


Code § 2923.5(b), that the mort- 

gagee, beneficiary or the mort- 

gagee’s or beneficiary’s author- 

ized agent contacted the borrow- 

er or, pursuant to California 





for the borrower to avoid foreclo- 

sure. Date: 11/10/08 For: DSL 

Service Company, as Trustee By: 

FCI Lender Services, Inc., as 

Agent 8180 East Kaiser Blvd., 

Anaheim Hills, CA 92808 

Phone: 714-282-2424 For Trustee 

Sale Information log on to: 

www.rsvpforeclosures.com or 

call: 925-603-7342 or 714-282- 

2430 (Orange County Sales). 

Vivian Prieto, Vice President 

FCI Lender Services, Inc. is a 

debt collector attempting to col- 

lect a debt. Any information 

obtained will be used for that 

purpose. (RSVP# 133742) 

(11/21/08, 11/28/08, 12/05/08) 

CN 7102 

TS # CA-08-172129-RM Loan # 

0016853988 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 9/11/2006. 









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 


association, or savings associa- 

tion, or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the Financial 

Code and authorized to do busi- 

ness in this state, will be held by 

duly appointed trustee. The sale 

will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed 

or implied, regarding title, pos- 

session, or encumbrances, to pay 

the remaining principal sum of 

the note(s) secured by the Deed 

of Trust, with interest and late 

charges thereon, as provided in 

the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee for the 

total amount (at the time of the 

initial publication of the Notice 

of Sale) reasonably estimated to 

be set forth below. The amount 

may be greater on the day of 

sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN 

THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. 

Trustor(s): CARMEN JIMENEZ, 

A SINGLE WOMAN Recorded: 

09/11/2006 as Instrument No. 

2006-0677697 in book xxx, page 

xxx of Official Records in the 


Diego County, California; Date 

of Sale: 12/11/2008 at 10:00 AM 

Place of Sale: At the entrance to 



Street, El Cajon, CA Amount of 

unpaid balance and other 

charges: $482,582.25 The pur- 

ported property address is: 2117 

SORRENTO DRIVE OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92056 Assessors Parcel 

No. 165-671-05 The undersigned 



property address or other com- 

mon designation, if any, shown 

herein. If no street address or 

other common designation is 

shown, directions to the location 

of the property may be obtained 

by sending a written request to 

the beneficiary within 10 days of 

the date of first publication of 

this Notice of Sale. Pursuant to 

California Civil Code §2923.5 ( 

c), the beneficiary or authorized 

agent declares as follows: See 

the attached Declaration marked 

as Exhibit A, attached hereto 

and made a part hereof by this 

reference. If the Trustee is 


reason, the successful bidder’s 





recourse. Date: 11/13/2008 

Quality Loan Service Corp. 2141 

5th Avenue San Diego, CA 92101 

(619) 645-7711 For NON SALE 

information only Sale Line: (714) 

573-1965 or Login to: www.priori- 

typosting.com Reinstatement 

Line: (619) 645-7711 ext 3704 

Rochelle Matkin If you have pre- 

viously been discharged through 

bankruptcy, you may have been 

released of personal liability for 

this loan in which case this let- 

ter is intended to exercise the 

note holder’s rights against the 

real property only. This notice is 

sent for the purpose of collect- 

ing 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 nega- 

tive 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. P495945 

11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7101 

Loan No. 6015/LAURENT RESS 

Order No. 72983 A.P. Number 

162-381-02-00 Notice of Trustee’s 

Sale Under Deed of Trust YOU 

ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

DEED OF TRUST, DATED April 

14, 2006, UNLESS YOU TAKE 








LAWYER. Notice is hereby 

given, that on 12/11/2008, at 

10:00 AM of said day, At the 

entrance to the East County 

Regional Center by statue, 250 

E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA, 

Val-Chris Investments, Inc., a 

California corporation as duly 


pursuant to the power of sale 

conferred in that certain Deed 

of Trust executed by Steven St. 

Laurent and Sonia S. St. 

Laurent, husband and wife as 

community property recorded on 

04/26/2006, in Book n/a of 

Official Records of San Diego 

County, at page n/a, Recorder’s 

Instrument No. 2006-0289523, by 

reason of a breach or default in 

payment or performance of the 

obligations secured thereby, 

including that breach or default, 

Notice of which was recorded 

8/8/2008 as Recorder’s 


Book n/a, at Page n/a, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 

CASH, lawful money of the 

United States, evidenced by a 

Cashier’s Check drawn on a state 

or national bank, or the equiva- 

lent thereof drawn on any other 

financial institution specified in 

section 5102 of the California 

Financial Code, authorized to do 

business in the State of 

California, ALL PAYABLE AT 

THE TIME OF SALE, all right, 

title and interest held by it as 

Trustee, in that real property sit- 

uated in said County and State, 

described as follows: Lot 164 of 

College Park Estates, Unit 8, Per 

Map No. 8292 filed April 19, 

1976 The street address or other 

common designation of the real 

property hereinabove described 

is purported to be: 2486 Bradley 

Street, Oceanside CA. The 

undersigned disclaims all liabili- 

ty for any incorrectness in said 

street address or other common 

designation. Said sale will be 

made without warranty, express 

or implied regarding title, pos- 

session, or other encumbrances, 

to satisfy the unpaid obligations 


with interest and other sums as 

provided therein; plus advances, 

if any, thereunder and interest 

thereon; and plus fees, charges, 




of said obligations at the time of 

initial publication of this Notice 

is $380,270.25 Dated: 11/10/2008 

Val-Chris Investments, Inc., a 

California corporation, as 

Trustee By: RESS Financial 

Corporation, a California corpo- 

ration, as Trustee By: Bruce R. 

Beasley, President 1780 Town 

and Country Drive, Suite 105, 

Norco, CA 92860-3618 (seal) 

Telephone: (951) 270-0164 or 

(800) 343-7377 Fax: (951) 270- 

2673 Trustee’s Sale Information: 

(714) 573-1965 Abstract of 

Attached Form For Legibility 

Beneficiary’s Declaration of 

Compliance with Civil Code 

2923.5 (Addendum to Notice of 

Trustee’s Sale) I, the under- 

signed, am the beneficiary or 

authorized agent of the benefici- 

ary under that certain deed of 

trust recorded on April 26, 2006, 

as Instrument No. 2006-028953 

in the Official Records of San 

Diego County, California. I have 

read and am familiar with the 

requirements of California Civil 

Code Section 2923.5. I declare, 

under penalty of perjury under 

the laws of the State of 

California, that I (i) have con- 

tacted the borrower in order to 

assess the borrower’s financial 

situation and explore options for 

the borrower to avoid foreclo- 

sure; or (ii) attempted to contact 

the borrower but have been 

unable to do so after having 

made the following efforts to 

establish contact: Established 

Contact through email 9/29/08 

6/20/08 This declaration is exe- 

cuted on Oct. 22, 2008 at 

3:10PM, California. /s/ Signature 

Murry Parks Printed Name 

Murry Parks Printed Title 

Beneficiary Company Name (if 

applicable) P494510 11/21, 11/28, 

12/05/2008 CN 7098 

Trustee Sale No.: 

20080187514586 Title Order No.: 

20859644 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 












LAWYER. NDex West, LLC, as 




Instrument No. 2004-1139648 of 

official records in the office of 

the County Recorder of San 

Diego County, State of 

California. Executed By: George 

F J Schleder, will sell at public 

auction to highest bidder for 

cash, cashier’s check/cash equiv- 

alent or other form of payment 

authorized by 2924h(b), (payable 

at time of sale in lawful money 

of the United States). Date of


B8 NOV. 21, 2008 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Sale: 12/11/2008 Time of Sale: 

10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 



E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 

Street Address and other com- 

mon designation, if any, of the 

real property described above is 

purported to be: 3747 VISTA 

CAMPANA S 2 OCEANSIDE,CA 

92057 APN#: 160-310-02 The 





any, shown herein. Said sale will 

be made, but without covenant 

or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to pay 


the note(s) secured by said Deed 

of Trust, with interest thereon, 

as provided in said note(s), 












Sale is $300,282.93. The benefici- 











erty is located. For Trustee Sale 

Information Please Call: Priority 

Posting & Publication 17501 

Irvine Blvd., Suite One Tustin, 

CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 

orityposting.com NDex West, 

LLC as Authorized Agent Dated: 

11/12/2008 NDex West, LLC may 

be acting as a debt collector 



used for that purpose. P495302 

11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7097 


20080134001073 Title Order No.: 

3206-58119 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 




















California. Executed By: Scott 

M. Kroll and Tracy Kroll, will sell 

at public auction to highest bid- 

der for cash, cashier’s check/cash 

equivalent or other form of pay- 

ment authorized by 2924h(b), 


money of the United States). 

Date of Sale: 12/11/2008 Time of 

Sale: 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At 

the entrance to the East County 






purported to be: 139 EBANO 

COURT SOLANA BEACH,CA 

92075 APN#: 263-480-01-66 The 








































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7096 


20080187404743 Title Order No.: 


25832271 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU 


DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

















California. Executed By: Victor 

Zuniga, will sell at public auc- 

tion to highest bidder for cash, 

cashier’s check/cash equivalent 

or other form of payment author- 

ized by 2924h(b), (payable at 

time of sale in lawful money of 

the United States). Date of Sale: 

12/11/2008 Time of Sale: 10:00 

AM Place of Sale: At the 







purported to be: 506 CANYON 

DRIVE 19 , OCEANSIDE, CA 









































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7095 

TSG No.: 3560217 TS No.: 

20079070804788 FHA/VA/PMI 























DEBORAH ANN HOLDER, will 

sell at public auction to highest 

bidder for cash, cashier’s 
















480-01-30 The street address and 




be: 117 LINARES COURT , 

SOLANA BEACH, CA 92075 The 






































to the Notice of Sale Declaration 

of record. Date: 11/7/2008 First 












(714) 573-1965 P493449 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7094 

TSG No.: 3795110 TS No.: 

20089170000260 FHA/VA/PMI 























SALOME GUTIERREZ, will sell 






money of the United States) At 



E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA All 












be: 4085 GALBAR STREET , 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 The 



















































(714) 573-1965 P493130 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7093 

TSG No.: 3815780 TS No.: 

20089070805841 FHA/VA/PMI 























DANIEL S BARBIER, will sell at 

public auction to highest bidder 

for cash, cashier’s check/cash 



















be: 119 CHAPALITA DRIVE , 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 The 



















































(714) 573-1965 P493144 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7092 

TSG No.: 3764529 TS No.: 

20089070804297 FHA/VA/PMI 























ZION YOHANNES, will sell at 





















be: 2520 NAVARRA DR, #4 , 

CARLSBAD, CA 92009 The 



















































(714) 573-1965 P492927 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7091 

TSG No.: 3801647 TS No.: 

20089070805591 FHA/VA/PMI 























KEVIN MORRIS, ANGEL COPE, 






















be: 738 TEABERRY STREET , 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 The 






































to the Notice of Sale 

Declaration of record. Date: 

11/7/2008 First American 

LoanStar Trustee Services 3 

First American Way Santa Ana, 

CA 92707 First American 

Loanstar Trustee Services may 




used for that purpose. Original 

document signed by Authorized 

Agent For Trustee’s Sale 

Information Please Call (714) 

573-1965 P492931 11/21, 11/28, 

12/05/2008 CN 7089 

Trustee Sale No. 726904CA Loan 

No. 0755843174 Title Order No. 

M826051 Notice of Trustee's 

Sale YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 


DATED 10/30/2006. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO- 

TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT 





INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 



10:00 AM California 

Reconveyance Company as the 


and pursuant to Deed of Trust, 

recorded on 11/06/2006, Book , 

Page , Instrument 2006-0790135 

of official records in the Office 

of the Recorder of San Diego 


Juana Rivera, An Unmarried 

Woman, as Trustor, Mortgage 

Electronic Registration Systems, 

Inc.(MERS), (Solely As Nominee 

For Lender WMC Mortgage 

Corp., And Lender's Successors 

And Assigns.), as Beneficiary, 

will sell at public auction sale to 

the highest bidder for cash, 


or national bank, a cashier’s 

check drawn by a state or feder- 

al credit union, or a cashier’s 


al savings and loan association, 


bank specified in section 5102 of 

the Financial Code and author- 

ized to do business in this state. 

Sale will be held by the duly 

appointed trustee as shown 





and pursuant the Deed of Trust. 

The sale will be made, but with- 









trustee for the total amount (at 








statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 







ignation of the real property: 

706 Fredricks Avenue, 

Oceanside, CA 92054 APN NUM- 

BER: 158-302-06 The under- 





shown herein. The property 


sold “as is”. Date: 11/20/2008 

California Reconveyance 

Company, as Trustee (714) 259- 

7850 or www.fidelityasap.com 

(714) 573-1965 or www.priority- 

posting.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 

P489367 11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 

CN 7088 

TSG No.: 3847218 TS No.: 

20089070806847 FHA/VA/PMI 























MICHAEL S. QUINN, SUSAN R. 

QUINN, will sell at public auc- 






the United States) At the 















be: 1555 SAN DIEGUITO DRIVE 

, DEL MAR, CA 92014 The 



















































(714) 573-1965 P490286 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7087 

TSG No.: 3846435 TS No.: 

20089070806846 FHA/VA/PMI 























STEVE HERRMANN, will sell at 





















be: 1919 MORENO STREET , 




















































(714) 573-1965 P491047 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7086 


20080159905374 Title Order No.: 





















California. Executed By: Glenn 

Matthew Robell, will sell at pub- 

lic auction to highest bidder for 





of the United States). Date of 









purported to be: 4004 Millagra 

Drive Fallbrook,CA 92028 

APN#: 108-490-12 The under- 








































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7085


NOV. 21, 2008 

B9 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

TSG No.: 3845818 TS No.: 

20089017102961 FHA/VA/PMI 























JORGE ALCARAZ, will sell at 





















be: 2266 GIRD ROAD , FALL- 

BROOK, CA 92028 The under- 



















































(714) 573-1965 P489940 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7084 






DATED 8/9/2007. 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- 




10:00 AM California 

Reconveyance Company as the 


and pursuant to Deed of Trust, 

recorded on 08/27/2007, Book , 

Page , Instrument 2007-0567129 

of official records in the Office 

of the Recorder of San Diego 


Denise J Lizarraga, trustee, or 

any acting sucessor, under the 

Denise J. Lizarraga Living Trust 

dated July 10, 2006, as Trustor, 

Washington Mutual Bank, FA, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public 

auction sale to the highest bid- 

der for cash, cashier’s check 

drawn by a state or national 

bank, a cashier’s check drawn 


union, or a cashier’s check drawn 

by a state or federal savings and 

loan association, savings associa- 


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 interest con- 

veyed to and now held by the 

trustee in the hereinafter 

described property under and 

pursuant the Deed of Trust. The 

sale will be made, but without 






of Trust, interest thereon, esti- 

mated fees, charges and expens- 

es of the trustee for the total 

amount (at the time of the ini- 


Sale) reasonably estimated to be 

set forth below. The amount may 

be greater on the day of sale. 




Street, El Cajon, CA Legal 

Description: Parcel 1: An undi- 

vided 1/3rd interest in and to 

building envelope no. 3, as 

shown and defined on that cer- 

tain condominium plan of 

Portico at Rancho carrillo, phase 

1, recorded in the office of the 

county recorder of San Diego 

County, January 25, 2001 as doc- 

ument no, 2001-043577 

("Condominium Plan") and 

recorded March 30, 2001 as file 

no. 2001-0192533, both of 

Carrillo Village "N" Phase 3, in 

the city of Carlsbad, County of 

San Diego, State of California, 

according to map thereof no. 

14125, filed in the office of the 

county recorder of San Diego 

County, December 28, 2000 as 

shown on the condominium 

plan. Excepting therefrom all 

residential units within building 

envelope no. 3 situated within 

module A. as shown and defined 

on the condominium plan. Parcel 

2: residential unit no. 9 as 

shown and defined on the condo- 

minium plan. Parcel 3: An exclu- 

sive right to use and occupy the 

exclusive use common area, and 

association property, if any, as 

identified on the condominium 

plan as residential unit listed 

above, said exclusive use com- 

mon areas shall be and are here- 

by appurtenant to parcel 2 

described above. Parcel 4: A non- 

exclusive easement, in common 

with other owners, for ingress, 

egress, sue and enjoyment, over, 

in, to and throughout the associ- 

ation property shown on the 

condominium plan and over, in, 

to and throughout the associa- 

tion property of the other phas- 

es of the property described in 

the declaration, excepting 

therefrom any exclusive use 

common areas situated thereof. 

The association property 

referred to herein as to each of 

such phases shall be as shown 

and described on the condo- 

minium plan covering each such 

phase recorded in the office of 

the county recorder of San Diego 

County. This exclusive easment 

is further subject to any exclu- 

sive or nonexclusive easment 

reserved in the declaration. The 

Condominium plan, and grant 

deed recorded September 16, 

2003 as file no. 2003-1134989 of 

official records. Amount of 


charges: $492,446.96 (estimated) 

Street address and other com- 

mon designation of the real 

property: 6480 Terraza Portico, 

Carlsbad, CA 92009-3047 APN 

NUMBER: 222-640-03-09 The 





any, shown herein. The property 


sold “as is”. Date: 11/17/2008 


Company, as Trustee (714) 259- 

7850 or www.fidelityasap.com 

(714) 573-1965 or www.priority- 

posting.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 

P489534 11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 

CN 7083 

TS # CA-08-191072-RM Loan # 

0015355225 NOTICE OF 













































Trustor(s): CARLOS SAN- 

TACRUZ, A MARRIED MAN, AS 

HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY Recorded: 






of Sale: 12/11/2008 at 10:00 AM 








DARWIN DRIVE OCEANSIDE, 

CA 92056 Assessors Parcel No. 

161-451-42-00 The undersigned 





























(619) 645-7711 For NON SALE 




Line: (619) 645-7711 ext 3704 























11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7082 

TSG No.: 3841760 TS No.: 

20089019203920 FHA/VA/PMI 























JULIETA RODRIGUEZ,, will sell 





















be: 3229 VALLEY STREET , 




















































(714) 573-1965 P487116 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7081 

TSG No.: 3842232 TS No.: 

20089070806755 FHA/VA/PMI 























SUNEMA AUFOTU, will sell at 





















be: 5128 LEON STREET , 




















































(714) 573-1965 P489906 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7080 


20080187405248 Title Order No.: 


NONE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 

SALE YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, DATED 4/23/2007. 

















California. Executed By: Rosa M 

Harding, will sell at public auc- 







12/11/2008 Time of Sale: 10:00 

AM Place of Sale: At the 







purported to be: 5194 WINONA 

CT OCEANSIDE,CA 92057 









































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/21, 11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7079 

TSG No.: 3844461 TS No.: 

20089073501952 FHA/VA/PMI 

No.: NONE Notice Of Trustee's 


UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 

DATED 10/11/2006 UNLESS 




















JENNIFER O'BRIEN, will sell at 





















be: 1818 S NEVADA ST , 




















































(714) 573-1965 P489821 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7078 

TSG No.: 3841904 TS No.: 

20089073501910 FHA/VA/PMI 

No.: NONE Notice Of Trustee's 



DATED 4/19/2006 UNLESS YOU 



















RUBY MINKA, will sell at public 






of the United States) At the 















be: 829 MACKEY LN , FALL- 

BROOK, CA 92028 The under- 



















































(714) 573-1965 P487720 11/21, 

11/28, 12/05/2008 CN 7077 


T.S No. 1152870-04 APN: 220-490- 

28 TRA: LOAN NO: Xxxxxx6750 

REF: Arzo, Rahila IMPORTANT 

NOTICE TO PROPERTY 

OWNER: YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, DATED January 12, 

2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE 








LAWYER. On December 04, 

2008, at 10:00am, Cal-Western 

Reconveyance Corporation, as 

duly appointed trustee under 


recorded January 19, 2005, as 

Inst. No. 2005-0049430 in book 

XX, page XX of Official Records 



State of California, executed by 

Rahila D Arzo A Married Woman 

As Her Sole and Spearate 

Property, will sell at public auc- 



or national bank, a check drawn 





or savings bank At the entrance 

to the east county regional cen- 

ter by Statue, 250 E. Main Street 

El Cajon, California, all right, 





described as: Completely 

described in said deed of trust 





Glendale Ave San Marcos CA 






Said sale will be held, but with- 



title, possession, condition or 

encumbrances, including fees, 



by said Deed of Trust, to pay the 

remaining principal sums of the 








tion of the Notice of Sale is: 

$437,132.70. If the Trustee is 







recourse. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore 

executed and delivered to the 

undersigned a written declara- 

tion of Default and Demand for 

Sale, and a written Notice of 

Default and Election to Sell. The 

undersigned caused said Notice 

of Default and Election to Sell 

to be recorded in the county 

where the real property is locat- 

ed. The mortgagee, beneficiary 

or authorized agent for the mort- 

gagee or beneficiary pursuant to 

California Civil Code § 2923.5(c) 

declares that the mortgagee, 

beneficiary or the mortgagee's 

or beneficiary's authorized agent 

contacted the borrower to assess 

the borrower's financial situa- 

tion and to explore options for 


sure For sales information: Mon- 

Fri 9:00am to 4:00pm (619) 590- 

1221. Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, 525 East Main 

Street, P.O. Box 22004, El Cajon, 

CA 92022-9004 Dated: November 

05, 2008. (R-203170 11/14/08, 

11/21/08, 11/28/08) 

CN 7075 

TS # CA-08-157356-RM Loan # 

0015989437 NOTICE OF 













































Trustor(s): JOHN S. PANDIS 

AND SUSAN A. PANDIS HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE Recorded: 






of Sale: 12/4/2008 at 10:00 AM 








HELENITE PLACE CARLS- 

BAD, CA 92009 Assessors Parcel 

No. 213-200-22 The undersigned 


























recourse. Date: 11/7/2008 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. 2141 5th 

Avenue San Diego, CA 92101 

(619) 645-7711 For NON SALE 




Line: (619) 645-7711 ext 3704 























11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7068 

TS # CA-08-126523-MO Loan # 

0018369850 NOTICE OF 
























duly appointed trustee. The sale


B10 NOV. 21, 2008 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 





















Trustor(s): KEITH B. JOHNSON 

AND AMY CHU JOHNSON, 


JOINT TENANTS AS TO AN 

UNDIVIDED 1/3 INTEREST; 

DEBBIE JOHNSON, A SINGLE 

WOMAN, AS TO AN UNDIVID- 

ED 1/3 INTEREST; AND GRANT 

JOHNSON, A SINGLE MAN AS 

TO AN UNDIVIDED 1/3 INTER- 

EST, AS TENANTS IN COMMON 

Recorded: 02/27/2007 as 

Instrument No. 2007-0130235 in 

book XXX, page XXX of Official 

Records in the Office of the 


California; Date of Sale: 

12/4/2008 at 10:00 AM Place of 

Sale: At the entrance to the East 

County Regional Center by stat- 

ue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, 

CA Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: $564,994.22 

The purported property address 

is: 1516 MORSE STREET 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 

Assessors Parcel No. 154-054-09- 

00 The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the property address 

or other common designation, if 

any, shown herein. If no street 

address or other common desig- 

nation 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 publi- 

cation of this Notice of Sale. 

Pursuant to California Civil 

Code §2923.5 ( c), the benefici- 

ary or authorized agent declares 

as follows: See the attached 

Declaration marked as Exhibit 

A, attached hereto and made a 

part hereof by this reference. If 

the Trustee is unable to convey 

title for any reason, the success- 

ful 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: 

11/7/2008 Quality Loan Service 

Corp. 2141 5th Avenue San 

Diego, CA 92101 (619) 645-7711 

For NON SALE information only 

Sale Line: (714) 573-1965 or 

Login to: 

www.priorityposting.com 

Reinstatement Line: (619) 645- 

7711 ext 3704 Rochelle Matkin 

If you have previously been dis- 

charged through bankruptcy, you 

may have been released of per- 

sonal liability for this loan in 

which case this letter is intend- 

ed to exercise the note holder’s 

rights against the real property 

only. This notice is sent for the 

purpose of collecting a debt. This 

firm is attempting to collect a 

debt on behalf of the holder and 

owner of the note. Any informa- 

tion 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. P493778 11/14, 

11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7067 

TS # CA-08-136308-RM Loan # 

0017493107 NOTICE OF 













































Trustor(s): GRISELDA BEL- 

TRAN, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN Recorded: 12/29/2006 


in book xxx, page xxx of Official 




12/4/2008 at 10:00 AM Place of 







is: 1017 MANTECA DR 


Assessors Parcel No. 122-500-41 

The undersigned Trustee dis- 


rectness of the property address 


















title for any reason, the success- 

ful bidder’s sole and exclusive 







Diego, CA 92101 (619) 645-7711 


Sale Line: (714) 573-1965 or 

Login to: 



7711 ext 3704 Rochelle Matkin 

If you have previously been dis- 

charged through bankruptcy, you 

may have been released of per- 

sonal liability for this loan in 

which case this letter is intend- 

ed to exercise the note holder’s 






owner of the note. Any informa- 

tion obtained by or provided to 










11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7066 

Trustee Sale No. fc20097-11 

Loan No. 00009800561731 Title 

Order No. E838761 APN 157-304- 

05 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 

SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 












10:00AM, FORECLOSURELINK, 

INC. as the duly appointed 



August 29, 2006 Document No. 




executed by: FIDEL VAZQUEZ 

SOLIS, as Trustor, MORTGAGE 

ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION 

SYSTEMS, INC., SOLELY AS 

NOMINEE FOR LENDER, as 

Beneficiary, Will Sell At Public 

Auction To The Highest Bidder 

For Cash (payable at time of sale 


States, by cash, a cashier’s check 









ized to do business in this state). 

At: At the entrance to the East 



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: LOT 5 OF RIVERDALE 

UNIT NO. 2, IN THE CITY OF 

OCEANSIDE, COUNTY OF SAN 

DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFOR- 

NIA, ACCORDING TO MAP 

THEREOF NO. 8797, FILED IN 

THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY 

RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978. 

THE UNDERSIGNED MORT- 

GAGEE, BENEFICIARY OR 

AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR 

THE MORTGAGEE OR BENEFI- 

CIARY PURSUANT TO CALI- 

FORNIA CIVIL CODE SECTION 

2923.5(c) DECLARES THAT 

THE MORTGAGEE, BENEFI- 

CIARY OR THE MORTGAGEE’S 

OR BENEFICIARY’S AUTHO- 

RIZED AGENT CONTACTED 

THE BORROWER TO ASSESS 

THE BORROWER’S FINANCIAL 

SITUATION AND TO EXPLORE 

OPTIONS FOR THE BORROW- 

ER TO AVOID FORECLOSURE. 







FESTIVAL DRIVE, OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92057. The under- 



the street address and 



















this figure prior to sale. The 

Beneficiary may elect to bid less 

than the full credit bid. The ben- 













since such recordation. Date: 

11/06/08 FORECLOSURELINK, 

INC. 4401 HAZEL AVE SUITE 

225 FAIR OAKS, CA 95628 

(916) 962-3453 Sale Information 

Line: (714) 573-1965 Tara 

Schmidt, Trustee Sale Officer 

P493761 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2008 

CN 7065 

TSG No.: 3796895 TS No.: 

20089134003119 FHA/VA/PMI 












LAWYER. On 12/4/2008 at 10:00 

AM First American Loanstar 

Trustee Services, as duly 









ROSA L MANGLONA, will sell 





















be: 3872 ARISTA WAY, OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92054 The under- 



















































(714) 573-1965 P492819 11/14, 

11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7064 

Trustee Sale No. fc20180-11 

Loan No. 00009800457260 Title 

Order No. E839992 APN 150-245- 

03 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 













10:00AM, Foreclosurelink, Inc. as 

the duly appointed Trustee 

under and pursuant to Deed of 

Trust Recorded on February 13, 

2006 as Document No. 2006- 



Diego County, California, execut- 

ed by: Alfonso Martinez, as 

Trustor, Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., solely 

as nominee for lender, as 

Beneficiary, Will Sell At Public 

Auction To The Highest Bidder 

For Cash (payable at time of sale 


States, by cash, a cashier’s check 










At: At the entrance to the East 



CA., all right, title and interest 

conveyed to and now held by it 


property situated in said County, 

California describing the land 

therein: Lot 18 of Block 3 of 

Gaston and Chapman's 

Subdivision, in the City of 

Oceanside, County of San Diego, 

State of California, according to 

map thereof no. 250, filed in the 

office of the County Recorder of 

San Diego County, August 9, 

1887. The undersigned mort- 



ficiary pursuant to California 

Civil Code Section 2923.5(c) 

declares that the mortgagee, 



contacted the borrower to assess 

the borrower’s financial situa- 

tion and to explore options for 


sure. The property heretofore 





above is purported to be: 326- 

328 Garfield Street, Oceanside, 

CA 92054. The undersigned 



street address and other com- 










ed in said note(s), advances, if 

any, under the terms of the Deed 

of Trust, estimated fees, charges 



Deed of Trust, to-wit: 

$606,121.77 (Estimated) Accrued 

interest and additional 


this figure prior to sale. The 


than the full credit bid. The ben- 













since such recordation. Date: 

11/06/08 Foreclosurelink, Inc. 

4401 Hazel Ave Suite 225 Fair 

Oaks, CA 95628 (916) 962-3453 

Sale Information Line: (714) 573- 

1965 Tara Schmidt, Trustee Sale 

Officer P493763 11/14, 11/21, 

11/28/2008 CN 7060 


20080187514563 Title Order No.: 

3206-129358 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 




















California. Executed By: Daniel 

Adan Sierra, will sell at public 















purported to be: 4205 BONITA 

DRIVE OCEANSIDE,CA 92056 

APN#: 168-200-75-00 The under- 








































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7059 

TSG No.: 3824151 TS No.: 

20089134003521 FHA/VA/PMI 












LAWYER. On 12/4/2008 at 10:00 











HILARIO P. HUERTA EVA F. 

HUERTA, will sell at public auc- 





















be: 4426 SPRINGTIME DRIVE , 




















































(714) 573-1965 P492610 11/14, 

11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7058 


20080187600003 Title Order No.: 


0023087106 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU 


DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

















California. Executed By: Carlos 

Borromeo Martinez, will sell at 






money of the United States). 

Date of Sale: 12/4/2008 Time of 

Sale: 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At 







purported to be: 4919 LUNA 

DRIVE , OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 









































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7054 


20080134010962 Title Order No.: 





















California. Executed By: 

Frederick A. Gonzalez III, will 

sell at public auction to highest 

bidder for cash, cashier’s 





United States). Date of Sale: 

12/4/2008 Time of Sale: 10:00 AM 




Street, El Cajon, CA Street 

Address and other common des- 

ignation, if any, of the real prop- 

erty described above is purport- 

ed to be: 2863 TURNBULL 

STREET OCEANSIDE,CA 









































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7052 


20080134010553 Title Order No.: 

3206-127679 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 





















MAcario Saldivar and Ciraflor 

Saldivar, will sell at public auc- 







12/4/2008 Time of Sale: 10:00 AM 








ed to be: 4340 ARBOR COVE 

CIRCLE OCEANSIDE,CA 92054 









































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7051 


UNDER DEED OF TRUST 

Loan: CARDIFF 4TH Other: 

1085313-65 File: 2008-0801 REC 

A.P. Number: #261-162-20-00 & 

#261-162-21-00 



May 7, 2008, UNLESS YOU 









that Western Fidelity Trustees, 

as trustee, or successor trustee, 

or substituted trustee pursuant 

to the Deed of Trust executed by 

STEVE A. TERRIS AN INDIVID- 

UAL. Recorded on 05-09-2008 as 


Official records in the office of 

the County Recorder of SAN 

DIEGO County, California, and 

pursuant to the Notice of 

Default and Election to Sell 

thereunder recorded 08-04-2008 


of said Official Records, WILL 

SELL on 12-05-2008 at AT THE 

ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER 

BY STATUE 205 E. MAIN 

STREET EL CAJON, CA at 10:00 

A.M. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 


CASH (payable at the time of 


United States), all right, title 




in said County and State here- 

inafter described: PER EXHIBIT 

"A" ATTACHED HERETO AND 

MADE A PART HEREOF. 

The property address and other 



above is purported to be: 2526 S. 

Highway 101 and Vacant Land 

Encinitas, CA. The undersigned 



property address and other com- 


herein. The total amount of the 






tion of the Notice of Sale is: 

$1,057,700.01 In addition to 

cash, the Trustee will accept a 

cashier's check drawn on a state 


by a state or federal credit union 

or a check drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan associa- 

See more 

Coast News 

Legals 

Page B15

NOV. 21, 2008 

PET 

OF 

WEEK 

THE 

Isis is a 3- to 5-year-old 

domestic short hair. 

Isis came to the shelter 

because a newborn in the home 

was allergic to her. She has lived 

with kids and cats and is friendly, 

loving and easygoing. Isis is a 

mellow girl who just wants a 

warm lap to curl up in. She 

would prefer a quiet home with 

mature gentle children. Come 

visit Isis today and give a very 

deserving girl a loving home. 

Isis is available for adoption 

at Rancho Coastal Humane 

Society. Her adoption fee is 

$100, which includes: 

SECOND OPINION 


out beforehand. 

Dear Dr. Gott: I am responding 

with our personal experience 

that ties in with the enclosed article 

you wrote. 

My husband was diagnosed 

with a 50 percent heart blockage. 

Since he was not looking forward 

to surgery, he tried chelation. We 

interviewed the doctor in our 

town, who also had a chelation 

center. We were assured it would 

handle the blockage. 

After 30 treatments, I begged 

my husband to have another 

echocardiogram to compare to the 

previous one that indicated the 

blockage. Thank goodness he 

agreed, because the blockage had 

worsened to 70 percent! 

My husband had successful 

aortic valve replacement and 

bypass surgery at the Ross Heart 

Hospital at Ohio State University. 

His recovery was wonderful. I am 

very thankful to the doctors there. 

I believe they not only saved his 

life but improved the quality of it, 

SMALL TALK 


the $6,000, acre-deep, wood-paneled 

beauty that purifies your 

water, makes your coffee and 

automatically rotates your tires. 

This one will hold a country 

ham, a large salad bowl, a platter 

of hors d’oeuvres and a 24-pack of 

soda pop, keep the butter soft and 

the lettuce crisp for a month. And 

that’s just in the door. 

I then sullenly move down the 

line, looking for that delicate blend 

STUNNING VIEW HOME 

IN ENCINITAS RANCH 

1393 Ranch Rd. 

microchip, vaccines, spay or 

neuter, collar, ID tag, and free 

vet exam. 

Rancho Coastal Humane 

Society is located at 389 

Requeza St. in Encinitas. 

Hours of operation are 

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

info, call (760) 753-6413. 

as well. 

I wrote to the doctor who performed 

the chelation, stating my 

reasons for his false hope. He 

replied back with double talk 

about how chelation is so wonderful 

and will cure heart problems. I 

believe this doctor is interested in 

the dollar only. 

I want to thank you for your 

wonderful columns. 

Dear Reader: I have printed 

your article as more evidence that 

chelation is not a cure for heart 

disease. In fact, the only thing it is 

good for is treating heavy-metal 

poisoning. Chelation therapy 

should be used only for victims 

who have been poisoned and 

nothing more until there is sound 

medical and scientific proof that it 

can help other conditions, as well. 

I am glad to hear that your 

husband is doing well after his surgery. 

Thank you for writing to 

share your story. 

Doctor Gott is a practicing physician and the 

author of the book “Live Longer, Live Better.” 

Write him at Dr. Gott c/o United Media, 200 

Madison Ave., 4th fl., New York, NY 10016. 

of features I want at a price I am 

willing to add to my already fat 

credit-card balance. Back and 

forth,round and round,I try to compare 

cubic square feet, crushed ice 

or cubed,energy efficiency and colors 

until my eyes cross.Then I settle 

for the one on sale. 

By the time they deliver it in 

two weeks,I’ll have forgotten what 

it looked like anyway. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer bailing the 

refrigerator drawers. Contact her at 

jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com. 

Seller entertaining 

offers between 

$929,900-979,900. 

4BR/2.5BA plus loft. 

Master suite offers 

fabulous views of canyon and ocean. Newly remodeled kitchen 

and family room which opens up to inviting rear yard. Newer 

upgraded carpet, beautiful maple hardwood floors, and custom 

paint throughout. 

Seaside Realty 760-580-9811 

for private showing 


FEATURED PROPERTY 

PANO OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX - 2 Units 2BR/1.5BA each, 

Townhouse style. Great location in the south end of the Cardiff 

Walking District. Potential condo conversion or single family 

home. One unit is now vacant 4 blocks to beach. $1,150,000 

SOLD 

ENCINITAS HIGHLANDS DUPLEX" 

Address .........1036/1038 Cornish Drive 

List price ......$1,125,000 List Date: Aug. 24, 2008 

Sold Price ......$988,000 Sold Date: Nov. 22, 2008 

Market time ..88 days 

CAPE COD DESIGN - 3 level twinhome in Cardiff 

with 3BR/2.5BA, 2000 sq. ft. Mstr ste on upper lvl, 

huge master bath and jacuzzi tub.2BR on lower lever 

w/garden and patio area. $959,000 

SPANISH CRAFTSMAN - One of a kind Cardiff 

4BR/4BA gated estate. Just 3 houses from the beach. 

Highly upgraded and in pristine condition. $2,200,000 

RUTH BROOM 

Coastal Properties Specialist 

760-815-1870 

Ocean, Lagoon & Sunset Views from Aviara - 

Extensively upgraded 4BD, 4BA home in Gated 

Community of Isla Mar. Plantation shutters, designer 

drapes, custom cabinets & doors throughout home. 

Entertain in the gorgeous backyard with tension-edge 

pool, spa, built-in BBQ, lush landscaping includes rose 

garden, Gazebo, fruit trees…All this with Ocean & 

Lagoon views as your backdrop. Offered at $1,350,000 

REDUCED! SELLER MOTIVATED! 

Del Mar Colony - Remodeled 3 BR/2 BA Beach Colony 

home. Gourmet kitchen-alder cabinetry-slab granite counters. 

Living/Dining Rooms w-vaulted tongue'n'groove ceilings. 

Extensive use of travertine-crown molding-tile floors. French 

doors open to enchanting courtyard with B.B.Q., fireplace, spa 

and brick patios... the fun never stops. Approx. 1 block to beach 

and minutes to restaurants & shopping. Create memories for a 

lifetime. A true beach lover's paradise. New Listing-$2,895,000 

A Chip Shot Into Fun - Located on the 4th green of 

High Country Villas 55+ Community Golf Course. 

2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths with remodeled kitchen, newer 

appliances, dual paned windows & doors, fresh paint and 

neutral carpeting. Enjoy the ocean breezes from this 

southwest facing location and sunset views. Close to 

shopping, restaurants, & beaches. $329,000 

Coastal living is right at your doorstep. 

There are no more excuses. Invest now! 

Best prices & values in years. 

Call me today for more information. 760-815-1870 

View my listings at 

www.ruthbroom.com 

Email me at 

ruthbroom@sbcglobal.net 

Mark Bobo 

Cardiff Specialist 

800-787-9904 

cardiffwalkingdistrict.com 

cardiffcomposerdistrict.com 

soldbybobo.com 

ASSOCIATES 

COTTAGE STYLE HOME IN CARDIFF - Cute 3 

bed/3bth beach bungalow just 3 blks to beach. Large frt/bk 

yard.Ocean view from mstr bed/deck. Great deal at $975,000. 

BRAND NEW OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX - Quiet 

Location in Walking District of Cardiff. Open floorplan 

with lots of windows and light. 3BR/2BA, tons of 

upgrades. Offered for $1,300,000/each 

JOSH ADDISON TWINHOME - 3BR/ 2.5BA, split 

levels w/unique living spaces and lots of windows, 

3 patios/decks. Small backyard. Cardiff. $929,000


NOV. 21, 2008 

Sea Coast 

www.C21SeaCoast.com 

View the MLS now! 

Solana Beach $2,775,000 

Spectacular custom home w/incredible vus 

Encinitas $1,199-1,299,000 

Rare Olivenhain Hills 5BR/3BA, 1/2 acre 

Carlsbad $929,000 

Gorgeous 5BR/4BA home on 3/4 acre lot 


Gorgeous 3BR/2BA on quiet cul-de-sac 


Unobstructed direct blue lagoon view. 3/2 

583 

YEARS 

EXPERIENCE AND 

COUNTING... 

Encinitas $2,185,000 

Ocean/lagoon pano views, 4BR/3.5BA 

Carlsbad $1,025-1,125,000 

Turnkey single story-gated com “Tuburon” 

Cardiff by the Sea $859,900 

White water views from this open 3BR/2BA 

Recycle. 

Recycle. 

Recycle. 

San Diego $565-595,000 

Gorgeous one stry 4BR/2BA-dark wood flrs 


Move in ready this well located townhome 


Beautiful two story 3028 sq. ft. executive home, 5BR/3B, in the Mariner’s Point community. 

Encinitas $1,440,000 

Mediterranean-Style 5BR/3BA w/granny flat 

Vista $999-1,050,000 

Spectacular, pano views from 4BR/3.5BA 

HUGE 

REDUCTION! 


Lagoon views from almost every rm in home 

Encinitas $639,000 

Great location, 4BR/3BA light & bright hm 

San Diego $520-550,000 

Gorgeous 3BR/2BA home, huge backyard 

Vista $474,500 

Your 3BR/2BA country home awaits you! 

Carlsbad $1,275,000 

Quiet, exclusive community, 3BR/3.5BA 


Spanish Colonial-Classic Rancho La Costa 

Oceanside $699-739,900 

Stunning designer ranch home on lush lot 

Encinitas $624,995 

Sea Gate Village, 3BR/2BA clean home 

Oceanside $539,000 

Beautiful sgl stry 4BR/2BA w/3 car garage 

Oceanside $369,000 

Sgle level 4BR/2BA in great neighborhood

NOV. 21, 2008 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sun. 12-3pm 

6967 Sandpiper Pl. 


Sgle level 3BR/2BA floor unit, open & clean 

ALPINE - Terrific 4BR/3BA family 

home, wrap around glassed sunrm, 1 

acre-35 trees. 

$695-775,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Completely 

remodeled 4BR/2BA artsy, totally 

unique floor plan w/exotic yard 

$649,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Extra large 

corner lot, close to schools w/nice 

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

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - 

Breathtaking ocean and sunset views 

BECAUSE you are at the ocean! 

$2,300,000 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Peeks of 

white water ocean from this open 

3BR/2BA single story. $859,900 

CARDIFF-BY-THE-SEA - Currently 

three units, 2BR, 1BR and studio; 

almost 1/3 level acre west of 5. 

$1,050,000 

CARLSBAD - SALE PENDING - 

Highly upgraded and beautifully 

decorated this 3BR/2.5BA La Costa 

home. 

$539-579,000 


Wow! Beautiful light surrounds you in 

this spacious end unit 3BR/2.5 BA 

$425,000 

CARLSBAD - Quiet, exclusive 

original community at the La Costa 

Resort, guest house too. $1,275,000 

CARLSBAD - JUST REDUCED - 

Upscale & beautiful, 3BR/3BA, 

master suite is downstairs, grt 

gourmet kit. $895,000 


Fantastic value, 5BR/5.5BA executive 

home w/180° golf course view. 

$1,169,998 

CARLSBAD - SOLD - Great 

opportunity for light & bright 

3BR/2.5BA home with vaulted 

ceilings. $509,000 


Upscale 2BR/2.5BA condo in luxury 

complex of ten units, light and airy. 

$400-439,000 


Great open floorplan, light and bright, 

looks out to green area, 3BR/2BA. 

$359,000 

CARLSBAD - Back on Market! 

3BR/2BA single story in popular 

Spinnaker Hills, no HOA's $568,888 

CARLSBAD - Move-in ready 

2BR/2BA with panoramic views, end 

of cul-de-sac. $289,000 


Delightful 3BR/2.5BA twinhome w/ 

huge private yard on cul de sac, no 

HOA. $425,000 

CARLSBAD - Stunning sgle-story 

3BR/2.5BA within walking distance to 

La Costa Resort $1,150,000 

CARLSBAD - Unobstructed direct 

blue lagoon view, Carlsbad's best 

kept secret. $599,917 

CARLSBAD - Beautifully upgraded 

single story condo in heart of La 

Costa. $254,999 

CARLSBAD - Gorgeous 5BR/4BA 

home on 3/4 acre lot, serene views of 

mts & hillside. $929,000 

Encinitas/Olivenhain 

760-944-1112 


Great 3BR/2.5BA townhome in Meadowridge 

CARLSBAD - This 3BR/2.5BA 

townhome located in park-like 

community of Meadowridge. 

$339,900 

CARLSBAD - Lovely triple-wide mfd 

2BR/2BA home in serene 55+ gated 

Camino Hills. $385,000 


Bank owned - spacious one bedroom 

with great views of golf course. 

$239,900 


Unbelievable lagoon views from 

almost every room in this 3BR/2BA 

home. $848,000 


Custom single level 3700 sq. ft. home 

on .32 acres on La Costa Golf Crse. 

$1,397,000 

CARLSBAD - SOLD - Bright 2 story 

south facing end unit in best location 

of Casitas de la Costa. $222,500 


Turnkey single story 4BR/3BA 

gorgeous home in gated Tuburon 

Community. $1,025-1,125,000 

CARLSBAD - Incredible 3BR/2BA 

home in Olde Carlsbad on a fabulous 

cul-de-sac. $769,000 

CARLSBAD - Nice and private 

2BR/2BA condo with pano views of 

canyons and mtns. $325,000 

CARLSBAD - One of the nicest 

single story 3BR/2BA homes in the 

area, 3 lovely patios $629,000 

CARLSBAD - Beautiful two story 

3028 sq ft executive home in 

Mariner's Point Community $948,000 

CARLSBAD - Gardener's paradise in 

desirable Summerwalk community, 

3BR/2.5BA. 

$759-799,000 

CARLSBAD - Gorgeous 3BR/3BA on 

quiet cul-de-sac, great schools, no 

Mello Roos. $659,900 

CARLSBAD - Move in ready this well 

located 3BR/2.5BA townhome close 

to all. $479,000 

CARLSBAD - Situated in Classic 

Rancho La Costa this must-see 

Spanish Colonial. $980,000 

DEL MAR - JUST REDUCED - Great 

community of Del Mar Villas, 

3BR/2.5BA, super location. $499,000 

DEL MAR - West of 5 and affordable, 

this 2BR/1.5BA beauty has upgrades 

galore. $379,000 

DEL MAR - JUST REDUCED - Walk 

to village from this beautiful one story 

4BR/3BA home, ocean views. 

$2,195,000 

ENCINITAS - Beautifully remodeled 

with low maintenance yard, more time 

for beach! $485,000 

ENCINITAS - JUST REDUCED - 

Walk to Beach from this affordable 

1BD/1BA mobile home. Gorgeous 

inside. $69,500 

ENCINITAS - SALE PENDING - 

Wonderful location in Park Place this 

south facing single level 2BR/1BA 

unit. $325,000 

ENCINITAS - SOLD - Freshly 

painted, carpeted & sparkling clean 

3BR/2BA end unit Hi Ctry Villas 

$312,000 


ENCINITAS - Wonderful views from 

this 2BR/2BA spacious mobile home 

in heart of Enc. $275,000 

ENCINITAS - Two houses on one lot, 

1030 remodeled w/ocean vu, and 

vintage cottage. 

$779-829,000 


Rare Olivenhain Hills 5BR/3BA home 

with spectacular room additions. 

$1,170-1,199,000 

ENCINITAS - Extraordinary Encinitas 

3BR/3BA oasis-near shopping hub on 

quiet street. $529,900 

ENCINITAS - Nice 3BR/2BA home 

west of the 5 fwy with great potential, 

l/4+ acre. $900,000 

ENCINITAS - Mediterranean-Style 

5BR/3BA w/Granny Flat, Excellent 

detail throughout. $1,440,000 

ENCINITAS - Great location this 

4BR/3BA light and bright home with 

great floorplan. $639,000 

ENCINITAS - SOLD - Charming 

3BR/2.5BA featuring huge, private 

yard w/park-like views. $576,500 

ENCINITAS -Rare duplex west side 

of Hwy 101- between Moonlight 

Beach/Stone Steps $995,000 

ENCINITAS -Rarely offered condo 

just two blocks from the beach, highly 

upgraded. $349-379,000 

ENCINITAS - Two, 2BR/1BA units 

within walking distance to Moonlight 

Beach and all. $995,000 

ENCINITAS - Walk to beach from this 

spectacular 4BR/3.5BA fairly new 

home. $1,589,000 

ENCINITAS - Ocean/Lagoon 

Panoramic views, 4BR/3.5BA, Hilltop 

gated community. $2,185,000 

ENCINITAS - SOLD - Gorgeous 

home on premium l/4 acre all useable 

lot, sweeping ocean views. 

$1,500,000 

ENCINITAS - SALE PENDING - 

3BR/2BA townhome close to 

everything, great value, convenient 

location. $419,000 


Great 3BR/2BA conveniently located 

in Sea Gate Village neighborhood. 

$624,995 

ENCINITAS - On ocean bluff in Enc, 

unit has two master BR's, breath 

taking fireplace. $875,000 

ENCINITAS - Just steps from the 

walking trails of Encinitas Ranch, this 

great 2BR/1BA. $445,000 

ESCONDIDO - Beautiful and 

immaculate 5BR/4BA home w/bonus 

room and 2 master BR's. $499- 

525,000 

ESCONDIDO - SOLD - Bank owned, 

well kept 4BR/2BA in quiet 

neighborhood, near retail & fwys. 

$243,000 

ESCONDIDO - Owner selling real 

estate only, currently a tenant run, 

used auto lot. $2,300,000 

ESCONDIDO - SALE PENDING - 

Bank Owned - With some TLC this 

4BR/2BA will make a nice family 

home. $244,900 

Vista $299,000 

Grt starter 4BR/3BA - 1BR/1BA downstairs 

FALLBROOK - SALE PENDING - 

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

1 acre overlooking Fallbrook Golf 

Course. $649,950 

FALLBROOK - SALE PENDING - 

Modern elegance this 4BR/5BA 

stunning single level, all bedrms are 

suites! $849,000 

HEMET - Twenty acres of view land 

featuring an underground stream & 

seasonal crk. $275,000 

OCEANSIDE - Level 4,500 sq. ft. lot 

w/access drive just below street level 

on Mission. $135,000 

OCEANSIDE - The Fire Mountain 

area home you've been searching for, 

elevator too. $899,000 

OCEANSIDE - Refreshingly beautiful 

with great views this 2BR/2BA in 55+ 

community. $179,000 

OCEANSIDE - JUST REDUCED - 

Fresh, light, 2BR/2BA duplex ready to 

go in 55+ easy care retirement living. 

$229,000 

OCEANSIDE - Beautiful 4BR/2BA 

single story, corner lot on a cul-desac 

w/3 car garage. $539,000 

OCEANSIDE - Large rural lot-l/4 acre 

setting w/pano ocean views, build 

your dream home $300,000 

OCEANSIDE - Single story 

4BR/3.5BA Mediterranean style 

Strawberry Fields home. $699- 

739,900. 

OCEANSIDE - JUST REDUCED - 

Great starter home, 3BR/2.5BA, huge 

backyard with no one behind you. 

$299-320,000 

OCEANSIDE- Beautiful 3BR/2.5BAlarge, 

well landscaped private yard in 

great location. $479,000 

OCEANSIDE - Absolutely beautiful, 

fresh, bright and crisp 2BR/2BA 

duplex, 55+. $229,900 

OCEANSIDE - SALE PENDING - 

Highly desirable 3BR/2BA single 

story home in friendly neighborhood. 

$405,000 

OCEANSIDE - Bright 2BR/1.5BA 

townhome located in gated RiverView 

community. $114,900 

OCEANSIDE - Approximately quarter 

acre of land in beautiful Fire Mtn, 

great location. $300,000 

OCEANSIDE - SOLD - Bank owned, 

awesome rental, two units near 

ocean, priced to sell. $204,500 

OCEANSIDE - SALE PENDING - 

Amazing single level 3BR/2.5BA 

home in beautiful Heinie Hills, 

gorgeous vus. $679,900 

OCEANSIDE - Well maintained 

4BR/2BA single level home in great 

neighborhood. $369,000 

OCEANSIDE - Charming 3BR/2BA 

single story home, great for first time 

home buyer. $245,000 

SAN DIEGO - Great Mission Valley 

location this desirable first floor 

2BR/2BA unit. $399-415,000 

SAN DIEGO - Newly remodeled 

3BR/2BA single story end unit, private 

location. $345,000 

SAN DIEGO - Back on market, large 

4BR/2.5BA home located in Mission 

Village Heights. $499,900 

www.C21SeaCoast.com 

View the MLS now! 

Encinitas/Beach 

760-753-8100 

Carlsbad/La Costa 

760-804-8021 

SAN DIEGO - Nice cul-de-sac 

location this 3BR/2.5BA with loft and 

master w/pano vus. $670,000 

SAN DIEGO - Well maintained 

2BR/1BA with loft; second floor condo 

in quiet setting. $210,000 

SAN DIEGO - Gorgeous 3BR/2BA 

home, huge backyard shaded with 

mature trees. $520-550,000 

SAN DIEGO - Gorgeous one story 

home with dark wood floors, 

4BR/2BA. $565-595,000 

SAN MARCOS - Hard-to-find 

4BR/2BA home with lots of space and 

room to breathe. $135,000 

SAN MARCOS - SOLD - Bank 

owned, spacious 3BR/2.5BA, quiet 

scenic area, large 2 car garage. 

$284,000 

SAN MARCOS - SALE PENDING - 

Bank owned 2BR/1.5BA, great rental 

and investment area. $124,900 

SAN MARCOS - SALE PENDING - 

Bank owned - Large well kept home - 

quiet neighborhood 4BR/2BA. 

$374,900 

SOLANA BEACH - This 3BR/3BA 

has everything, phenomenal golf crse 

vus, prof remodel $1,250,000 

SOLANA BEACH - JUST REDUCED - 

Mid-modern/international style hm has 

curves, ocean views & Aleppo Pine. 

$2,775,000 

SOLANA BEACH - Adorable 

2BR/2BA single story condo on 

ground floor with two patios. 

$525,000 

VALLE CRUCIS - Your own resort in 

NC-40 acres, a 4BR/4.5BA mansion & 

5 guest cottages. $5,300,000 

VISTA - Private, tropical oasis & 

resort style 5BR/3.5BA, entertainers 

paradise. $650,000 

VISTA - SALE PENDING - 

Entertainers paradise 4BR/2.5BA-.92 

acres w/ volleyball/ tennis/basketball 

ct. $750,000 

VISTA - JUST REDUCED - Land, .34 

acres with water meter on site, gas 

and utilities streetside. $100,000 

VISTA - SOLD - Wow, nice, bright and 

roomy 2BR/1.5BA in Charlemont 

complex, beautiful. $186,000 

VISTA - Your 3BR/2BA country home 

awaits you. Jewel on cul-de-sac. 

$474,560 

VISTA - JUST REDUCED - Private 

and peaceful 3BR/2BA home w/large 

usable lot just over 3/4 acre. $350,000 

WINCHESTER - Exceptionally clean 

and beautiful 3BR/2.5BA in French 

Valley Winchester. $260,000 

VISTA - Great starter 4BR/3BA home, 

one bedroom and bath downstairs! 

$299,000 

Vista - Spectacular, panoramic views 

and nestled in the rolling hills of Vista. 

$999-1,050,000 

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

Solana Beach 

858-792-8005 

San Diego $210,000 

Well maintained 2BR/1BA with loft. 

Vista/Escondido/ 

Oceanside 

760-941-8181


NOV. 21, 2008 

JAZZ 


modern arrangement of a 

Horace Silver song. The Jazz 

Ensemble will also play two of 

Grillo’s original tunes, which 

have not yet been released and 

will be on his upcoming solo 

CD. 

Order tickets online at 

www.miracosta.edu/events or 

by phone at (760) 795-6815. For 

additional information, contact 

Torok at (760) 757-2121, ext. 

6538 or storok@miracosta.edu. 

would choose a Sauvignon 

Blanc. 

If beef is your main course, 

two great mates, Cabernet 

Sauvignon or a beautiful 

California Zinfandel would go 

well. For a lamb pairing, an 

earthy wine with herb hints 

works best with the gaminess, so 

I always think of my Italian 

Tuscan favorites like a Chianti 

Classico or a Brunello. 

INDEPENDENT TOYOTA PROS 

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Genuine Toyota Parts 

* Complete Service & Repair Facility * Scheduled Maintenance 

* Vehicle Inspections * Brakes * Diagnostics * Engines & Transmissions 

* Genuine Toyota Parts * Certified Professional Technicians 

* High Quality & Honest * Waiting Lounge * Shuttle Service Available 

* Night Owl Drop Off * Long Warranties * Established 2001 

INDEPENDENT 

TOYOTA PROS 

INDEPENDENT TOYOTA PROS 

1620 Grand Ave. 

San Marcos • 760-761-0170 

Visit us at 

openhouse.com 

for our current 

open house listings! 

M-F 7:45-5:15 

Sat by Appt 

CARLSBAD MAKE OFFER 

Great home at the Summit! Needs carpet, 

paint and appliances, not to mention your love! 

OPEN TO OFFERS! Pool needs re-plastering, 

will take $8000 off price! Needs your decorating 

touches! See today and make an offer! 

MLS# 080066003 

CARLSBAD $539,000 

Upgrades galore with community pool/spa, 

clubhouse and much more. 3/2.5, 2 car garage 

on corner lot. MLS #081021118 

WINE 


INDEPENDENT TOYOTA SPECIALISTS 

INDEPENDENT 

• TOYOTA • 

LEXUS • SCION 

26500 Jefferson Ave, Suite A 

Murrieta • (951) 461-4412 

BONSALLCARLSBA 

www.ERASoCal.com 

What’s a Beaujolais? 

From the vine came the grape 

and from the grape came the 

wine, all within one year … that’s 

what Beaujolais is all about. The 

‘08s are released on the market, 

again in time for Thanksgiving. 

The grape is the Gamay red from 

the south of Burgundy in France, a 

fruity easy-to-drink-now wine with 

nonexistent tannins that will wash 

down that turkey without a pucker. 

I would refrigerate it about a 

half hour before serving for max 

flavor. 

Beaujolais is a budget value 

wine, rarely more than $20 a bottle. 

Taste will offer flavors of cherry, 

strawberry and raspberry. Look 

for Beaujolais Nouveau, which 

should be just appearing at your 

favorite wine shop or market. 

Sneak preview Wine 

Spectator Top 10 Wines 

Wine Spectator, the most 

influential wine magazine in the 

world, has just released the number 

10 through 7 wines in its top 

100 list for 2008 and they are: 

10. Seghesio Zinfandel Sonoma 

A house is a home... 

WHEN IT SHELTERS THE BODY AND COMFORTS THE SOUL. 

— Phillip Moffitt 


Steps from Terramar Beach. Private beach 

facilities included. One story ocean view home 

has lush landscaping, new upgrades though out. 

This coastal home is the perfect residence , 

vacation home or rental & has plenty of room 

for a second story. MLS# 081007937 

OCEANSIDE $415,000 

Gorgeous newer townhome in Windward. 

Beach and harbor close. Garage with direct 

access to unit. Great room concept. Gourmet 

kitchen with granite. Maxed out!! 

MLS# 080067895 

Find it. Map it. See it. 

Search homes for sale world wide. 

ERA.com 

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


3 bedroom 2 bath, 1937SF home in Laguna 

Rivera neighborhood. Sellers are motivated, 

so bring your best offer. Evening lights and 

Lagoon view. MLS# 080066223 


This gorgeous beach condo has wonderful 

Westerly facing ocean views from the deck, 

Great Room, Dining Room and Kitchen. Steps 

from the surf, sand, pier and Marina and exciting 

new resorts coming to Oceanside. 

MLS# 081035958 

340 W. 2nd Ave. 

Near Center City Parkway 

3706-0983 


This home has great potential, in need of some 

TLC. Family with fireplace opens to kitchen. 

Charming 1522SF 2 story has 3 bedrooms, 2.5 

baths located in The Knolls of Calavera Hills. 

This is a short sale to be sold 'As Is'. 

MLS# 080054943 


One short block from the beach, this corner unit 

features Ocean Views from the living room balcony 

& master bedroom balcony. Underground 

parking and storage. A perfect home or vacation 

get-a-way that's close to shops, dining and 

commuter rail & exciting new resorts coming 

to Oceanside. A great buy so close to the surf 

and sand. MLS# 080042580 

CARLSBAD 

2963 Carlsbad Blvd. 

760.720.0600 

Ca. 2007, 93 points, $24 

9. Mollydooker Shiraz 

McLaren Vale Australia 2007, 95 

points, $90 

8. Chateau de Beaucastel 

Chateauneuf-du-Pape France, 

2005, 96 points, $95 

7. Chateau Pontet-Canet 

Pauillac France, 2005, 96 points, 

$100 

The complete list of the top 

100 wines will be published in 

Wine Spectator November 17. 

Wine Bytes 

— Holiday Wine Cellar in 

Escondido presents a Cakebread 

Napa Valley tasting on from 6 to 8 

p.m. Nov. 20. Their famous 

Chardonnay and others will be 

served.The cost is $30 per person. 

Then on Nov. 22 its annual Grand 

Holiday Tasting happens from 3 to 

6 p.m. for $25 each. Call (760) 745- 


— The fifth annual A Taste of 

Oregon with wines from 

Duckpond will be at the Sheraton 

Hotel & Marina Harbor Island 

San Diego from 6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 

23. Food included at $85 a head. 

Auction items included. Details 

are available at (800) 245-ALUM. 

— California whites rule at 

Mellow, a Wine Bar in San Diego 

from 6 to 11 p.m. Nov. 25. Served 

with appetizers. Call (619) 223- 


— Wine Street in Carlsbad 

has its Zin and Syrah night from 4 

to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28. Wines from 

Turley, Cujo, Opolo and more will 

be featured. The cost is $15. Call 

(760) 431-8455 for details. 

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. 

OCEANSIDE $3,995,000 

Beautifully appointed Oceanfront Home just outside 

the gates of exclusive St. Malo, boasts 

3br/3/ba, bonus room, 2 fireplaces, spacious 

panoramic ocean view deck and stone patio. Enjoy 

your private beach with fire pit, on all 50 feet of 

prime beach front . WOW! MLS# 081015959 


An exceptional buy.. This gorgeous spacious 

one level coastal condo has 2 bedroom suites, 

2 full baths and is just steps from the surf & 

sand. Breathtaking views can be seen from 

this unit. Relaxing patio and 2 soothing community 

spas. MLS# 080057451 

Leading San Diego North County Real Estate Offices for home buyers, home sellers, property 

management, and your source for short sale and foreclosure information. 

OCEANSIDE 

316 Mission Ave. 

760.722.4121

NOV. 21, 2008 

Legals 800 

Cont’d from 

Coast B10 

tion, savings association or savings 

bank specified in Section 

5102 of the Financial Code and 

authorized to do business in this 

state. In the event tender other 

than cash is accepted the 

Trustee may withhold the 

issuance of the Trustee's Deed 

until funds become available to 

the payee or endorsee as a 

matter of right. Said sale will 


or warranty, express or implied 

regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said 

Deed, advances thereunder, with 

interest as provided therein, and 

the unpaid principal balance of 

the Note secured by said Deed 

with interest thereon as provided 

in said Note, fees, charges 

and expenses of the trustee and 

the trusts created by said Deed 

of Trust. 

Dated: 11-05-2008 

Western Fidelity Trustees, as 

said Trustee, 1222 Crenshaw 

Blvd., Suite B, Torrance, CA 

90501 (310) 212-0700 By: KATH- 

LEEN DiMEO HERRERA, 

Trustee Officer 

EXHIBIT "A" 

(LEGAL DESCRIPTION) 

Lots 137, 138, 139 and 140 in 

Block "H" and all that portion 

of Lot "S", Crescent Beach, in 

the City of Encinitas, County Of 

San Diego, State Of California, 

according to Map thereof No. 

1642, filed in the Office of 

County Recorder of San Diego 

County July 14, 1914, lying 

North of the North line and the 

Westerly extension thereof of 

Lot 140, Block "H" of said 

Crescent Beach and lying East 

of the Westerly boundary of 

that certain land conveyed to 

Charles E. Calm to The Union 

Title and Trust Company, a 

Corporation, by Deed November 

18, 1912, recorded in Book 598, 

Page 329 of Deeds. EXCEPT- 

ING FROM the above described 

real property, that portion lying 

Northeasterly of the following 

described line: 

Beginning at the intersection of 

the Westerly line of "El Camino 

Real" and the North line of said 

Crescent Beach as shown on 

said Map No. 1642, which is distant 

for reference, along said 

North line South 89° 57' 30" 

West 68.57 feet from engineer's 

Station 319 plus 46.10 P. O. C. 

on the center line of the 

Department of Public Work's 

Survey between Del Mar and 

Encinitas, Road XI-SD-2-A; said 

Engineer's Station being the 

same point as described in 

Deed to State of California 

recorded September 7, 1934 in 

Book 330, Page 119 of Official 

Records of said County 

Recorder; thence along said 

Westerly line South 27° 22' 40" 

East 86.24 feet; thence along a 

tangent curve to the right with 

a radius of 798.15 feet through 

an angle of 0° 14' 37" feet, a 

distance of 3.40 feet to a point 

on the course with a radius of 

4950 feet through an angle of 7° 

06' 03" a distance of 613.47 feet 

as said course is described in 

said Deed to the State of 

California; thence leaving said 

Easterly line from a tangent 

which bears South 17° 05' 04" 

East along a curve to the right 

with a radius of 4950 feet 

through an angle of 6° 03' 04" a 

distance of 529.80 feet to a 

point distant at right angles 

South 79° 03' 00" West 50.00 

feet from Engineer's Station 

313 plus 42.68 B.C. on the 

centerline of said Department 

of Public Works Survey. 

NOTE: THE LATEST TAX BILL 

FROM THE SAN DIEGO 

COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR 

SHOWS THE SITUS ADDRESS 

OF SAID LAND AS VACANT 

LAND WITH APN #261-162-20- 

00 AND 2526 S. HIGHWAY 101 

WITH APN #261-162-21-00 

BOTH IN THE CITY OF ENCINI- 

TAS, CA 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/08 

CNS-1463048# 

CN 7050 

TSG No.: 3345178 TS No.: 

20079044801053 FHA/VA/PMI 












LAWYER. On 12/4/2008 at 10:00 











TINA MARIE SIBLEY AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN AS HER 

SOLE AND SEPARATE PROP- 

ERTY, will sell at public auction 

to highest bidder for cash, 


or other form of payment authorized 

by 2924h(b), (payable at 






Legals 800 






described in the above mentioned 

Deed of Trust APN# 167- 





be: 2330 HOSP WAY #103, 



any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address and 





implied, regarding title, possession, 

or encumbrances, to pay 











obligation secured by the property 

to be sold and reasonable 


advances at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of 

Sale is $230,701.25 The beneficiary 

under said Deed of Trust 

heretofore executed and delivered 

to the undersigned a written 

Declaration of Default and 






the County where the real property 

is located. Requirements of 















(714) 573-1965 P491324 11/14, 

11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7048 

TS # CA-08-190435-RM Loan # 

0012740312 NOTICE OF 



















association, or savings association, 

or savings bank specified in 



Legals 800 





or implied, regarding title, possession, 







terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and 










Trustor(s): SUZANNE K. 

GIVENS, A MARRIED WOMAN, 

AS HER SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY Recorded: 






of Sale: 12/4/2008 at 10:00 AM 






charges: $344,673.73 The purported 

property address is: 4056 

LINDA DRIVE OCEANSIDE, 

CA 92056 Assessors Parcel No. 

166-391-27 The undersigned 



property address or other common 


























(619) 645-7711 For NON SALE 


573-1965 or Login to: www.priorityposting.com 

Reinstatement 

Line: (619) 645-7711 ext 3704 

Rochelle Matkin If you have previously 

been discharged through 



this loan in which case this letter 

is intended to exercise the 



sent for the purpose of collecting 

a debt. This firm is attempting 

to collect a debt on behalf of 







Legals 800 

are hereby notified that a negative 

credit report reflecting on 

your credit record may be submitted 

to a credit report agency 



11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7047 


20080028701068 Title Order No.: 

3206-129433 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 




















California. Executed By: Jojo 

Del Rosario Jr, will sell at public 


cash, cashier’s check/cash equivalent 

or other form of payment 









Street Address and other common 

designation, if any, of the 


purported to be: 5348 BLACK- 

BERRY WAY OCEANSIDE,CA 


























Sale is $392,179.46. The beneficiary 











is located. For Trustee Sale 




CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.priorityposting.com 

NDex West, 

Legals 800 







11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7046 

TSG No.: 3833767 TS No.: 

20089017102734 FHA/VA/PMI 












LAWYER. On 12/4/2008 at 10:00 











HAN B. CHOI, SEH MIH MIN, 









PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEWS abound from this completely detached townhouse in the exclusive community of 

Stratford Woods. The interior is contemporary coastal and the floor plan is designed to maximize the indoor/outdoor 

lifestyle of Del Mar. Featuring 3BR/3BA, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining area, gourmet kitchen with adjacent 

family room and dining area, large bonus room. The master and secondary bedrooms are on the upper level the 

bonus room, which could be used as a 4th BR, and full bath are on the lower level. There are decks off of several rooms. 

This is a second home for the current owners and they may consider selling the property completely furnished. 

OFFERED AT $1,895,000 

858.259.4000 

www.BoswellKerreyEstates.com 

John Kerrey 

858.259.4018 














be: 3464 PLEASANT VALE DR , 


























Sale is $581,981.81 The beneficiary 










Legals 800 


is located. Requirements of 















(714) 573-1965 P483095 11/14, 

11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7044 

TS # CA-08-189456-PJ Loan # 

0022231443 NOTICE OF 



















association, or savings association, 


Alex Boswell 

858.259.4016 


Code and authorized to do business 

in this state, will be held by 











terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and 










Trustor(s): BALBINA HERNAN- 

DEZ, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN 

Recorded: 11/29/2007 as 


book xxx, page xxx of Official 




12/4/2008 at 10:00 AM Place of 


County Regional Center by statue, 

250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, 




is: 3205 CAROLYN CIR 


Assessors Parcel No. 146-062-03- 

00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the property address 



address or other common designation 

is shown, directions to the 

Legals 800 

B15 




10 days of the date of first publication 

of this Notice of Sale. 


Code §2923.5 ( c), the beneficiary 

or authorized agent declares 






title for any reason, the successful 

bidder’s sole and exclusive 







Diego, CA 92101 (619) 645-7711 


Sale Line: (714) 573-1965 or 

Login to: 



7711 ext 3704 Paul Johannsson 

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 






owner of the note. Any information 

obtained by or provided to 










11/21, 11/28/2008 CN 7043 


TS # CA-08-178762-ED Loan # 

5303676166 YOU ARE IN 



UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 

TO PROTECT YOUR PROPER- 

TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A 

PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 

AN EXPLANATION OF THE 






cashier's check drawn on a state 


by 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 Financial 

code and authorized to do business 

in this state, will be held 

by duly appointed trustee. The 

sale will be made, but without 









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 Sale) reasonably estimated 

to be set forth below. The 

amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. BENEFICIARY 

MAY ELECT TO BID LESS 

THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): JOSE E. GAR- 

CIA AND ZOILA M. GARCIA 


JOINT TENANTS Recorded: 




office of the Recorder of SAN 

DIEGO County, California; Date 

of Sale: 12/1/2008 at 10:00 AM 

Place of Sale: At the South 



San Diego, CA. Amount of 


charges: $429,756.07 The purported 

property address is: 1241 

ORKNEY LN ENCINITAS, CA 

92007 Assessors Parcel No. 260- 




property address or other common 










California Civil Code 2923.5 ( c), 

the beneficiary or authorized 

agent declares as follows: 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. If the Trustee is 










619-645-7711 For NON SALE 

information only Sale Line: 714- 

730-2727 or Login to:


NOV. 21, 2008 

Legals 800 

www.fidelityasap.com 

Reinstatement Line: 619-645- 

7711 x3704 Erik Rasanen 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 COLLECT- 

ING 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 CREDI- 

TOR 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# 2917869 11/07/2008, 

11/14/2008, 11/21/2008 CN 7041 




No.: 9042072678 APN: 122-530-31 




property, it may be sold at a public 

sale. If you need an explanation 

of the nature of the proceedings 

against you, you should 


at 10:00AM, DSL Service 




1/04/06 as Instrument #2006- 

0005725 of official records in 

the Office of the Recorder of 


executed by: Jesse Bracamonte 

and Esther L. Bracamonte, husband 

and wife, as Trustor. 

Downey Savings and Loan 

Association, F.A., as Beneficiary. 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- 

TION TO THE HIGHEST BID- 

DER FOR CASH (payable at 


the United States, by cash, a 

cashier's check drawn by a state 




state or federal savings and 

loan association, savings association, 

or savings bank specified 

in section 5102 of the Financial 


in this state). At the South 
















be: 1006 Greenway Road, 

Oceanside CA 92057. The 





any, shown herein. Said sale 




or encumbrances, to 

pay the remaining principal 

sum of the note(s) secured by 

said Deed of Trust, with interest 

thereon, as provided in said 

note(s), advances, if any, under 

the terms of the Deed of Trust, 

estimated fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of 


of Trust, to-wit: $672,570.06 

(Estimated) Accrued interest 

and additional advances, if any, 

will increase this figure prior to 

sale. The beneficiary under said 

Deed of Trust heretofore executed 

and delivered to the 

undersigned a written 




to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Default 

and Election to Sell to be 






authorized agent for the mortgagee 

or beneficiary declares, 


Code § 2923.5(b), that the mortgagee, 


or beneficiary’s authorized 

agent contacted the borrower 

or, pursuant to California 





for the borrower to avoid foreclosure. 

Date: 11/2/08 For: DSL 

Service Company, as Trustee By: 

FCI Lender Services, Inc., as 

Agent 8180 East Kaiser Blvd., 

Anaheim Hills, CA 92808 

Phone: (714) 282-2424 Sale 

Information: (714) 282-2430 

Vivian Prieto, Vice President 

FCI Lender Services, Inc. is a 

debt collector attempting to collect 

a debt. Any information 


purpose. (RSVP# 132502) 

(11/07/08, 11/14/08, 11/21/08) CN 

7037 


TSG No.: 3829474 TS No.: 

20089070806351 You are in 

Default under a Deed of Trust, 

dated 05/22/2007 Unless you 

take action to protect your property, 

it may be sold at a public 


Legals 800 


against you, you should contact a 

lawyer. On 12/1/2008 at 10:00 

A.M., First American LoanStar 





Instrument No. 2007-0361594, of 

Official Records in the office of 



California. Executed by: Troy 

Rice Jr, Mellisa A Rice, Will sell 

at public auction to highest bidder 


equivalent or other form of payment 

authorized by 2924h(b), 

(Payable at time of sale in lawful 


the South entrance to the 

County Courthouse, 220 West 

Broadway, San Diego, CA All 












be: 3542 Harwich Drive, 

Carlsbad, CA 92010 The undersigned 


for any incorrectness of 













of said Deed of Trust, fees, 



by said Deed of Trust. The total 

amount of the unpaid balance of 

the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold and reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses 

and advances at the time of the 


of Sale is: $657,866.50. The beneficiary 











property is located. First 





will be used for that 

purpose. Date: 11/7/2008 First 


Services, 3 First American Way, 

Santa Ana, CA 92707 Original 


Agent, Chet Sconyers - For 

Trustee’s Sale information 

please call 925-603-7342 

“Requirements of SB1137 have 

been met pursuant to the Notice 

of Sale Declaration of record.” 

(RSVP# 130426) (11/07/08, 

11/14/08, 11/21/08) CN 7035 

Legals 800 


TSG No.: 3829518 TS No.: 

20089070806389 You are in 

Default under a Deed of Trust, 

dated 11/04/2005 Unless you 

take action to protect your property, 

it may be sold at a public 



against you, you should contact a 

lawyer. On 12/1/2008 at 10:00 

A.M., First American LoanStar 





Instrument No. 2005-1014689, of 

Official Records in the office of 



California. Executed by: 

Alexandra Leggitt, Will sell at 



equivalent or other form of payment 

authorized by 2924h(b), 

(Payable at time of sale in lawful 


the South entrance to the 

County Courthouse, 220 West 

Broadway, San Diego, CA All 












be: 810 Spindrift Lane, Carlsbad, 

CA 92011 The undersigned 



street address and other common 






to pay the remaining 



with interest thereon, as provided 

in said note(s), advances, if 

any, under the terms of said 

Deed of Trust, fees, charges and 



of Trust. The total amount of the 






of the Notice of Sale is: 

$480,107.70. The beneficiary 

under said Deed of Trust heretofore 

executed and delivered to 

the undersigned a written 








property is located. First 





will be used for that 

purpose. Date: 11/7/2008 First 


Services, 3 First American Way, 

Santa Ana, CA 92707 Original 


Agent, Chet Sconyers - For 

Legals 800 

Trustee’s Sale information 

please call 925-603-7342 

“Requirements of SB1137 have 

been met pursuant to the Notice 

of Sale Declaration of record.” 

(RSVP#130435) (11/07/08, 

11/14/08, 11/21/08) CN 7034 

Trustee Sale No. 08-13224 Loan 

No. Title Order No. 33-8009872 

APN 102-240-20 NOTICE OF 













10:00AM, Old Republic Default 

Management Services, a Division 

of Old Republic National Title 

Insurance Company as the duly 

appointed Trustee pursuant to 

the Deed of Trust Recorded on 

08/30/2005 as Document# 2005- 


Office of the County Recorder of 


executed by: Thomas J Kennedy, 

a widower 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 










this state). At: At the entrance to 



Street, El Cajon, CA, all right, 




in said County, and state, 

and as more fully described in 

the above referenced Deed of 

Trust. The street address and 




be: 2585 Rainbow Valley 

Boulevard, Fallbrook, CA 92028 

. The undersigned Trustee disclaims 


of the street address 


if any, shown herein. Said sale 

will be made in an “AS IS” condition, 

but without covenant or 











the Trustee and of the trusts created 

by said Deed of Trust, to 




this figure prior to sale. It is possible 

that at the time of sale the 

opening bid may be less than the 

Legals 800 

total indebtedness due. The 

Declaration pursuant to 

California Civil Code, Section 

2923.5(b) is attached hereto as 

Exhibit A. Date: 10/31/2008 Old 

Republic Default Management 

Services, a Division of Old 

Republic National Title 

Insurance Company, as Trustee 

P.O. Box 250 Orange, CA 92856- 

6250 (866) 263-5802 For Sale 

Information Contact: Priority 

Posting and Publishing (714) 

573-1965 Esther Valenzuela, 

Assistant Vice President BENE- 

FICIARY DECLARATION OF 

COMPLIANCE WITH (OR 

EXCEPTION FROM) CIVIL 

CODE §2923.5(c) AND AUTHO- 

RIZATION OF AGENT (FOR 

NOTICES OF SALE WHERE 

THE NOTICE OF DEFAULT 

WAS RECORDED PRIOR TO 9- 

6-08) OLD REPUBLIC DEFAULT 

MANAGEMENT SERVICES P.O. 

BOX 250 ORANGE, CA 92868 

Bci·rower(s): Thomas J Kennedy 

Beneficiary: Greenpoint 

Mortgage Loan Servicer: 

Greenpoint Mortgage Property: 

2585 Rainbow Valley, Fallbrook, 

CA 92028 Loan No.: 0087762423 

TS No.: 08-13224 The undersigned 

beneficiary or authorized 

agent for the beneficiary hereby 

represents and declares that a 

notice of default (“NOD”) was 

recorded prior to September 6, 

2008: that the NOD has not been 

rescinded and [check the applicable 

box and fill in any blanks 

so that the trustee/foreclosure 

agent or their authorized agent 

can insert, on the beneficiary’s 

behalf, the applicable declaration 

in the notice of sale 

required pursuant to Civil Code 

§ 2923.5 (c)]: 1. [X] The benefici- 

ary or beneficiary’s authorized 

agent has contacted the borrower 

pursuant to Civil Code § 

2923.5(c) (contact provision to 

“assess the borrower’s financial 


the borrower to avoid foreclosure”). 

State the date “contact” 

with the borrower(s) was accomplished: 

Date of contact began 

on or before July 6, 2006. 2. [ ] 

the beneficiary or beneficiary’s 

authorized agent did not make 

contact with the borrower to 

“assess the borrower’s financial 


the borrower to avoid foreclosure”; 

however, the beneficiary 


did make the following efforts to 

contact the borrower: [check 

applicable choices and complete 

if applicable]: [ . a. Attempted 

[insert #] times to contact the 

borrower at the borrower’s primary 

telephone number in the 

lender’s or loan servicer’s file. [ ] 

b. Attempted [insert #] times to 

contact the borrower at the borrower’s 

primary or secondary 

telephone numbers in the 

lender’s or loan servicer’s [ ] c. 

Mailed a letter to borrower by 

[first class mail or certified mail 

return receipt requested or by 

both first class mail and 

certified mail return receipt 

requested] advising the borrower: 

(1) of the lenders (or the 

lender’s authorized agent’s ) 

desire to speak to borrower to 



Legals 800 

for the borrower to avoid foreclosure 

of the lender or lender’s 

authorized agent’s toll free number; 

(2) of the lenders (or 

lender’s authorized agent’s) tollfree 

number to contact he 

lender or the lender’s authorized 

agent; and (3) of the toll-free 

telephone number made available 

by HUD to find a HUD-certified 

housing counseling agency. 

d. Determined that the borrower’s 

primary telephone number 

and secondary telephone number 

or numbers on file, if any, 

have been disconnected. [ ] e. No 

efforts at contact were made. 


Code § 2923.5(h)(1), the borrower 

has surrendered the property 

as evidence by a letter confirming 

the surrender or by delivering 

the keys to the property to 

the mortgagee, trustee, beneficiary, 

or authorized agent of the 

mortgagee, trustee, or beneficiary. 

The surrender letter was 

received on ___ [date], and/or 

the keys were received on : 

___[date]. [ ] f. No efforts at contact 

were made. Pursuant to 

Civil Code § 2923.5 (h)(2), the 

beneficiary or beneficiary’s 

authorized agent has evidence in 

its file, and reasonably believes, 

that the borrower has contracted 

with than organization, person, 

or entity whose primary business 

is advising people who have 

decided to leave their homes on 

how to extend the foreclosure 

process and avoid their contractual 

obligations to beneficiaries. 

[ ] g. No efforts at contact were 

made. Pursuant to Civil Code § 

2923.5(h)(3), the beneficiary or 

the beneficiary’s authorized 

agent verified information that, 

ATTENTION: 

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Offer ends Nov. New 15, Customers 2008. New Only. 

customers only. 

Call 760-436-9737 Today 

Availability is definitely limited! 

Over 

80,000 

Readers 


on or before the date of this declaration, 

the borrower(s) had 

filed for bankruptcy, and the 

proceedings have not been finalized. 

“Finalized” is not defined 

by § 2923.5(h)(3). For purposes 

of this Code section, trustee, 

foreclosure agent and/or their 

authorized agent are defining 

the term as either: (1) an order 

entered on the court’s docket 

closing the file by the court; or, 

(2) an order entered on the 

court’s docket dismissing the 

bankruptcy case. If the beneficiary 

or the beneficiary’s agent 

interprets ‘finalized’ in another 

manner, please state the basis 

upon which the beneficiary 

believes that the bankruptcy has 

not been ‘finalized’: [ ] h. [complete 

if other explanation]: The 

undersigned authorized the 

trustee, foreclosure agent and/or 

their authorized agent to sign, 

on behalf of the 

beneficiary/authorized agent, 

the notice of sale containing the 

declaration required pursuant to 

Civil Code § 2923.5(C). Dated: 

10/1, 2008 Tina Jones 

(Beneficiary’s/Authorized 

Agent’s signature) Tina Jones, 

Assistant Vice President Print 

Name P490047 11/7, 11/14, 

11/21/2008 CN 7033 

Trustee Sale No. 08-11754 Title 

Order No. 33-80016388 APN 250- 

103-01 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 



Legals 800 










10:00AM, Old Republic Default 

Management Services, a Division 

of Old Republic National Title 

Insurance Company as the duly 

appointed Trustee pursuant to 

the Deed of Trust, Recorded on 



in the Office of the County 


California, executed by: Romeo 

Canseco Molano, a married man 

as his sole and separate property 

as Trustor, Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., as 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT 



(payable in full at time of sale 

by cash, a cashier’s check drawn 

by a state or national bank, a 

check drawn by a state or federal 

credit union, or a check drawn 


loan association, savings association, 


section 5102 of the Financial 


in this state). At: At the 



E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA, all 




in said County, and state, 

and as more fully described in 

the above referenced Deed of 

Trust. The street address and 




be: 1041 San Andrade DR., 

Encinitas, CA 92024. The undersigned 


for any incorrectness of 




made in an “AS IS” condition, 




to pay the remaining 



with interest thereon, as provided 

in said note(s), advances, if 

any, under the terms of the 

Deed of Trust, estimated fees, 



by said Deed of Trust, to wit: 

$719,063.82 (Estimated) 



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(b) is attached hereto as 

Exhibit A. Date: 10/31/2008 Old 

Republic Default Management 

Services, a Division of Old 

Republic National Title 

Insurance Company, as Trustee 

P.O. Box 250 Orange, CA 92856- 

6250 (866) 263-5802 For Sale 

Information Contact: Priority 

Posting and Publishing (714) 

573-1965 Esther Valenzuela, 

Assistant Vice President 

Declaration Pursuant to 

California Civil Code §2923.5 (c) 

Re: Molano, Romeo Canseco 

1041 San Andrade DR., 

Encinitas, CA 92024 7000009887 

The undersigned beneficiary or 

their authorized agent hereby 

represents and declares as follows: 

1. [X] Contact was made 

with the borrower to assess 

their financial situation and to 

explore options for the borrower 

to avoid foreclosure, or 2. [ ] No 

contact was made with the borrower. 

The following efforts were 

made to contact the borrower to 



borrower to avoid foreclosure: 1) 

Attempted multiple times to 

contact the borrower by telephone. 

2) Mailed several letters 

to borrower advising the borrower 

to contact Carrington 

Mortgage Services, LLC’s toll 

free number to discuss and 



to avoid foreclosure. 3) Advised 

the borrower through the mail 

that borrower may explore other 

options to avoid foreclosure by 

contacting the Department of 

Housing and Urban 

Development’s (HUD) hotline 

toll free number including 

HUD’s website and the HOPE 

Now alliance hotline toll free 

number. The undersigned makes 

the above representations with 

the intent that the trustee proceed 

with recordation of the 

Notice of Sale in compliance 

with California Civil Code 

§2923.5 (c). Dated: 9/15/08 By: 

Carrington Mortgage Services, 

LLC Ed Palafox P490119 11/7, 

11/14, 11/21/2008 CN 7032 

TS # CA-07-99962-NF Loan # 

0021092424 NOTICE OF 


















state or federal savings and loan


NOV. 21, 2008 

B17 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 



























Trustor(s): CHRISTOPHER BIR- 

KETT AND SHANON WOLPER 

BIRKETT, HUSBAND AND 

WIFE AS COMMUNITY PROP- 

ERTY Recorded: 6/23/2006 as 


book xxx, page xxx of Official 




12/1/2008 at 10:00 AM Place of 







is: 832 KALPATI CIR CARLS- 

BAD, CA 92008 Assessors Parcel 

No. 206-222-18-28 The under- 



the property address or other 


shown herein. If no street 
















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 bid- 

der shall have no further 

recourse. Date: 11/3/2008 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. 2141 5th 

Avenue San Diego, CA 92101 

(619) 645-7711 For NON SALE 




Line: (619) 645-7711 ext 3704 

Jennifer Basom If you have pre- 






















11/7, 11/14, 11/21/2008 CN 7028 

Trustee Sale # CA0923863-2 

Loan# 1009720416 Order # 

G853425 NOTICE OF 













10:00AM, MTC FINANCIAL 

INC., dba TRUSTEE CORPS as 

the duly appointed Substituted 



04/05/2007 as Document No. 



San Diego County, CALIFOR- 

NIA, executed by, LUCIANO 

JARA, A SINGLE MAN, as 

Trustor, GENERAL MORT- 

GAGE, as Beneficiary, WILL 



CASH (payable at time of sale in 

lawful money of the United 

States, by cash a cashier's check 










AT: THE ENTRANCE TO THE 

EAST COUNTY REGIONAL 

CENTER BY STATUE 250 E. 

MAIN STREET EL CAJON, CA 



All right, title and interest con- 

veyed to and now held by it 


property situated in said County 

and State describing the land 

therein: APN # 158-231-03-00 

LOT 38 OF MISSION HERMOSA 

UNIT NO. 3, IN THE CITY OF 

OCEANSIDE, COUNTY OF SAN 





RECORDER OF SAID SAN 

DIEGO COUNTY, JANUARY 8, 

1976. The street address and 




be: 234 AVENIDA MARGUARI- 

TA, OCEANSIDE, CA 92057, The 











the Note(s) secured by said 

Deed of Trust, with interest 

thereon, as provided in said 

Note(s), advances, if any, under 

the terms of the Deed of Trust, 

estimated fees, charges and 



of Trust. The total amount of the 






tion of the Notice of Trustee’s 

Sale is: $296,910.01 (estimated 

amount). Accrued interest and 

additional advances, if any, will 

increase this figure prior to sale. 

If the Trustee is unable to con- 

vey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful 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. 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 under- 

signed caused said Notice of 

Default and Election to Sell to 

be recorded in the County where 




Compliance with California Civil 

Code Section 2923.5: The 

Beneficiary or Beneficiary’s 

agent has indicated that the 


Code Section 2923.5 have been 

meet. Dated: 11/07/2008 MTC 

FINANCIAL INC. DBA 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as Successor 

Trustee By: CARLOS F. QUEZA- 

DA, TRUSTEE SALES OFFICER 

*TRUSTEE CORPS* 2112 BUSI- 

NESS CENTER DRIVE, 2ND 

FLOOR, IRVINE, CA 92612 

FOR SALE INFORMATION 

CONTACT: (714)573-1965, (714) 

573-7777, (949) 252-8300 FOR 

REINSTATEMENT / PAY OFF 

REQUESTS CONTACT: (949) 

252-8300 P489698 11/7, 11/14, 

11/21/2008 CN 7024 

Trustee Sale # CA0923977-2 

Loan# 1008767822 Order # 

G854048 NOTICE OF 













10:00AM, MTC FINANCIAL 

INC., dba TRUSTEE CORPS as 

the duly appointed Substituted 



11/15/2006 as Document No. 



San Diego County, CALIFOR- 

NIA, executed by, SALOMON 

HERRERA A MARRIED MAN 

AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY, as Trustor, INDY- 

MAC BANK, F.S.B., A FEDERAL- 

LY CHARTERED SAVINGS 

BANK, as Beneficiary, WILL 



CASH (payable at time of sale in 

lawful money of the United 

States, by cash a cashier's check 










AT: THE ENTRANCE TO THE 

EAST COUNTY REGIONAL 

CENTER BY STATUE 250 E. 

MAIN STREET EL CAJON, CA 



All right, title and interest con- 

veyed to and now held by it 


property situated in said County 

and State describing the land 

therein: APN # 103-115-29-00. 

PARCEL 1: THE WESTERLY 

67.87 FEET OF THE SOUTHER- 

LY 90.00 FEET OF ALL THAT 

PORTION OF CHEATHAM'S 

ADDITION TO WEST FALL- 

BROOK, IN THE COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO. STATE OF CALI- 

FORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAP 




COUNTY, MAY 11, 1644, 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: 

BEGINNING AT A POINT IN 

THE NORTHERLY LINE OF 

KALMIA STREET (FORMERLY 

PEACH STREET), AS SHOWN 

ON SAID MAP NO. 784, WHICH 

POINT IS DISTANT WESTERLY 

ALONG SAID NORTHERLY 

LINE 155.73 FEET FROM THE 

INTERSECTION OF SAID 

NORTHERLY LINE WITH THE 

WEST LINE OF SHORT 

STREET (FORMERLY 

UNNAMED) AS SHOWN ON 

SAID MAP NO. 784, LYING 

WEST OF LOTS 6 TO 10, 

INCLUSIVE, BLOCK 52 OF 

SAID CHEATHAM'S ADDITION, 

SAID POINT OF BEGINNING 

BEING THE SOUTHWEST COR- 

NER OF LAND CONVEYED TO 

PHILLIP CONAWAY METZGER, 

ET UX, BY DEED DATED JAN- 

UARY 22, 1947 AND RECORD- 

ED IN BOOK 2333, PAGE 441 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS; THENCE 

NORTHERLY PARALLEL WITH 

THE WEST LINE OF SAID 

SHORT STREET, ALONG THE 

WEST LINE OF SAID MET- 

ZGER'S LAND AND ITS 

NORTHERLY PROLONGATION 

A DISTANCE OF 279.88 FEET 

TO THE SOUTH LINE OF VIEW 

STREET, AS SHOWN ON SAID 

MAP NO. 784; THENCE WEST- 

ERLY ALONG SAID SOUTH 

LINE, A DISTANCE OF 155.74 

FEET TO THE NORTHEAST 

CORNER OF THE WEST 1 

ACRE OF THAT TRACT OF 

LAIN DESIGNATED "A. F. 

CATE" ON SAID MAP NO. 784; 

THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 

ALONG THE EAST LINE OF 

SAID WEST 1 ACRE, A DIS- 

TANCE OF 280.00 FEET TO 

THE SOUTHEAST CORNER 

THEREOF, BEING ON THE 

NORTH LINE OF SAID 

KALMIA STREET; THENCE 

EASTERLY ALONG SAID 

NORTH LINE, 155.74 FEET TO 

THE POINT OF BEGINNING. 

PARCEL 2: AN EASEMENT 

AND RIGHT OF WAY FOR 

ROAD, SEWER, WATER. GAS, 

POWER AND TELEPHONE 

LINE AND APPURTENANCES 

THERETO, TO BE USED IN 

COMMON WITH OTHERS, 

OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND 

ACROSS A STRIP OF LAND 

20.00 FEET WIDE, LYING 

WITHIN CHEATHAMS ADDI- 

TION TO WEST FALLBROOK, 

IN THE COUNTY OF SAN 






COUNTY, MAY 11, 1894, THE 

WESTERLY LINE OF SAID 

20.00 FOOT STRIP BEING 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: 

BEGINNING AT THE SOUTH- 

EAST' CORNER OF PARCEL 1 

HEREIN DESCRIBED; THENCE 

NORTHERLY ALONG THE 

EASTERLY LINE OF SAID PAR- 

CEL 1 AND THE NORTHERLY 

PROLONGATION THEREOF A 

DISTANCE OF 110.00 FEET. The 




purported to be: 232 EAST 

KALMIA STREET, FALL- 

BROOK. CA 92028 The under- 











Note(s) secured by said Deed of 


provided in said Note(s), 





ated by said Deed of Trust. The 

total amount of the unpaid bal- 

ance of the obligation secured 

by the property to be sold and 

reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the 

time of the initial publication of 

the Notice of Trustee’s Sale is: 

$324,729.82 (estimated 

amount). Accrued interest and 

additional advances, if any, will 

increase this figure prior to sale. 

If the Trustee is unable to con- 

vey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful 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. 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 under- 

signed caused said Notice of 

Default and Election to Sell to 

be recorded in the County where 




Compliance with California Civil 

Code Section 2923.5: The 

Beneficiary or Beneficiary’s 

agent has indicated that the 


Code Section 2923.5 have been 

meet. Dated: 11/07/2008 MTC 

FINANCIAL INC. DBA 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as Successor 

Trustee By: CARLOS F. 

QUEZADA, TRUSTEE SALES 

OFFICER *TRUSTEE CORPS* 

2112 BUSINESS CENTER 

DRIVE, 2ND FLOOR, IRVINE, 

CA 92612 FOR SALE INFOR- 

MATION CONTACT: (714)573- 

1965, (714) 573-7777, (949) 252- 

8300 FOR REINSTATEMENT / 

PAY OFF REQUESTS CON- 

TACT: (949) 252-8300 P489674 

11/7, 11/14, 11/21/2008 CN 7023 

T.S. No. 2008108 Loan No.: 

1440936/REID Notice of 

Trustee’s Sale under Deed of 

Trust YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 


DATED 12/1/2005 UNLESS YOU 









that Unionbancal Mortgage 

Corporation, as trustee, or suc- 

cessor trustee, or substituted 

trustee pursuant to the Deed of 

Trust executed by Philip H. 

Reid, trustee of Philip H. Reid 

living trust dated 9/25/97 record- 

ed 12/12/2005 Inst.# 2005- 

1065513 of Official Records in 

the office of the County 


California, and pursuant to the 


to Sell thereunder recorded 

7/25/2008 Inst. # 2008-0397980 of 

said Official Records, will sell on 

12/1/2008 at 10:00 AM: At the 



E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA at 

public auction to the highest 

bidder for cash (payable at time 

of sale in lawful money of the 

United States) (Note: Cashier’s 

check(s) must be made payable 

to UnionBanCal Mortgage 

Corporation) all right, title and 


held by it under said Deed of 

Trust in the property situated in 

said County and State described 

as: As more fully described in 

said Deed of Trust The property 


sold “as is”. The street address 




be: 4329 Citrus Drive Fallbrook, 

CA 92028 APN# 108-221-03 The 





any, shown herein. The total 

amount of the unpaid balance of 

the obligation secured by the 

property to be sold and reason- 

able estimated costs, expenses 

and advances at the time of the 


of Sale is $497,705.79. The 


than the full credit bid. In addi- 

tion to cash, the Trustee will 

accept a cashier’s check drawn 

on a state or national bank, a 


al credit union or a check drawn 


loan association, savings associa- 

tion or savings bank specified in 



ness in this state. In the event 

tender other than cash is accept- 

ed, the Trustee may withhold the 

issuance of the Trustee’s Deed 

until funds become available to 

the payee or endorsee as a mat- 

ter of right. Said sale will be 



regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said 

Deed, advances thereunder, with 

interest as provided therein, and 

the unpaid principal of the note 

secured by said deed with inter- 

est thereon as provided in said 

Note, fees, charges and expenses 

of the trustee and of the trusts 

created by said Deed of Trust. By 

Toni Scandlyn, Asst. Vice 

President UnionBanCal 

Mortgage 8248 Mercury CT. M- 

520 PO Box 85416 San Diego, CA 

92186-5416 (858) 496-5484 [X] 

Notice of Sale Declaration – 

(Borrower Contact) The mort- 

gagee, beneficiary, or authorized 

agent has fulfilled its obligation 

under California Civil Code 

Section 2923.5(c) by contacting 

the borrower to assess their 

financial situation and explore 

options to avoid foreclosure 

prior to 30 days of filing the 

Notice of Default. [] Notice of 

Sale Declaration – (Due 

Diligence – No Borrower 

Contact) Attempts to contact the 

borrower by telephone were 

unsuccessful. A series of letters 

were sent to the borrower, prior 

to filing the Notice of Default, 

either by first-class mail or certi- 

fied letter, return receipt 

requested. The letters contained 

Union Bank of California’s toll- 

free contact number as well as 

the toll-free telephone number 

for the United States 

Department of Housing and 

Urban Development (HUD) to 

find a HUD-certified housing 

counseling agency. [] Notice of 

Sale Declaration – (Surrendered 

Property, Bankruptcy, 

Contracted) Due to one of the 

following events, the require- 

ment of California Civil Code 

Section 2923.5(a) (c) and (g) 

does not apply: [] The mort- 

gagee, beneficiary, or authorized 

agent has been informed that 

the borrower has surrendered 

the subject property to Union 

Bank of California on (date). [] 

The borrower has contracted 

with an organization, person or 

entity whose primary business is 

advising people who have decid- 

ed to leave their homes on how 

to extend the foreclosure process 

and avoid their contractual obli- 

gations to mortgagees and bene- 

ficiaries. [] The borrower has 

filed bankruptcy, and the pro- 

ceedings have not been final- 

ized, however Union Bank of 

California has received a Relief 

from Stay to proceed to foreclo- 

sure. P488092, 11/7, 11/14, 

11/21/2008 CN 7022 


20080161904723 Title Order No.: 





















California. Executed By: Jose 

Hernandez, will sell at public 















purported to be: 4263 BONITA 

DR OCEANSIDE,CA 92056 









































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/7, 11/14, 11/21/2008 CN 7021 


20080028701024 Title Order No.: 





















California. Executed By: Richard 

C Goodrich and Arlinda G 

Goodrichard, will sell at public 















purported to be: 2889 

WOODRIDGE CIRCLE CARLS- 

BAD,CA 92008 APN#: 156-310-05 

The undersigned Trustee dis- 


rectness of the street address 


if any, shown herein. Said sale 



































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/7, 11/14, 11/21/2008 CN 7020 


20080134010915 Title Order No.: 

3206-129156 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 





















Stephanie J Bautista and Edson 

M Bandoy, will sell at public auc- 







12/2/2008 Time of Sale: 10:00 AM 








ed to be: 280 TURNER AVENUE 

ENCINITAS,CA 92024 APN#: 














ed in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and expens- 

es of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 







tion of the Notice of Sale is 

$517,357.03 The beneficiary 

under said Deed of Trust hereto- 

fore executed and delivered to 

the undersigned a written 












CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/7, 11/14, 11/21/2008 CN 7019 


20080134010507 Title Order No.: 






















Crecencio Bazan, will sell at pub- 

lic auction to highest bidder for 














purported to be: 175 FESTIVAL 

DRIVE OCEANSIDE,CA 92057 









































CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.pri- 








11/7, 11/14, 11/21/2008 CN 7012 














LAWYER. On 12/1/2008 at 10:00 

AM California Reconveyance 



Deed of Trust, recorded on 

03/08/2007, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2007-0161326 of offi- 

cial records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: Juan 

Romero and Rocio P Romero, 

husband and wife as joint ten- 

ants, 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 


al credit union, or a cashier’s 






ized to do business in this state. 

Sale will be held by the duly 

appointed trustee as shown 





and pursuant the Deed of Trust. 

The sale will be made, but with- 









trustee for the total amount (at 








statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 







ignation of the real property: 

1436 Via Feliz, Fallbrook, CA 

92028 APN NUMBER: 105-620- 

27 The undersigned Trustee dis- 


rectness of the street address 


if any, shown herein. The proper- 

ty heretofore described is being 

sold “as is”. In compliance with 

California Civil Code 2923.5 (c) 

the mortgagee, trustee, benefici- 

ary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted 

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 


and to explore options to avoid 

foreclosure by one of the follow- 

ing 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 meet- 

ing. Date: 10/31/2008 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 col- 

lect a debt. Any information 


purpose. Deborah Brignac, Vice 

President 9200 Oakdale Avenue 

Mail Stop N110612 Chatsworth, 

CA 91311 P485609 11/7, 11/14, 

11/21/2008 CN 7011 


20080134010069 Title Order No.: 




















Diego County, State of


NOV. 21, 2008 

Legals 800 

California. Executed By: Jeffrey 

Symons, will sell at public auction 

to highest bidder for cash, 


or other form of payment authorized 

by 2924h(b), (payable at 



12/1/2008 Time of Sale: 10:00 AM 





Address and other common designation, 


described above is purported 

to be: 4567 AVENIDA 

MANESSA , OCEANSIDE, CA 


























Sale is $533,413.04. The beneficiary 











is located. For Trustee Sale 




CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.priorityposting.com 

NDex West, 







11/7, 11/14, 11/21/2008 CN7010 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO 

SELL ALCOHOLIC 

BEVERAGES 

Date of Filing Application: 

November 17, 2008 

To Whom It May Concern: 

The Name(s) of the Applicant(s) 

is/are: 

LE PASSAGE FRENCH 

BISTRO 

The Applicants listed above are 

applying to the Department of 

Alcoholic Beverage Control to 

sell alcoholic beverages at: 

2963 State St. 

Carlsbad, CA 92008-2337 Type 

of license(s) applied for: 

20 - OFF SALE BEER AND 

WINE 

The Coast News 

CN7123 November 21, 28, 

December 05, 2008 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

MARIA STRONG 

CASE NO. 

37-200700100226PR-PW-NC 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 

contingent creditors, and 

persons who may otherwise be 

interested in the will or estate, 

or both, of: 

MARIA STRONG 

A PETITION FOR PROBATE has 

been filed by: LYNDA MEDLEY 

STRICKLAND in the 

SuperiorCourt of California, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 

THIS PETITION for PROBATE 

requests that: LYNDA MEDLEY 

STRICKLAND 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 probte. The 

will and any codicils are available 

for examination in the file 

dept. by the court. 

THE PETITION requests 

authority to administer the 

estate under the Independent 

Administration of Estates Act. 

(This authority will allow the 

personal representative to take 

many actions without obtaining 

court approval. Before taking 

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 per- 

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 

Legals 800 

son files an objection to the petition 

and shows good cause why 

the coourt should not grant the 

authority. 

A HEARING on the petition will 

be held in on December 12, 

2008, at 9:30 A.M. in Dept. 4, 

located at 325 South Melrose 

Drive, Vista, CA 92081. 

IF YOU OBJECT TO the granting 

of the petition, you should 

appear at the hearing and state 

your 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 couort 

within four months from the 

date of first issuance of letters 

as porvided 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 

Request for Special Notice (form 

DE-154) of the filing of an inventory 

and appraisal of estate 

assets or of any petition or 

account as provided in Probte 

Code Section 1250. A Request for 

Special Notice form is available 

from the court clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner 

Michael G. Perdue 

1901 Camino Vida Roble,Ste. 110 

Carlsbad, CA 92008 

(760) 930-9668 

November 14, 21, 28, 2008 

CN 7063 

ORDER TO SHOW 

CAUSE FOR CHANGE 

OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2008-00060162-CU-PT-NC 

SUPERIOR COURT OF 

CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO 

NORTH COUNTY DIVISION 

325 S. MELROSE DR. 

VISTA, CA 92081 

In the matter of the application 

of: 

GONZALO C. SERRATO AND 

FRAN B. SERRATO ON 

BEHALF OF MINOR, BEAT- 

RICE 

ALEXANDRA SERRATO 

for Change of Name(s) 

Petitioner(s): GONZALO C. 

SERRATO AND FRAN B. 

SERRATO ON BEHALF OF 

MINOR, BEATRICE 

ALEXANDRA 

SERRATO, HAVE FILED A 

PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO 

CHANGE NAME FROM 

BEATRICE ALEXANDRA 

SERRATO TO 

ALEXA SERRATO 

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 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 herad 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: Date: December 19, 

2008 at 8:30 a.m. in Department 

12 of the San Diego County 

Superior Court at 325 S. Melrose 

Dr., Vista, CA 92081. It is 

further ordered that a copy of 

this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE 

be published in the COAST 

NEWS, 828 N. COAST HWY 101, 

ENCINITAS, CA, a newspaper of 

general circulation published in 

this county, at least once a week 

for four successive weeks prior 

to the day of the hearing. 

Date: OCTOBER 24, 2008 

JOEL M. PRESSMAN, Judge of 

the Superior Court 

NOVEMBER 14, 21, 28, 

DECEMBER 5, 2008 CN 7053 

ORDER TO SHOW 


OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2008-00059137-CU-PT-NC 



SAN DIEGO 





of: 

ELIZABETH FRANCES FEESS 

for Change of Name(s) 

Petitioner(s): ELIZABETH 

FRANCES FEESS HAS FILED A 


CHANGE NAME FROM 

ELIZABETH FRANCES FEESS 

TO 

ELIZABETH PANTHERA 

FEESS 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 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 herad 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. 

Legals 800 

NOTICE OF HEARING: Date: 

December 19, 2008 at 8:30 a.m. 

in Department 12 of the San 

Diego County Superior Court at 

325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 

92081. It is 



be published in the COAST 

NEWS, 828 N. COAST HWY 101, 

ENCINITAS, CA, a newspaper of 

general circulation published in 

this county, at least once a week 

for four successive weeks prior 

to the day of the hearing. 



the Superior Court NOV. 07, 14, 

21, 28, 2008 CN 7030 

ORDER TO SHOW 


OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2008-00059569-CU-PT-NC 



SAN DIEGO 





of: 

ALIHAN KOCH AND AYSE 

DUDU KOCH, INDIVIDUALLY 

AND ON BEHALF OF KEREM 

KOCH, A MINOR for Change of 

Name(s) Petitioner(s): ALI- 

HAN KOCH AND AYSE DUDU 

KOCH HAVE FILED A 


CHANGE NAMES FROM 

a. ALIHAN KOCH TO ALI 

KOC b. AYSE DUDU KOCH 

TO AYSE DUDU KOC 

c. KEREM KOCH TO KEREM 

KOC. 

It is ordered that all persons 

interested in this matter appear 

before this Court in Department 

12 of the San Diego County 

Superior Court at 325 S. Melrose 

Dr., Vista, CA 92081 on 

December 5, 2008, at 8:30 a.m., 

and then and there show cause, 

if any they have, why the application 

for change of names 

should not be granted. 

It is 



be published in the 

COAST NEWS, 828 N. COAST 

HWY 101, ENCINITAS, CA, a 

newspaper of general circulation 

published in this county, at least 

once a week for four successive 

weeks prior to the day of the 

hearing. 



the Superior Court OCT. 31, 

NOV. 07, 14, 21, 2008 CN 6978 

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE 

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 

to section 21701-21715 of 

the Business Profession Code, 

Section 2328 of the Commercial 

Code, Section 3071 of California 

Vehicle Code and Section 535 of 

the Penal Code, State of 

California and the provisions of 

the California Auction Licensing 

Act, S D Storage, 185 N. Pacific 

St., San Marcos CA 92069 will 

sell at public auction by competitive 

bidding on or after 

December 8, 2008 @ 10:30am. 

Property to be sold as follows: 

D20 Daniel S Rodriguez 

Misc Items 

E28 Ramon Indalecio-Perez 

Misc Items 

E38 Pedro M Ramirez 

Misc Items 

E44 Savana V Janiero 

Lhereux 

Misc Items 

E59 Gary L Watkins 

Misc Items 

G32 Carlos J Olivares 

Misc Items 

J21 Barbara M Maccarone 

Misc Items 

Auction service by West Coast 

Auctions Lic #BLA6401382 

Ph#760-724-0423 

Nov 21, 28, 2008 CN 7115 

NOTICE OF SALE 

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 

to Sections 21701-21715 of 

the Business and Professions 

Code and Section 535 of the 

Penal Code, that SD STORAGE, 

560 South Pacific St., San 

Marcos, California 92078, 

(760) 471-2691 will sell by competitive 

bidding on December 

11, 2008 at 2:00 P.M. Auction to 

be held at above address. 


Misc. household goods, personal 

items, furniture, and clothing, 

possible collectibles and possible 

commercial goods belonging 

to the following: 

UNIT # NAME 

B12 CaSonya Slone 

OS-14 Eric Good 

E36 R.S. Yorba 

Purchases must be paid for at 

the time of sale. CASH ONLY. 

All purchased items sold as is, 

where is, and must be removed 

at the time of sale. Sale subject 

to cancellation in the event of 

settlement between owner and 

obligated party. 

Auction to be conducted by: 

WEST COAST AUCTIONS - 

License No. A2292 

November 21, 28, 2008 

CN 7107 

Legals 800 


Notice is hereby given that 

pursuant to Sections 21701- 

21715 of the Business and 

Professional Code and Section 

2328 of the Commercial Code of 

California that Oceanside Public 

Storage, 2936 San Luis Rey Rd., 

Oceanside, CA 92058 

(760) 433-9041 will sell by competitive 

bidding on December 4, 

2008 at 12:00 p.m. Auction to 

be held at above address. 


UNIT# NAME 

16 Faletusi Liulamaga 

42 Wayne Adams 

64 Philip Gurrera 

126 David Wiglesworth 

152 Dawn Dreyer 

170 Louis Sanchez 

Contents for auction are household 

goods, tools, bikes and 

parts. Auction to be conducted 

by: The Auction Service 

P. O. Box 825 

Rialto, CA 92377 

Bond #7232119 

November 21, 28, 2008 CN 7090 


Notice is herby given that 

pursuant to Sections 21701- 

21715 of the Business and 

Professional Code and Section 

2328 of the Commerical Code of 

California, that Stor Mor 

Storage Facility, 470 N. Midway 

Dr., Escondido CA, 92027 will 

sell by competitive bidding on or 

after November, 29, 2008. 

Auction to be held at above 

address. Property to be sold as 

follows: personal items, furnature, 

tools, clothing, and misc. 

belongings to the 

following: 

Name Unit # 

Greg Kenneth Moate 109 

November 14, 21, 2008 

CN 7076 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-036005 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. TOR LLC. Located at: 1947 

Fairlee Drive, Encinitas, CA San 

Diego 92024. Mailing Address: 

P.O. Box 763, Cardiff, CA 92007. 

This business is conducted by: A 

Limited Liability Company. The 

transaction of business began: 

11/18/08. This business is hereby 

registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. TOR LLC, 1947 

Fairlee Drive, Encinitas, CA 

92024. This statement was filed 

with the Recorder/County Clerk 

of San Diego on November 18, 

2008. S/Mark Wonner. November 

21, 28, December 05, 12, 2008 

CN 7122 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-035910 


A. Lewis Realty Group. Located 

at: 2168 Mountain Vista Dr., 

Encinitas, CA San Diego 92024. 

Mailing Address: Same. This 

business is conducted by: A 

Corporation. The transaction of 

business began: 11/17/08. This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. The Bill 

Lewis Group Inc., 2168 Mountain 

Vista Dr., Encinitas, CA 92024. 

This statement was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on November 17, 2008. 

S/William B. Lewis. November 

21, 28, December 05, 12, 2008 

CN 7120 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-035973 


A. Light The Way Music. 

Located at: 1712 Avenida La 

Posta, Encinitas, CA San Diego 

92024. Mailing Address: Same. 

This business is conducted by: 

An Individual. The transaction 

of business began: 07/10/08. This 


the following owner(s): 1. Philip 

Charles Rubbo, 1712 Avenida La 

Posta, Encinitas, CA 92024. This 

statement was filed with the 



S/Philip C. Rubbo. November 21, 

28, December 05, 12, 2008 CN 

7119 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-034599 


A. Nico Gladfetter Licensed 

Acupuncturist. Located at: 125 

N. Acacia St., Suite 109, Solana 

Beach, CA San Diego 92075. 


business is conducted by: An 

Individual. The transaction of 

business began: Not yet started. 

This business is hereby registered 

by the following owner(s): 

1. Nicolaus S. Gladfetter, 9434 

Twin Trails Dr., #104, San Diego, 

CA 92129. This statement was 

filed with the Recorder/County 

Clerk of San Diego on November 

03, 2008. S/Nicolaus S. Gladfetter. 

November 21, 28, December 05, 

12, 2008 CN 7100 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-035584 


A. Excoveries. Located at: 252 

Via Villena, Encinitas, CA San 


Legals 800 

Same. This business is conducted 

by: An Individual. The transaction 

of business began: Not yet 

started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Judith Balian, 252 

Via Villena, Encinitas, CA 




2008. S/Judith Balian. November 

21, 28, December 05, 12, 2008 

CN 7099 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-033861 


A. Edinger Artisan 

Woodworking. Located at: 2827 

Presidio Drive, San Diego, CA 

San Diego 92110. Mailing 

Address: Same. This business is 

conducted by: An Individual. 

The transaction of business 

began: Not yet started. This business 

is hereby registered by the 

following owner(s): 1. James 

Edinger, 250 Delphinium Street, 

Encinitas, CA 92024. This statement 

was filed with the 


Diego on October 27, 2008. 

S/James Edinger. November 14, 

21, 28, December 05, 2008 CN 

7073 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-032987 


A. Nigro Orgin Day Spa. Located 

at: 351 Santa Fe Dr., Ste. #1, 

Encinitas, CA San Diego 92024. 


business is conducted by: A 




the following owner(s): 1. North 

Coast Center for Aesthetic 

Surgery, 351 Santa Fe Dr., Ste. #1, 





S/Brenda Nigro. November 14, 

21, 28, December 05, 2008 CN 

7072 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-032986 


A. North Coast Surgical Group. 

Located at: 351 Santa Fe Dr., Ste. 

#1, Encinitas, CA San Diego 


This business is conducted by: A 




the following owner(s): 1. North 

Coast Center for Aesthetic 

Surgery, 351 Santa Fe Dr., Ste. #1, 





S/Brenda Nigro. November 14, 

21, 28, December 05, 2008 CN 

7071 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-035246 


A. Sparkle Window Cleaning. 

Located at: 2427 Newcastle Ave., 

Cardiff, CA San Diego 92007. 

Mailing Address: 610 Wordside 

Pl., Escondido, CA 92026. This 






1. Greg Olynger, 610 Wordside 

Pl., Escondido, CA 92026. This 




S/Greg Olynger. November 14, 

21, 28, December 05, 2008 CN 

7070 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-035151 


A. Manzanares Compliance 

Solutions. Located at: 260 

Village Run West, Encinitas, CA 







following owner(s): 1. Ismael 

Manzanares, Jr., 260 Village Run 

West, Encinitas, CA 92024. This 




S/Ismael Manzanares, Jr. 

November 14, 21, 28, December 

05, 2008 CN 7062 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-034565 


A. Westcoast Legal. Located at: 

3855 Cornell Drive, Oceanside, 

CA San Diego 92056. Mailing 




began: 06/01/95. This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Sharon Gruytch, 

3855 Cornell Drive, Oceanside, 



Clerk of San Diego on November 

03, 2008. S/Sharon Gruytch. 


05, 2008 CN 7061 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-034887 


A. Distinctive Designs. Located 

at: 4634 Wingate St., Oceanside, 

Legals 800 





began: 11/05/08. This business is 


owner(s): 1. Aaron Rodriguez, 

4634 Wingate St., Oceanside, CA 




2008. S/Aaron Rodriguez. 


05, 2008 CN 7056 

STATEMENT OF 

ABANDONMENT OF USE OF 


FILE # 2008-034886 


A. Distinctive Designs. Located 

at: 4634 Wingate St., Oceanside, 


Address: Same. The Fictitious 

Business Name referred to above 

was filed in San Diego County on: 

9/10/2008, and assigned File No. 

2008-8028767 is abandoned by 

the following registrants(s): #1. 

Aaron Rodriguez, 4634 Wingate 

St., Oceanside, CA 92056. #2. 

Justin Aranjo, 1224 Dawnridge, 

El Cajon, CA 92020. This statement 




S/Aaron Rodriguez. November 

14, 21, 28, December 5, 2008 CN 

7055 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-034448 


A. eefuel Nanotechnology 

Independent Distributor. 

Located at: 11120 Tyrolen Way, 

San Diego, CA San Diego 92126. 

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 230143, 

Encinitas, CA 92023. This business 

is conducted by: An 




the following owner(s): 1. 

Fredrick Theall, 11120 Tyrolean 

Way, San Diego, CA 92126. This 




S/Fredrick Theall. November 07, 

14, 21, 28, 2008 CN 7029 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-033148 


A. Bridal Inquirer. Located at: 

344 Paseo Pacifica, Encinitas, CA 



conducted by: A Husband and 

Wife. The transaction of business 



following owner(s): 1. Jennifer 

Rager & Chris Rager, 344 Paseo 

Pacifica, Encinitas, CA 92024. 




S/Jennifer Rager. November 07, 

14, 21, 28, 2008 CN 7026 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-032106 


A. Wagnolia Bakery. Located 

at: 707 S. Sierra Ave., #20, 

Solana Beach, CA San Diego 



An Individual. The transaction of 




1. Daniel Oropez, 707 S. Sierra 

Ave., #20, Solana Beach, CA 



of San Diego on October 09, 2008. 

S/Daniel Oropez. November 07, 

14, 21, 28, 2008 CN 7018 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-034225 


A. Vector Victor Web Solutions. 

Located at: 1802 Ditmar St., 

Oceanside, CA, San Diego 

92054. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 

2318, Carlsbad, CA 92018-2318. 






1. Brian Dalforno, 1802 Ditmar 

St., Oceanside, CA 92054. This 




S/Brian Dalforno. November 07, 

14, 21, 28, 2008 CN 7017 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-034082 


A. Surfy Surfy. Located at: 

1665 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., 

Ste. D, San Marcos, CA, San 



by: An Individual. The transaction 

of business began: Not yet 

started. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Jean-Paul St. Pierre, 

123 Jasper St., #36, Encinitas, CA 




S/Jean-Paul St. Pierre. November 

07, 14, 21, 28, 2008 CN 7014 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-032684 


A. Broad Spectrum. Located 

at: 715 Rancheros Dr., #10, San 

Marcos, CA, San Diego 92069. 


Legals 800 






Raymond Murphy, 751 

Rancheros Dr., #10, San Marcos, 



Clerk of San Diego on October 

15, 2008. S/Raymond Murphy. 

October 31, November 07, 14, 

21, 2008 CN 7009 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-033030 


A. Results Personal Training 

Studio. Located at: 265 Santa 

Helena, Ste. 115, Solana Beach, 

CA, San Diego 92075. Mailing 


conducted by: A General 

Partnership. The transaction of 




Melanie Ham, 13025 Callcott 

Way, San Diego, CA 92130. 2. 

Kristine Greenhouse, 1895 

Shadetree Dr., San Marcos, CA 




S/Melanie Ham. October 31, 

November 07, 14, 21, 2008 CN 

7006 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-033888 


A. T.H.E. ATHLETE’S EDGE. 

Located at: 10434 Eagle Canyon 

Road, San Diego, CA, San Diego 







1. Markell Staffieri, 10434 Eagle 

Canyon Road, San Diego, CA 




S/Markell Staffieri. October 31, 

November 07, 14, 21, 2008 CN 

7005 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-033925 


A. seawee. Located at: 119 N. El 

Camino Real #E209, Encinitas, 

CA San Diego, 92024. Mailing 


conducted by: A General 

Partnership. The transaction of 



the following owner(s): 1. Justin 

Hohn, 835 S. Vulcan Avenue, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 2. Sonia 

Kim, 835 S. Vulcan Avenue, 





S/Justin Hohn. October 31, 

November 07, 14, 21, 2008 CN 

7000 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-031893 


A. Waves of Glass B. Waves in 

Glass. Located at: 4313 Vista 

Verde Way, Oceanside, CA San 

Diego, 92057. Mailing Address: 


by: A Husband and Wife. The 


Not yet started. This business is 


owner(s): 1. Lawrence 

Montgomery, 4313 Vista Verde 

Way, Oceanside, CA 92057 2. 

Diana L Montgomery, 4313 Vista 

Verde Way, Oceanside, CA 92057. 




S/Lawrence Montgomery. 

October 31, November 07, 14, 

21, 2008 CN 6999 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-032334 


A. The Diamond Mortgage 

Group. Located at: 1901 Camino 

Vida Roble, Suite 112, Carlsbad, 



conducted by: A Corporation. 




following owner(s): 1. Spectra 

Funding, Inc., 1901 Camino Vida 

Roble, Suite 112, Carlsbad, CA 




S/Robert Boladian. October 31, 

November 07, 14, 21, 2008 CN 

6989 


STATEMENT 

FILE # 2008-028280 


A. Encinitas Ballet Academy and 

Arts Center. B. Encinitas Ballet. 

C. Encinitas Ballet Theatre. D. 

Encinitas Performing Arts. E. 

Santa Barbara Artists 

Management. Located at: 264 D 

N. El Camino Real, Encinitas, CA 



conducted by: An Individual. The 


08/19/08. This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Sayat Asatryan, 7544 

Charmant Dr., #1327, San Diego, 



Clerk of San Diego on September 

5, 2008. S/Sayat Asatryan. 

October 31, November 07, 14, 21, 

2008 CN 6987

150,000 

readers every week! * 

NOV. 21, 2008 


Oceanside 

Carlsbad 

Vista 

La Costa 

Leucadia 

Encinitas 


Solana 

Beach 

San Marcos 

Del Mar 

Rancho 

Santa Fe 

Fairbanks Ranch 

Carmel 

Valley 

Santaluz 


THE VISTA /SAN MARCOS NEWS 

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

HEALTH & WELL BEING ....150 

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

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

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

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

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

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

INDEX 

RATES 

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

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

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

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

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

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

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE.... 800 

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 

Open Rate: $40 pci per zone 

Agency: $34 pci per zone 

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

BUY ONE ZONE, GET THE OTHER FOR 50% OFF 

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

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

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

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

Contract rates available for 4+ insertions. 

Private party items under $150 & Automotive Ads FREE. 

ALL OTHER ADS* MUST BE PREPAYED 

NO REFUND FOR EARLY CANCELLATION 

*Any ads other than private party individuals 

selling personal items and automtive ads. 

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

Line ads run in all 4 publications. Display classifieds run 

Zone 1: Coast News, 85,000 Zone 2: RSF 9,000 Zone 3: VSM 12,000 

DEADLINES 

Copy and Cancellations MONDAY 4PM 

Ask for Classified Dept. 

760-436-9737 or fax ad copy 

760-943-0850 

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

828 N. Hwy 101, Leucadia 

Visit us at: www.coastnewsgroup.com 

Foster a Promising Future 

for a Child in Need. 

Become a Foster Parent. 

Singles, Couples & Partners Welcome 

Financial Reimbursement 

Free Training • 24-Hour Support 

Seeking Foster Parents for: 

• Special needs children 

• Medically fragile children 

www.waldenfamily.org 

Lic. #370602780 

F.Y.I. 

San Diego Office 

619.584.5777 

parents.sandiego@waldenfamily.org 

Garage Sales 

RUMMAGE/CRAFT SALE Rancho 

Santa Fe Village Senior Community 

Apts., 500 Rancho Santa Fe Rd., San 

Marcos - Saturday, Nov. 29th, 8 a.m. - 

2 p.m. (760) 304-6626 for information. 

Items For Sale 200 

Antiques 

JEWELRY (antique & new) - silver, 

gold necklaces, rings, bracelets, 

pearls, pocket watches, gems & old 

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

1559 

MOTION LAMP Goodman antique 

sailboat/lighthouse. Motion: water 

moving past ship, cloud color change, 

waves around lighthouse, beacon. 

Bright/clear colors 11”x6”outer 

cylinder, self-start inner spinner, 2” 

base. Front side signed: 1956 l. A. 

Goodman mfg. Co.” Original 

cord/plug, socket/switch. $150 (760) 

942-2025 

RUSSIAN BLACK ORNATE hand 

painted box, 3” X 2 1/4” - $20. (760) 

436-9933. 

Computers/Electronics 

ELECTRONICS - 2 silver emerson 

full range dynamic speaker system 

8x13” $15; fisher cd tuner with 

remote, direct access with radio & 

alarm $80; computer with cpu, monitor, 

keyboard, speakers and mouse 

$30; genuinely interested, please call 

(760) 521-4319 anytime 

HARDLY USED, AS GOOD AS NEW 

white bathroom cabinet with sliding 

mirrors (24hx6-1/2wx24l) $20, round 

mirror 24” dia $15, eureka copperhead 

plus (portable vacumn with 

accessories) $40, grey swivel waiting 

room & flat screen wall mount tv 

bracket (holds upto27” tv 110 pds) 

$30 each, genuine buyers pls call 

(760) 521-4319 anytime 

PRINTER & COPIER PAPER brother 

7in1 printer/fax/copier etc mfc 

7050c series $30; white 20lbs Multi 

purpose Paperpro copier paper (8-1/2 

x 11) $2.50 and legal size $3 per 

ream. Cheaper by the dozen 

Interested, please call (760) 521-4319 

anytime 

PRINTER DESKJET 940C 12 ppm 

good quality, perfect student or 

home. $30 (760) 454-0489 

SHARP FAX MACHINE- $25 model 

UX106, uses roll paper (4 new 

included, 1/2 roll in machine). Sheet 

copy capability. Nice machine works 

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

STEREO “AIWA” 3 CD, dual cassette, 

auto reverse, excellent speakers 

$75.00 (760)295-1559 

Furniture 

BAR STOOLS Dinning stools that 

swivel. Good condition. $25/ both. 

Call Steve (858) 350-8814 



Furniture 

BRAND NEW SOLID PINE WOOD 

King-sized Bed (Head & Foot Board, 

side railings, wooden rails for holding 

mattress, no box needed) 

Reduced from $250 to only $120, 

sorry no mattress. Genuine Buyer 

please call anytime (760) 521-4319 

thank you 

CARPET: New, Beige, $150, medium 

pile, unused, excellent condition, 25 

sq yards, (12 ft x 19 ft), valued over 

$800;  includes cushy pad 

(760) 591-9900 

COFFEE TABLES & END TABLES 

dark smoked glass or off-white wicker. 

very sturdy, look beautiful $45.00 

- $100.00 (760)295-1559 

COFFEE, END & FOYER TABLES 

Grey/black marble bases with high 

quality glass tops. Price for all three: 

$149.99 (760) 809-7843 

ETAGERE with four glass shelves. 

Metal frame painted dusty rose. 16” 

square, 74” tall. Perfect for plants. 

$25. 967-7999. 

REAL OAK side table w 3 shelves, 

perfect for plants, knickknacks, magazines, 

phone, etc. 30” w, 18” d, 24” 

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

7999 

SOFA BED (Queen), off-white, good 

condition, $145. (760) 632-0171. 

TV STAND Large Screen Solid Oak 

Mission TV Stand Cabinet, 72” Wide 

X 24” High, Very Attractive. Asking 

$150.00 (760)295-1311 

Miscellaneous 

2 ALUMINUM LADDERS Excellent 

condition, $25. ea. Electric hedger, 

$15. (760) 481-4119. 

AIR CONDITIONER Good condition, 

SAMSUNG 5,200 BTU’s, $60. (760) 

721-2779. 

ATTN: ALL QUILTERS! Two wooden 

quilt racks for only $20! Will hold 

numerous quilts nicely displayed. 

Call Jerry at 760-967-7999 to go take 

a look! 

BLACK & DECKER Power washer, 

used only once. $80. (760) 632-8184. 

BOOK, Sutra, In full color, for $20. 

(760) 439-8555. 

BUTTON PEARLS 7.5mm button 

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

7219 (760)599-7219 

CANON PIXMA INKJET PRINTER 

New in carton, asking $30. (760) 918- 

0468 

CAR BRA Covercraft custom tailered 

car bra for Toyota pickup 75-78, 

color -black. New, still in box $65.00 

(760) 966-1530 or email 

abargain4u@cox.net 

CELINE DION TICKETS 11/25/2008 

30 celine dion tickets to choose from 

for concert at san diego sports arena 

on 11/25/08. Prices starting at 

$150/ticket!!! Call alan at (619) 993- 

8344 

CHILD TRICYCLE Lakeshore 

brand, in excellent condition, cost 

$200, will sell for $30. (760) 434-3741. 

CLOTHING womens’ (sizes 5-9), 

excellent condition, dresses, skirts, 

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

$5.00 or bag full only $10.00 each. 

(760)295-1559 

COMPRESSOR Small air compressor 

from Ingersoll-Rand. One gallon 

tank. $50. Good for little jobs. (760) 

726-8491 

COOKWARE Corningware, set of 7, 

various sizes with coffee pot, blue 

flower pattern, in excellent condition, 

$35. (760) 721-2779. 

CORAL BRANCH Red, 9-1/2” mounted. 

$35. 760.599.7219 E-mail for picture 

(760)599-7219 

CORDLESS ELECTRIC SWEEPER 

NIB New in box as seen on tv. They 

send you two but we only need one. 

$70. (760) 599-7219 

DVD’S dvds for sale.email: 

vixen_anime@yahoo.com 

EGYPTIAN DRUM Professional 

quality dumbek drums from Egypt, 

new, with case $95. Instructional CD 

and lessons also available. Frank 

(760)942-1326 


Miscellaneous 

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Nordicflex 

Ultralift $65.00 (760) 966-1530 or 

email abargain4u@cox.net 

FIREPLACE SET Black wroughtiron 

and iron & tools, $40. (760) 721- 

2779. 

FIREWOOD Firewood for sale. Split 

& seasoned wood, great for the barbecue, 

camping, fireplace. (760) 942- 

7430. 

FREE PALMS Canary island palms, 

free, on a mound, easy to dig, can put 

in pick-up. (858) 756-2924 or (760) 

390-5551 

GIRLS BICYCLE 24” new, mtx, perfect 

condition, light blue, $150 (760) 

942-1304 

GOLD EVENING GOWN All gold 

beaded evening gown, size 8. $150. 

(858) 759-2554. 

HOMEDICS MASSAGING SEAT 

CUSION 10 massaging points. Home, 

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

7219 

HOT box of fifty hot wheels in original 

packaging. random models. $40 

(760) 726-8491 

JADE MONEY FROG Three-legged 

Money Frog; 5”long by 3-1/2” wide by 

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

7219 

JADE PENDANT Burmese jade pendant 

with chain. $25 (760)599-7219 

(760)599-7219 

KEYBOARD Yamaha PSR-GX76, 

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

LADIES COATS Frayed, 1 tan color 

with fur collar & cuffs, 1 beigh, both 

knee length, $25 ea. Also, 1 tan 

leather jacket, $20. (760) 721-2779. 

NETSUKI COLLECTION $6 to $40; 

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

7219 

NEW MENS WORK BOOTS leather 

Catepiller brown pull on size 11 no 

steal toe never worn Kevlar soles 

$60.00 super nice (760) 716-0929 

NITRO MODEL AIRPLANE 

ENGINES 2 and 4 stroke from $11 to 

$90, over 100 to choose from. Can email 

list/photos. (760) 599-7219 

PANASONIC 18” Panasonic tv, black 

($30) Technics casett player($20) 

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

721-8250 

PANASONIC CAMCORDER with 

charger, asking $35. (760) 845-1247 

PLANTS Handcrafted planters and 

pottery. Tropical plants; jade, bamboo, 

lavender, ivy and cactus. 

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

PLUSH STAND-UP XMAS 

SNOWMAN Bought one too many! 

Soft sculpture snowman has a pocketful 

of goodies and a smile for 

everyone. Polyester and acrylic outfit. 

14.5” x 5”x 24” high. $15 760-231- 

7949 

RUSSIAN BLACK ORNATE BOX 3 

1/2” X 2 1/4”, $20. (760) 436-9933 

SILVERWARE Top quality stainless, 

modern style / clean lines 11 settings 

/ 5 pieces each. All in excellent condition. 

Perfect for Holiday entertaining 

$45 (310) 616-6262 


TV AND OFFICE STUFF ETC 

Panasonic omnivision vhs 13” tv with 

remote $40, grey 16wx30lx30h with 

keyboard drawer on roller $15; Chair 

with rollers and adjustable arm #20; 

notice board 24x36 $5, genuine 

buyer pls call anytime (760) 521-4319 

WICKER END TABLE or night stand 

with drawer from Pier 1, like new. 

Also magazine rack, same pattern 

grey metal scrollwork - both for $49. 

Call Jerry at 760-967-7999 

WINE GLASSES Set of 6, long stem, 

irridescent, Tuscany, new, $30. (760) 

721-2779. 

MINK COAT & JACKET Excellent 

condition, hardly worn. $10,075 new, 

$450 & $250. Both for $650. Pictures 

available by email. (760) 525-7552. 

Pets 

GUINEA PIG Sweet & loving all 

white guinea pig, 7-8 mo. old, with 

huge cage and bedding, to loving 

home. $60. (858) 759-2554. 

Sporting Goods 

BEGINNER PAINTBALL SETUP All 

you need to start paintballing. 

Includes: Gun, pads, pants, loader, 

air tanks. Needs to go. Reduced 

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

1950or (760) 815 5360 

BARE BACK PAD. Brand new, never 

riden. All leather. Wool underside 

padding. Suede top, double stitched. 

Leather latigo straps and brass D 

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

SURFBOARDS 3 surfboards for 

$150. (760) 433-2298 

TENNIS RACQUET Prince Graphite 

OS $20 (760)632-2487 

Items Wanted 

JACK DANIELS Old Jack Daniels or 

Lem Motlow Whiskey collectible 

Bottles and decanters full or empty, 

advertising items, bottle boxes, promotional 

and salesman point of sale. 

Only Jack Daniels stuff Please. 

(760)630-2480 

Misc. Services 350 

We get 

in the 

corners! 

Call now for a thorough and 

affordable housecleaning 

RMB Cleaning Service 

760-822-8965 

Satisfaction Guaranteed Licensed & Bonded 

Give a Gift Certificate for the Holidays! 

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

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

B19 

Say you 

saw it in The 

Coast News!


NOV. 21, 2008 

Misc. Services 350 

VERY REASONABLE RATES 

JOE’S 

U l t r a B r i t e 

CARPET 

CLEANING 

Carpets • Upholstery • Tile & Grout 

760.729.2490 

Help Wanted 400 

LICENSED/UNLICENSED AGENTS 

Earn top $ w/defaulted homeowners/FHA 

re-fi’s. Up to $10k+/mo. 

Coastal Country/Joe x206 (760) 436- 

2105 

RESEARCH STUDY - HEALTHY 

WOMEN Healthy women volunteers 

40 to 92 years old needed for 

research study. Participation in this 

study involves no medication or 

treatment. One visit to our offices 

(approx. One hour) required. Visit 

will consist of blood draw and completion 

of a questionaire. 

Compensation for participation will 

be $75 plus travel allowance of $10 - 

total $85. For further information 

and to check if you qualify, please 

call Tracy Savra ar 1-800-519-8810 0r 

858-847-0117 ext 214 or email tracysavra@precisionmed. 

Com (858) 

847-0117 

SWIM INSTRUCTORS 

$11-$17/hr 

760/744-7946 

Business Oppor. 475 

REALISTICALLY Earn more money 

in the next year than the past 5 

years combined. 800-687-2735 

Rentals 600 

Room For Rent 

FURNISHED ROOM in small 

Encinitas home (female), good sense 

of humor, rent negotiable. (760) 633- 

9737. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT- LEUCADIA 

$2300 Unfurnished house 

Newly remodeled 4BD/2BA on large lot 

with fenced yard & covered patio. Near 

schools, freeway, and town. Small pet OK. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT - DEL MAR 

$2100 Unfurnished Duplex 

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! Awesome 2BD/1BA duplex 

just steps to Del Mar State Beach & Dog's Beach w/ large patio! 

New paint, flooring, blinds, and more. Shared garage. Pet negot. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT-OCEANSIDE 

$1225 - Unfurnished Apartment 

Lovely ocean view 2BD/1BA penthouse 

apt. in small 8 unit complex. Gated garage 

parking, comm. laundry. No pets/smoking. 

Rentals 600 

Apartments 

1 BEDROOM APT. Ocn v w carports 

util rm, gas water trash pd. good 

location, no pets. $1,100 mo. (760) 

855-3043 (760) 753-5159 

Commercial Space 

PROFESSIONAL 

OFFICE IN 

SAN MARCOS 

One professional office still 

available on the third floor to 

share in an office suite. 

• Shared Conference & 

Break Room 

• Near Hwy. 78, 15 & 

Restaurant Row 

Office price is $700 per month + 

$100 per month for electric and 

maintenance. Utilities are paid 

except for phone and internet. 

Shared internet is available. 

Call or email if interested 

760-634-2403 

rachel@vranalaw.com 

Real Estate 700 

Condos/Townhouses 

$399.9K SINGLE STORY + LOFT 

West Carlsbad. Beautiful home w/ 

dual pane windows, recessed lighting, 

& tiled entry, Firereplace, vaulted 

ceilings, private patio, & 2Car 

garage. Community pool, spa & tennis 

courts. Close to schools, parks, 

shopping, transportation, & beaches. 

Agent (760) 805-3898 

$488.5K CONDO. LA JOLLA 

SHORES Walk to beaches, close to 

the village. U. C. S. D & “the cove”. 

Updated kitchen & 1car garage. 

Association covers cable services, 

water community maintenance, electricity, 

gas, insurance, sewer, & trash 

pickup. Agent (760) 805-3898 


Condos/Townhouses 

LCHOMES.COM 

Property 

Management 

Sales - Leasing 

Unfurnished Rentals 

Furnished Rentals 

Vacation & Short Term 

Listings & Sales 

In La Costa Since 1982 

Efficient & Competitive 

See Photos & Info on 

Available Properties at 

LCHOMES.COM 

La Costa Sales & Rentals, Inc. 

7720-C El Camino Real, Carlsbad 

760-436-5111 

SAN MARCOS WHY RENT WHEN 

YOU CAN OWN? 1 bedroom end 

unit with a yard, feels like a 

detached home! Resort living at 

LAKE SAN MARCOS, just steps to 

the lake and pool. **NO AGE 

RESTRICTIONS! TOTALLY 

REMODELED, quality! Granite 

countertops-kitchen and bath. 

AFFORDABLE, MUST SEE! Price: 

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

(760)917-4220 www.suefoxhomes.com 

(760)753-1086 

Homes 

$1.7M HOME IN LA JOLLA 

SHORES Spanish style on a corner 

lot w/ a court yard. R2 zoning, steps 

to the tennis club & a short walk to 

the beach. A classic w/ potential. See 

more at www.pmorales.mcmillinrealty.com 

Agent (760) 805-3898 

$849K CARLSBAD - BEAUTIFUL. 

Single level home w/gourmet 

kitchen, cherry wood stained cabinets, 

granite tops, stainless steel 

appliances, & kitchen island/breakfast 

bar. Skylights, dual pane windows, 

re-piped plumbing, & a newer 

roof. A beautiful remodel -close to 

all. Agent (760) 805-3898 

Serving the North County 

Coastal Communities of 

Carlsbad, Leucadia, 

Encinitas, La Costa, Cardiff, 

Solana Beach, and Del Mar 

760-436-5700 

760-436-6555 fax 

www.hunterprops.com 

For Rent 

FOR RENT-SOLANA BEACH 

$2250 Unfurnished Condo 

Remodeled 2BD/2BA w/ clear ocean views in exclusive neighborhood. 

Bamboo & tile floors, granite counters, custom paint, fireplace, stainless 

appls. Comm. pool/clubhouse. Large patio. One cat OK. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT - LA JOLLA 

$2000 Unfurnished Townhouse 

Spacious 2-story 1BD+lrg LOFT/2BA 

townhouse on Herschel in La Jolla. Spiral 

staircase, fireplace, lots of windows, 1 car gar! 

Hunter Properties has built a reputation 

for client satisfaction and has specialized 

in the management of single family 

homes, condos, and apartment buildings 

since 1970. We offer full 

time property management 

and one time tenant placement 

sevices. Please call 

for a free brochure and 

detailed rate quote! 


Mobilehomes 

SAN MARCOS JUST LISTED! 

MOUNTAIN VIEW in resort-style 

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

CALIFORNIA room. Eat-in 

kitchen, patio. RENT CONTROL. 

MUST SEE. Active park, walk to 

stores. Only $72,900. Financing available. 

BRING OFFER. Call Sue Fox, 

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

1086 

SAN MARCOS WANT A CALIFOR- 

NIA ROOM? YOU’LL LOVE LIVING 

HERE! Seniors 55/35. RARE 3BR, 

2BA PLUS family room. MUST SEE! 

Nice & sunny, lots of windows. Large 

kitchen, some mountain view. 

Double wide. Beautiful & desirable 

park w/resort amenities. Quiet 

friendly neighbors. RENT CON- 

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

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

1086. Web:www.suefoxhomes.com 

SAN MARCOS Hurry! 2 bedroom. 

Bright; new appliances. Fireplace. 

Age 55/40. Rent control. $33,000. Sue 

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

National Trade Ads 

Reader Advisory: the National Trade 

Association we belong to has purchased 

the above classifieds. 

Determining the value of their service 

or product is advised by this publication. 

In order to avoid misunderstandings, 

some advertisers do not 

offer "employment" but rather supply 

the readers with manuals, directories 

and other materials designed 

to help their clients establish mail 

order selling and other businesses at 

home. Under NO circumstance 

should you send any money in 

advance or give the client your 

checking, license ID, or credit card 

numbers. Also beware of ads that 

claim to guarantee loans regardless 

of credit and note that if a credit 

repair company does business only 

over the phone it's illegal to request 

any money before delivering its service. 

All funds are based in US dollars. 

800 numbers may or may not 

reach Canada. 

Adoption 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING 

ADOPTION? Talk with caring agency 

specializing in matching birthmothers 

with families nationwide. LIV- 

ING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7. 

Abby's One True Gift Adoptions. 866- 

910-5610. 

Automotive 

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY- 

CLES KAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1- 

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

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

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

0726. 

Business Opportunities 

ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH! Do you 

earn $800/day? Local Vending 

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

1-800-807-6485. (Void/SD,CT,MD) 

$4000 WEEKLY Mailing brochures. 

Payments plus bonuses. Postage, supplies 

furnished. Guaranteed opportunity! 

Free Info 1-800-957-5054. 

WORK FROM HOME OPPORTUNI- 

TY. Sales people wanted for 

Windshield Wiper Manufacturer. 

Unique product. Unique opportunity. 

705-949-0067, 980-414-2714; Email: 

sales@heatflexx.com; 

www.heatflexx.com, www.scrubberblade.com 

Computers 

GET A NEW COMPUTER Brand 

name laptops & desktops. BAD or 

NO credit - no problem. Smallest 

weekly payments avail. It's Yours 

NOW 1-800-624-1557. 

Christmas 

ADVERTISING 

SPECIAL 

Buy 4 or 5 ads, get 

LOWEST 52x rate! 

Buy 2 papers, 

get 1 FREE 

Buy Coast News & Rancho Santa Fe News, 

get Vista News and San Marcos News FREE. 

Only available on Nov. 21, Dec. 5 & Dec. 19. 


1/2 PRICE COLOR 

on 1/4 page or larger, 

2nd & 3rd papers 

92054 92057 

Oceanside 

Vista 92083 

92056 

92084 

92085 

Carlsbad 

San Marcos 

92008 

La Costa 

92078 

Leucadia 

92009 

Encinitas 


92024 Rancho 

Santa Fe 

Solana 92007 

Beach Fairbanks Ranch 

92067 92091 

Santaluz 

92075 

Del Mar 

92014 

Carmel 

Valley 

92130 


Computer 

A NEW COMPUTER NOW. Brand 

Name. Bad or NO Credit - No problem. 

Smallest weekly payments 

available. Call NOW 800-838-7127 

Education 

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast, 

affordable, accredited. FREE 

brochure. Call now! 1-888-583-2127, 

www.continentalacademy.com 

Electronics 

* REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * - 

Get a 4-room, all-digital satellite system 

installed for FREE and programming 

starting under $20. Free Digital 

Video Recorders to new clients. So 

call now, 1-800-795-3579. 

Employment 

MOVIE EXTRA/MODELS NEEDED! 

Earn $100 - $300 per day. No experience 

required. Call now. 1-800-464- 

0897 

MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to 

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

Call now 800-690-1272. 

Financial 

GET CASH NOW! Guaranteed Loans 

From $3K-$300K. Bad credit OK! No 

fees. Call today 1-866-280-4848. 

Financial 

MONEY PROBLEMS? Guaranteed 

help? Pay OFF your debts 50-70% 

off. No application fees. Good/Bad 

credit. 1-866-677-2455, 

www.paylessSolutions.com 

$$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!! 

Injury Lawsuit dragging? Need $500 

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

877-386-3692, www.casepay.com 

Health & Fitness 

QUALITY PRESCRIPTION 

MEDICATIONS, Excellent Service & 

Reliable Delivery, Save up to 80%! 

Call now for a free quote 1-866-839- 

9581 or visit http://meds4less.betterlifepharmacy.com 

PHENTERMINE - SOMA, 

FIORICET, and more. Doctor CON- 

SULTATION included. Shipped 

FedX 1-3 days. 

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

7701 

Help Wanted 

1000 ENVELOPES = $12,000 GUAR- 

ANTEED! Receive $12 for every 

envelope stuffed. 24hr information. 

1-866-861-0703, code11. 

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS 

FROM HOME! Year-round Work! 

Excellent Pay! No Experience! TOLL 

FREE 1-866-844-5091, Code11, No- 

MD 

$8000 GUARANTEED! Receive $8 

for every envelope stuffed with our 

sales material. 24hr information. 1- 

877-220-4470 

EARN UP TO $500 weekly assembling 

angel pins at home. No experience 

required. 817-230-4879, 

www.angelpin.net 

Miscellaneous For Sale 

NEED A LOAN? No credit - BAD 

credit - Bankruptcy - Repossession - 

Personal Loans - Auto Loans - 

Consolidation Loans AVAILABLE! 

"We have been helping people with 

credit problems since 1991". Call 1- 

800-654-1816. 

OLD GUITARS WANTED! Fender, 

Gibson, Gretsch, Martin. 1930s - 

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

Don’t miss out! 

Reach over 

150,000 

affluent 

readers! 


The Coast News • Vista/San Marcos News 

Rancho Santa Fe News • Encinitas First 

760-436-9737 

Publication Date Deadline 



December 5 .................November 28 




Miscellaneous For Sale 

POST OFFICE NOW HIRING. Avg. 

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

Benefits, OT. Placed by adSource, 

not affiliated w/ USPS, who hires. 1- 

866-483-1057 

A NEW COMPUTER NOW. Brand- 

Name laptops & desktops. Bad or NO 

Credit - No problem. Smallest weekly 

payments available. It's yours 

NOW. Call 800-932-4501 

AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for 

high paying Aviation Maintenance 

Career. FAA approved program. 

Financial aid if qualified - Job placement 

assistance. Aviation Institute 

of Maintenance. 888-349-5387. 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, 

Computers, Criminal Justice. Job 

placement assistance. Computer 

available. Financial aid if qualified. 

Call 800-494-3586 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

$CASH FOR GOLD$. We buy Gold, 

Silver & Platinum. Get Cash NOW! 

Highest Payouts - Satisfaction 

Guaranteed. 888-245-4517. 

Real Estate 

TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN 

ACREAGE. 2 acre beautiful homesite. 

Million $ view! Secluded, utilities, 

overlooking Tennessee River, 

close to Marina, Schools, Shopping! 

$49,900, low down, owner financing! 

330-699-1585. 

Vacation 

TIMESHARE RESALES: Save 60- 

80% Off Retail! BEST RESORTS & 

SEASONS. Call for FREE TIME- 

SHARE MAGAZINE! 1-800-780- 

3158. HOLIDAYGROUP.COM/IFPA 

Automotive 900 

Cars 

1947 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser 

(Rare) model, all original, has 

Suicide Doors, include new wiring 

harness. Would make great street 

rod!! $4500 951-677-8106 (951) 677- 

8106 

1955 CHEVY This Classic 1955 

Chevy really turns heads. Two-tone 

green/white Townsman station 

wagon is a rust-free clean original 

car. 79,000 miles. It looks like new 

and drives beautifully. V8 265 

engine. $28,500 (760) 310-4700 

1993 NISSAN SENTRA 125k, auto, 

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

or best (858)922-7649 

1993TURBOCHARGED HONDA 

DEL SOL with profession greddy 

turbo and exhaust. 140K. blue, automatic, 

alarm, keyless entry, & much 

more. good gas mileage, quick and 

reliable. Removable top. $4200 obo 

(714)357-9376 

1997 GMC SAFARI VAN 7-passenger, 

drives & runs great, $2,300. (760) 

224-2020. 

1998 VOLKSWAGON BUG 94,000 

original miles,5-speed, black $3,550. 

runs excellent. (760) 599-9920 

1999 SATURN LS 4-door, automatic, 

interior and exterior in almost perfect 

condition. sun roof 72000 miles! 

maintenace kept up. white exterior, 

gray interior. Salvaged title. accident 

at 16000 miles. no problems since. 

$2500 or best offer. Call 858-945- 

1220 (cell) 

2000 C70 COVERTIBLE HT. 

Venetian red, black top, tan leather. 

Many options. 74Kmiles. KBB 

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

(760)436-7586 

2000 VOLVO C70, CONV. Venetian 

Red, black top, leather interior, 

74Kmiles. $14,500/0B0. Jim (760)436- 

7586 

2003 NISSAN 350Z $18,500 obo 

Combination Touring and 

Performance model,45000 miles, 6 

spd, leather interior, silverstone 

exterior, excellent condition, 

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

7339 

2003 PORSCHE BOXSTER S 100,000 

certified warranty is transferred to 

new owner 29,500 original miles. 

Guards red with black leather interior. 

All the standard “s” upgrades 

including 17” wheels and large red 

brake calipers. Garaged, immaculate. 

See picts @ $27,500 

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

(619) 890-9600 

2003 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT LOW 

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

homelink, premium sound, 

leather, keyless entry, tinted windows.excellent 

condition, Only 61K 

miles, one owner. (760) 809-7003 

2004 FORD FOCUS SVT EURO 

Limited production sports car by 

ford’s SVT division. Rare Euro pkg w 

every available option. Competition 

Orange w/ Black Recaro Leather, 6spd, 

Moonroof, CD Changer, 17” 

Alloys, Xenon Lights, 100% stock. 

38k miles. $12,750 (760)822-9418

NOV. 21, 2008 

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski 

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves 

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom 

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce 

MONTY by Jim Meddick 

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr 

COW & BOY by Mark Leiknes 


Friday, Nov. 21, 2008 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — 

Should you realize from personal 

experience that a friend is mismanaging 

an important personal relationship, 

find an opportunity to 

share the wisdom of what you’ve 

learned. Don’t let him or her suffer. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 

21) — Although your initial yield 

might not meet expectations, your 

probabilities for success down the 

line are extremely good. Don’t 

despair — that trickling flow will 

become a gusher. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 

— With your natural-leadership 

qualities, you should be able to show 

others how to do things in a manner 

that is agreeable to all. Set the 

example of what it takes. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — 

Your good deeds are admirable 

because you assist others in a manner 

where they believe they are 

accomplishing things on their own. 

It’s a formula for attracting popularity. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — 

Even if you have doubts, proceed 

with the new ideas suggested by two 

friends who have your best interest 

at heart. Their design will prove to 

be extremely successful. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 

Persons with whom you could be 

involved may come out of two 

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: 

S equals P 

ACROSS 

1 Spore 

producer 

5 High 

explosive 

8 Efficient 

12 Aroma 

13 Serenade, maybe 

14 Zen riddle 

15 Flaky 

mineral 

16 Stamps 

18 Time of the mammals 

20 Four Corners state 

21 Banjo cousin 

22 — — creek 

23 Enough and then 

some 

26 Hits a peak 

29 Big party 

30 Desert sight 

31 Give — — whirl 

33 “Xanadu” rockers 

34 — d’oeuvres 

35 Tender meat 

36 Despot 

38 Transported 

39 A Gabor sister 

40 Mil rank. 

41 Quartet minus 

one 

43 Hair color 

46 Happen together 

48 Volume 

50 Poker-hand fee 

51 Vive le —! 

52 Put a 

burden on 

53 Contended 

54 9-digit ID 

55 Perfect place 

DOWN 

1 PTA member 

2 Comics canine 

3 Crazy 

4 Fearsome vampire 

camps. One will share your visions 

and hopes, while the other may possess 

the know-how and wherewithal 

to make things happen. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 

There will be no doubt that you are 

in charge — when you issue directives, 

you’ll mean business. Yet 

because of the nice way you present 

the edicts, there will be no sting in 

them, either. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 

You might not be persistent about 

accomplishing personal matters, but 

when it comes to anything of importance, 

you will be extremely tenacious 

and conscientious in carrying 

them out. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 

Make it a point to let those people in 

valued relationships know how 

much they mean to you and how 

deeply you care. At this time, any 

loving words you speak would greatly 

solidify those bonds. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 

Although you might have to work a 

bit harder than usual in order to 

gratify your ambitious objectives, 

the rewards you receive will be proportionate 

to the efforts you 

expend. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 

Little things we do for others have a 

way of becoming very endearing, 

especially to those we love. It’ll be 

those thoughtful tokens of expression 

that will go a long way toward 

loving memories. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — 

Even if it’s inconvenient, helping 

people who need your assistance 

could prove to be to your ultimate 

benefit. The dividends you receive 

will far exceed your effort. 

5 String 

6 Icy burg 

7 “On — of Old 

Smokey” 

8 Curly-tailed dogs 

9 — fide 

10 Strip of wood 

11 Coast Guard off. 

17 Madras money 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 

12 13 14 

15 16 17 

18 19 20 

21 22 

23 24 25 26 27 28 

29 30 31 32 

33 34 35 

36 37 38 

39 40 

41 42 43 44 45 

46 47 48 49 

50 51 52 

53 54 55 

“TF TR YOFFOH FI YO 

NOWOVFON RFVJNTJL WIH V 

ZTLZ SHTJDTSBO FZVJ FI 

HPJ YX DIGGTFFTJL RPY- 

FOHWPLO.” - LHIMOH DBO- 

MOBVJN 

PREVIOUS SOLUTION — “My routines come out of total unhappiness. 

My audiences are my group therapy.” - Joan Rivers 

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE 

BOCK~ADS~ LOSE 

RU I N~GOA ~OA KS 

AST I ~EGO~WHYS 

~ TETON~POCUS~ 

~ ~ ~ T A T ~ A G A ~ ~ ~ 

AUGER~BURLAP~ 

SHED~MI LE~ L I T 

HUT~ LENO~NETS 

~HAVENS~R I CHE 

~ ~ ~ E V A ~ W I T ~ ~ ~ 

~ L O G I C ~ R OW D Y ~ 

G I L A ~ I R A ~ I R I S 

EVEN~N I P~ TAPE 

LEOS~GAS~STEW 

19 Barely make it 

22 Coffee makers 

23 Birthday count 

24 Fountain order 

25 Gimmick 

26 Brusque 

27 Wedding-cake 

part 

28 Getz or Kenton 

30 Portuguese lady 

32 Stout 

34 Utter chaos 

35 Very chatty 

37 Stopped the horse 

38 Nose job 

40 Let know 

(2 wds.) 

41 Braxton or 

Tennille 

42 Formality 

43 Fusses 

44 Pothole locale 

45 Leaf 

juncture 

46 Cleveland NBAer 

47 Returns org. 

49 Purview


NOV. 21, 2008 

DIRECTORY 

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

ACCOUNTING 

ATTORNEYS 

PERSONAL INJURY 

• Car Accidents 

• Slips & Falls 

• Workers Comp. 

FREE CONSULTATION 

NO FEE TILL RECOVERY! 

MICHAEL MAJDICK, ESQ. 

800-427-4288 

Put your name in front of 

85,000 

$ 20 

potential customers for 

per week per display. 

Computers 


Name laptops & Desktops BAD or 

NO Credit – no problem Smallest 

weekly payments avail. Its Yours 

NOW 1-800-932-3721 

A NEW COMPUTER NOW! 

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FREE Nintendo Wii!! With your 

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Problem smallest weekly payments. 

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Miscellaneous 

REACH OVER 30 MILLION 

HOMES with one buy. Advertise 

in NANI for only $2,795 per week! 

For information, visit 

www.naninetwork.com. 

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train 

for high paying Aviation 

Maintenance Career. FAA 

approved program. Financial aid 

if qualified -Job placement assistance. 

CALL Aviation Institute of 

Maintenance (888) 349-5387 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE 

from Home. *Medical, *Business, 

*Paralegal, *Computers, 

*Criminal Justice. Job placement 

assistance. Computer available. 

Financial aid if qualified. Call 

8 0 0 - 5 1 0 - 0 7 8 4 

www.CenturaOnline.com 


Name laptops & Desktops Bad or 

NO credit- no problem Smallest 

weekly payments avail. Its Yours 

NOW 1- 800-804-7475 

**A L L SATELLITE SYSTEMS 

ARE NOT THE SAME. 

Programming starting under $20 

per month, HDTV programming 

under $10 per month and FREE 

HD and DVR systems for new 

callers. CALL NOW 1-800-799- 

4935 

CAREGIVER 

CAREGIVER/ 

DRIVER 

FT/PT. 17 Years Experience Locally 

Xlnt References. Reliable & Friendly. 

CALL MARC 

858.336.8630 

FLOOR CLEANING & WAXING 

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

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Stone • Wood • Cement • Marble • Brick • Tile 

Pavers • Carpets 

Call Now 

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www.floormastr.com 

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

BONDED • LICENSED • INSURED • CREDIT CARDS 

Serving all of San Diego County 

PLUMBING 

Serving North County for over 20 Years... 

Prompt Professional Service 

GLEN’S 

Repairs & Remodels 

760-644 9537 

License #635690 

Miscellaneous 

DIRECTV Satellite TV: Save 

$23/month for one year plus 3 

Free months of HBO, Starz and 

Showtime! Call Expert Satellite 1- 

866-926-2066 (credit card 

required) 

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH 

NOW!!! As seen on TV. Injury 

Lawsuit Dragging? Need $500- 

$500,000++ within 24/hrs after 

approval? Compare our lower 

rates. APPLY NOW 1-866-386- 

3692 

FREE DIRECTV 4 Room System! 

265+ Channels! Starts $29.99! 

FREE HBO, Showtime, Starz! 130 

HD Channels! FREE DVR/HD! 

No Start Up Costs! Local 

Installers! 1-800-620-0058 

Time Shares 

BUY TIMESHARE RESALES. 

SAVE 60-80% OFF RETAIL!! . 

BEST RESORTS & SEASONS. 

Call for FREE TIMESHARE 

MAGAZINE! 1-800-639-5319 

www.holidaygroup.com/flier 

SELL/RENT YOUR TIME- 

SHARE NOW!!! Maintenance 

fees to high? Need Cash? Sell 

your unused timeshare today. No 

Commissions or Broker Fees. 

Free Consultation www.sellatimeshare.com. 

1-877-494-8246. 

Help Wanted 

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & 

CRAFTS FROM HOME! Yearround 

Work! Excellent Pay! No 

Experience! Top US Company! 

Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry & 

More! TOLL FREE 1-866-844- 

5091 

$$$HELP WANTED$$$ Earn 

Extra income assembling CD 

cases from Home. No Experience 

Necessary. CALL OUR LIVE 

OPERATORS NOW! 1-800-267- 

3944 Ext 104 www.easyworkgreatpay.com 

(unavailable in MD, 

WI, SD, ND) 

DATA ENTRY PROCESSORS 

NEEDED! Earn $3,500 - $5,000 

Weekly Working from Home! 

Guaranteed Paychecks! No 

Experience Necessary! Positions 

Available Today! Register Online 

Now! www.DataPositions.com 

HANDYMAN 

NEED HELP? 

DAN 

THE HANDY 

MAN 

• 20 Years Experience 

• Reasonable Rates 

• Free Estimates 

CALL DAN at 760 

271-5285 

PAINTING 

Owner Operated 29 Years 

PAINTING 

by 

• Color Consultation 

• Int. - Ext. - Cabinets 

CA Lic. #392426 

CALL GREG 

760.889.0140 

Help Wanted 

$$$WORK FROM HOME$$$ 

Earn Up To $3,800 Weekly 

Working from Home assembling 

Information Packets. No 

Experience Necessary! Start 

Immediately! FREE Information. 

CALL 24hrs. 1-888-202-1012 

Schools/Instruction 

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast 

Affordable & Accredited. FREE 

Brochure. Call NOW! 1-888-583- 

2123 www.continental 

academy.com 

Financial 

$$$ GET LAWSUIT CASH NOW- 

Oasis Legal Finance #1. See us on 

TV Fastest Cash Advances on 

injury cases-within 24/hrs. Owe 

nothing if you lose your case 

APPLY FREE CALL NOW 1- 

866-353-9959 

LAWSUIT LOANS? Cash before 

your case settles. Auto, workers 

comp. All cases accepted. Fast 

approval. $500 to %50,000. 866- 

709-1100. www.glofin.com 

Financial Services 

TOO MANY BILLS? Pay off your 

debts up to 50-80% off. One low 

affordable monthly payment. 

98% Approval Rate. 1-866-608- 

BILL (2455) Visit www.paylesssolutions.com 

Items for Sale 

MEMORY FOAM THERAPEU- 

TIC NASA VISCO MATTRESSES 

WHOLESALE! T-$299 F-$349 Q- 

$399 K-$499 ADJUSTABLES - 

$799 FREE DELIVERY 25 YEAR 

WARRANTY 60 NIGHT TRIAL 1- 

800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337 

WWW.MATTRESSDR.COM 

DIRECTV FREE 4 Room System! 

265+ Channels! Starts $29.99! 

FREE HBO, Showtime, Starz! 130 

HD Channels! FREE DVR/HD! 

No Start Up Costs! Local 

Installers! 1-800-973-9044 

PAINTING 

WOOD’S PAINT 

Contractors 


Estimates 

Interior • Exterior • Custom Color 

Professional Workman 

WINTER RATES! 

760.728.1796 760.723.1736 

Call Today! 

760-436-9737 

WINDOW CLEANING 

WINDOW 

WASHING 

On time. 

Done right. 

Great rates. 

Call 

Steve Williams 

“2nd generation window washer 

with 37 years experience.” 

Home Powerwashing & 

Screen Repair available 

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL 

760.917.0663 

Make your windows happy! 

Business Oppor. 

WEEKLY PAYCHECK Possible 

from Home Processing Our 

Mortgage Assistance Postcards. 

References Available. No 

Advertising. All Materials provided. 

No Gimmicks. 877-774-9295 

Out of Area R.E. 

TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS 1+ to 

2 acre homesites. Wooded Bluff 

and Lake View. Starting at 

$59,900. Guaranteed Financing! 

866-550-5263. Ask about Mini 

Vacation. 3 days, 2 nights & Travel 

Allowance. 

Auto Donation 

DONATE A CAR TODAY TO 

HELP CHILDREN And Their 

Families Suffering From 

Cancer. Free Towing. Tax 

Deductible. Children’s Cancer 

Fund Of America, Inc. 

www.ccfoa.org 1-800-469-8593 

DONATE A CAR- HELP CHIL- 

DREN FIGHTING DIABETES. 

Fast, Free Towing. Call 7 

days/week. Non-runners OK. 

Tax Deductible. Call Juvenile 

Diabetes Research Foundation. 

1-800-578-0408 

Employment 

MYSTERY SHOPPERS earn 

summer gas money. Up to 

150$/day. Undercover shoppers 

needed to judge retail and dining 

establishments. Exp not req. 800- 

742-6941 

MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS 

NEEDED! Earn $200-$400 per 

day. No Experience Required. 

PT/FT. All Looks and Ages 

Needed. Call Now!! 1-800-605- 

6851 

EMAIL PROCESSORS NEED- 

ED! $15.00-$25.00 per Email 

Income Potential! Easy! No 

experience Necessary. Genuine 

Home Based Opportunity. Start 

Immediately and Make Extra 

Cash Online! Visit: 

www.EasyEmailJob.com 


Cars 

2004 FORD MUSTANG CONVERT- 

IBLE Silver w/ black leather and top, 

V6, automatic, mach sound w/ CD 

changer, all power, rear spoiler, 16” 

alloys, alarm. 50k miles. $9950. 

(760)822-9418 

2004 VOLVO C70 HT 

CONVERTIBLE Very RARE Color 

Combo!! Black Sapphire Metallic w/ 

Volcano Red Leather. 2.3L Turbo, 

Automatic, Heated Seats and Every 

Avail Option. $50K new. One Owner 

w/ 39K Miles. $17.9K (760)822-9418 

2005 JAGUAR X-TYPE, 26K MILES 

1 original owner since 9/05. British 

racing green/tan leather. Rare 5 spd 

manual trans. Full power, cd. Perfect 

condition/carfax. under jaguar warranty 

and maintenance plan until 

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

7892 

2005 TOYOTA SOLARA 

CONVERTIBLE SLE. 225 H.P. V6, 

Automatic, Black w/ Black Leather 

and Black Power Cloth Top, JBL 

Sound, CD Changer, Heated Seats, 

All Power, 17” Alloys, Rear Spoiler, 

Fog Lights, Remote, Alarm, One 

Owner w/ 67k Miles. $13,500. 

(760)822-9418 

2007 HYUNDAI AZERA LIMITED 

White w/ Beige Leather 263 hp V6 

(28MPG) Automatic, Ultimate Pkg, 

Moonroof, Infinity Sound, Wood 

Trim, 8 Airbags, Heated Seats, Rear 

Sunshade, Traction Control, Stability 

Control, 60K Factory Warranty. 34K 

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

9418 

2007 MAZDA 3 I TOURING Sedan, 

Silver w/ Charcoal Cloth, 2.0L (33 

mpg) Automatic w/ Sport Shift, 

Moonroof, PW/PL/PM, CD Changer, 

Tilt/Ttelescopic, AC, 16” Alloys, Rear 

Spoiler, Remote Entry, Factory 

Warranty, Alarm, 18K miles. $14,500 

(760)822-9418 

2007 MAZDA6 I SPORT Sedan, 

Silver w/ Gray Cloth, 2.3L, Automatic 

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

CD Changer, 6 Airbags, Traction 

Control, All Power, 17” Alloys, 

Remote, Alarm, Factory Warranty, 

Clean. 29K Miles. $12,950. (760)822- 

9418 

2007 SATURN AURA XE V6 (rated 

at 30 MPG), Automatic, White w/ 

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

All Power, 6 Airbags, Warranty, midsize 

stylish and comfortable 4 door 

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

9418 

300 DIESEL 1978 2 owner diesel 

Mercedes sedan excellent shape. 

great mpg $3450 or best (760)522- 

7785 

AUTO 1996 Lincoln Mark VIII Pearl 

White 59K Miles. Excellent 

Condition looks and runs like new. 

Original owner all service records. 

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

ELECTRIC CAR 02 Chrysler GEM 

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

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

5625 

LO MILES 03 focus wagon excellent 

cond. loaded..below book $5300. bob 

(760) 231-8693 

MERCEDES 300SD 1984, 

347000miles, xclnt condition, 

B l k / G r y , 

$4700.pictures=twr8899@hotmail.co 

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

MERCEDES, 95, E320, Grn/Tan, 

250,000 miles $3700. twr8899@hotmail.com. 

OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS 

SUPREME sl/v6 turquoize 1995, 2door 

automatic fully powered, 

upholstery and body excellent condition, 

new tyres, am/fm radio and 

cassette player (only 99k miles) selling 

for only $3500 obo. Genuine 

interested buyers please call 1760 

521 5079 anytime to view 

’95 LEXUS LS 400 Immaculate, 

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

(760) 744-7740 

Trucks & SUVs 

1988 JEEP CHERAKEE PICK-UP 

with camper shell, 5-speed, runs & 

drives great, smogged & 09 plates, 

$2,300. (760) 599-9920. 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Sell your car at any price, 

or any one item $150 or less for 

FREE! 

Go online to: 

www.coastnewsgroup.com.com 

or call our free ad hotline at 

760-436-1070 

Deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. 


Trucks & SUVs 

1998 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 

Beautiful pearl white SUV. Loaded 

to the max! Bra, new battery 6 disc 

changer, leather, sunroof, etc., etc. 

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

(760)604-4155 

2003 DODGE DURANGO V8 

Excellent conditions, Metallic 

Charcoal, Dual Power Seats, Rear Air 

Conditioner, Front Bucket Seats, 

Third Row Seats, Leather Interior, 

Remote Mirror Control, Luggage 

Rack, Running Boards, 2008 plates, 

90K miles. PRICE LOWERED to 

$8700 OBO! (858)205-2712 Steve 

2003 YUKON 4X4 Desireable blue, 

captain seats, 7 pass, tan leather, tow 

pkg, 67,000 miles, CD, custom 

wheels, very clean $19,250/obo 

(760)613-6572 

2006 CADILLAC ESCALADE A gorgeous 

shale 2006 cadillac escalade 

sport utility 4d. Absolutely no 

scratches on this vehicle, and it has a 

spotless record. This car has a 6.0 

liter v8 engine with 44000 miles on 

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

2006 TOYOTA TUNDRA LIMITED 4 

D 2006 toyota Tundra limited, 4 door, 

white, electric aluminum tonneau 

cover. 18,000 miles! Leather, sunroof, 

6 disc cd changer. beautiful truck!! 

$27,500 (858) 349-9977 

2007 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 SPORT 

V6, automatic, 4wd, white w/ gray 

cloth, all power, ac, cruise, tilt, 

am/fm/cd, traction control, abs, 

alloys, fog lights, roof rack, factory 

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

9418 

79 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 on 44” 

Super Swamper tires, nice truck, 

must sell! (949)350-3168 

DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 

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

interior. Runs great. One owner. 

$10,000 obo (760) 525-7543 

FORD SPORT TRAC 2003 18000$ 

Great little Truck /SUV only 57k 

miles. White, clean inside and out. 

Make Offer!! 760.942.9887 

FORD XLT ESCAPE 2001 Ford 

Escape SUV in excellent mechanical 

condition. Immaculate interior, 

almost brand new tires. Power everything 

inside. Typical Ford SUV exterior. 

One owner. $5,700 OBO. Call 

(760) 846-2772. 

REFRIGERATOR TRUCK 16 FT 

BOX Restored -1971 ford f-600 Three 

axle 8 speed gas 352 industrial 

engine low orig miles-16 foot referbox 

steel plate foor use for storage, 

heavy equipment transport — 

runs.excellent -wimbilton white 

$9000.00 obo (310)902-9940 

1988 FORD F-350 super duty 460 

engine 8cyl 2 wd 5 spd manual 

rebuilt trans/motor dual tanks $4000. 

(760)270-0689 

’06 RANGE ROVER SUPER- 

CHARGED, DVD, 

annwaltonn@msn.com, 36K! 

SUV FOR SALE Blue Toyota 

Highlander 2003 with moon rack, 

80000 milages in good condition, 

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

WANTED WANTED WANTED 89-99 

ford ranger or nissan truck failed 

smog ok, running or not running, 

please call me 858 -831 -1750 (858) 

831-1750 

Vans 

1973 DODGE B-100 SURF VAN 2nd 

owner 49K orig. miles 318 engine, 2 

barrel carb, factory AC, 3 speed with 

hurst shifter on the floor, red paint, 

professional resto-dual spotlights, 

slotted alum. mags. $5300.00 obo 

(310)902-9940 

1996 DODGE CARAVAN- GREAT 

COND $2800/best offer -looks great 

in & out- runs smoothly, *new ’07 

transmission,*new battery, 7 seats, 2 

sliding doors, 143k hwy mi, fwd, v6 

3.0l, 19/25 mpg, privacy glass, 

smogged, 2nd owner, non-smoker, 

must sell! (406) 451-1803 

Accessories 

ISUZU, AMIGO Hatch Back Hard 

Top with side windows for an Isuzu 

Amigo, Fiber glass, can be painted to 

match /easy installation with bolts/ 

Very Good Condition, Located in San 

Marcos, $199.00 OBO (760)744-0699 

MAZDA RX7 Rear hatchback window 

with louvers, $50. (760) 721-2779

NOV. 21, 2008 

• UGG • ROBEEZ • NAOT • ACORN • THINK• 

Come Check Us Out! 

Happy Hour 

30% OFF 

Drinks, 

Appetizers & 

Sushi Rolls 

TOMOYAMA 

6949 El Camino Real 

La Costa 760-930-0215 

Near the Ultra Star Cinema 

Sushi 

Ultra Star 

Cinema 

Aviara Alga 

END OF SEASON SALE! 

BIRKENSTOCK • MERRELL • ARCOPEDICO 

Shoes 

for 

the 

whole 

family! 

PAGE 

PERFECT FOR WATCHING 

ALL THE TH BIGG GAMES! GAM 

more than pizza! 

RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR 

294 N. El Camino Real • Encinitas (in the HOME GOODS Center ) 

760.753.6300 • www.bostonsgourmet.com 

Excellent food, 

Excellent service 

is why we are one of the 

most awarded restaurants 

in the San Diego area! 

Open Daily 11am to 11pm 

Full menu ‘til closing 

Open Lunch: 

Tues-Sat 11am-2pm 

Open Dinner: 

Mon-Sun 5-10pm 

ITALIAN BISTRO 

647 SOUTH HIGHWAY 101, SOLANA BEACH • 858.755.2525 

Men, Women & Children 

Birkenstock, Chaco, Simple, Sanita, Merrell, Patagonia, 

Ahnu, Ugg, Teva, Ocean Minded, Think, Pikolinos 

of Encinitas 

745 S. Coast Hwy. 101 Lumberyard, Encinitas • 760-942-2177 

PATAGONIA • SANITA • ACORN • CHACO 

Autos • Boats • RV’s • Homes • Driveways • Decks 

WE ARE 

COMPLETELY 

MOBILE 

Home, office, or 

residential and 

commercial accounts. 

WE DO FLEET 

WASHING ZIMMS DETAIL 

THE BEST DETAIL YOU 

WILL EVER GET!!! 

zimmsdetail.com 

760-717-2185 

★ 

El Camino Real 

• ROBEEZ • TEVA • SIMPLE • 

20% 

OFF 

ALL FOOD PURCHASES 

With this coupon. One per 

party. Not valid with any other 

offer. Expires 12-5-08 

1/2 Price 

wine night! 

Enjoy a bottle of wine from 

Parioli wine collection for 

half price! Only on Wednesday 

Wine Night and with the 

purchase of an entree. 

Not valid w/any other offers. 

With coupon. Expires 2-28-09 

$ 2 OFF 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

Including Sushi, Uni, 

Halibut & Salmon Eggs 

20 % OFF 

ENTREES 

With this coupon. Not valid with 

any other offer. Expires 11-30-08 

$ 10.00 

OFF 

Purchase of 

$75 or more 

Not to be combined with any other 

discount. Must present coupon 

with purchase. Expires 12-5-08 

FREE CAR 

100% Hand-Washed 

Inside & Outside 

$ 30 Value 


WASH 

With purchase of complete detail 

$ 25 off 

any Complete Detail 

Valued at $225 or more. 

Not valid with any other offer. 

Must mention this ad. Exp. 12-5-08 

PEOPLES 

CHOICE 

“Detailer of the 

Year” 3 years 

in a row! 

CLEAN IMAGE 

SAN DIEGO’S FINEST FAMILY BILLIARDS 

Ladies 

play FREE 

Mondays 

YOU COME TO US OR WE COME TO YOU. 

Coming to a dirty vehicle near you. 

Wash • Scratch • Oxidation • Full Service Detail Center 

8 full size 

tables 

$2 Coors 

Light Draft 

Mon-Th Noon-7pm 

INVENTORY: 

• Airsoft 

• Cammies 

(adult & 

children) 

• Flight Jackets 

• Flight Suits 

Licensed & Bonded 

100% Green • Larger size vehicles aditional 

2032 CARMEL VALLEY RD. 858.337.8492 

Self-Respect • Self-Control • Self-Defense • Discipline 

Confidence • Stretching • Stress Relief • Weight Control 

Tae Kwon Do is the Korean martial art. Which 

the native Korean people have grown up with 

throughout history. It creates spiritual balance 

through physical activity. It originated from 

the efforts to balance mind and body through 

harmony of power, actions an the need to 

control the mind. 

Master 

Hyun Kang 

25 YEARS OF TEACHING EXPERIENCE 

• Back Packs 

• Duffel Bags 

• Ammo 

Pouches 

• Canteens 

• Pistol Belts 

981 Lomas Santa Fe Dr., 

#C, Solana Beach 

858.350.9003 

OCEANSIDE 

4171 Oceanside 

Boulevard #9B 

760.758.2435 

LA COSTA 

7680 El Camino Real, 

Suite 102 

760.632.1432 

DEL MAR 

1435 Camino Del Mar 

858.259.3600 

1454 Encinitas Blvd. 

760.943.9929 

pacificqbilliards.com 

All ages 

welcome 

Open 

Noon-2am 

Daily 

G.I. JOES 

MILITARY GEAR 

• Holsters 

• Co2 

• Winter Gear 

• Wool 

Blankets 

• Dog Tags 

470B S. COAST HWY. 101, 

ENCINITAS 

Open 

7 days 

a week 


HAND CAR WASH 

w/purchase of paint & fabric sealant 

$25 value. Exp. 12/31/08 

$ 140 

COMPLETE DETAIL 

w/coupon only. $245 value. 

$25 value. Exp. 12/31/08 


1 CLASS 

First time clients only. With 

coupon. Not valid with any 

other offer. Expires 12-5-08 

Buy 6 Bagels, 

get 6 Bagels 


One coupon per person, per visit. 

Not valid with any other offer. Only 

original coupon will be accepted. 

Prices do not include tax. 

Valid at all participating locations. 


50% 

OFF 

POOL TIME 

Get half off your pool tab of 

2 or more players. 

Valid up to 3 hrs, 1 hr. minimum 

With this coupon. Expires 12-5-08 

2 for1 

Camo T-Shirts 

Limit 1 per customer. 

With coupon. Expires 12-5-08


NOV. 21, 2008

FREE - The Coast News

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