The Coast News, Nov. 9, 2012

VOL. 26, NO. 43 NOV. 9, 2012 

Election 

2012 

Roberts appears 

the winner for 

Supervisor seat 

By Bianca Kaplanek 

COAST CITIES — Three candidates, 

including an incumbent, for the Solana 

Beach City Council w ere comfortable 

claiming victory the day after the Nov. 6 

election, but other r aces affecting that 

city and Del Mar were too close to call at 

press time. 

With all but pr ovisional and lastminute 

absentee ballots counted, Dave 

Roberts was ahead of Steve Danon in the 

race for the District 3 seat on the San 

Diego County Board of Supervisors. 

But with only 1,895 votes separating 

them and 75,000 District 3 ballots to 

count, neither was claiming victory or defeat 

immediately. 

“I’m cautiously optimistic I’ll be the ne xt 

3rd District supervisor but I’m still waiting for 

the county to certify the results,” current 

Solana Beach Councilman Roberts said. 

“It’s close but I think it shows people want 

a proven leader with r oots in the comm unity 

who can produce results,” he said. 

INSIDE 

TWO SECTIONS, 40 PAGES 

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: 

letters@coastnewsgroup.com 

“I’d rather be in his position than mine, 

absolutely,” Danon, chief of staff for U.S. Rep. 

Brian Bilbray, said the day after the election. 

“But I think it’s safe to say that technically the 

race is still in play, especially if it mirrors what 

happened in the primary.” 

In that r ace Danon said he pic ked up 

about 1,500 v otes after a bsentee and pr ovisional 

ballots were counted. 

Danon said he had no idea ho w the race 

The City of Carlsbad bestows special recognition on 

retired Marine Corps Master Sgt.Willie E. Marbrey with a 

proclamation Tuesday. For the full story, see page A9. 

Photo by Christina Macone-Greene 

was going to play out but he was “humbled by 

all the people who let me into their li ving 

rooms and shared their experiences.” 

“I’m glad the campaign is o ver,” he said. 

“Dave ran a spirited race.” 

At press time Roberts led 69,131 to 

67,235. 

The day after the election, Bilbray was 

also trailing marginally, with his opponent for 

PRSRT STD 

U.S. POSTAGE PAID 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

PERMIT NO. 94 

THE 

COAST 

NEWS 

.com 

Failed sale of site won’t affect budget this year 

By Jared Whitlock 

ENCINITAS — The 

Encinitas Unified Sc hool 

District (EUSD) w on’t see 

increased class sizes or the 

laying-off of teac hers this 

year following the collapse of 

their deal with the nonprofit 

Art Pulse. 

EUSD Superintendent 

Dr. Tim Baird told the 

Council at the Oct. 18 meeting 

that the loss of revenue 

from the Art Pulse deal 

would force the district to 

increase class sizes and lay 

off teachers. 

EUSD would have 

received a non-r efundable 

$300,000 deposit within the 

next several months and $7.2 

million around a y ear later 

from Art Pulse if the deal to 

sell the old Pacific View 

Elementary site had gone 

through, according to John 

Britt, assistant superintend- 

TURN TO RESULTS ON A16 

The Encinitas Unified School District’s budget this year won’t be 

impacted by the Art Pulse deal not moving forward, because the money 

had yet to be accounted for. Photo by Jared Whitlock 

ent of business services for 

the school district. The $7.5 

million, however, wasn’t allocated 

into this year or next 

year’s budget. 

“We do our budget in 

May and J une and can’ t 

Props K, L 

pass; new 

faces for 

Council 


ENCINITAS — This 

election season saw nine 

candidates vying f or three 

Council seats. In the end, 

political newcomer Lisa 

Shaffer received the most 

votes. 

“I am honor ed by the 

election results,” Shaffer 

said in a written statement. 

“We worked hard, told the 

truth and played by the 

rules.” 

Shaffer said she 

believes open go vernment 

and “sensible growth” were 

likely the top issues f or 

local voters. 

Current Councilman 

TURN TO COUNCIL ON A20 

account for income that’s not 

real,” Britt said. 

The district’s fiscal year 

begins in July. 

Additionally, Britt said 

TURN TO BUDGET ON A16

A2 THE COAST NEWS 

NOV. 9, 2012 

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Beautifully furnished beach condo with 

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760.804.8021


Oceanside results 

favor incumbents 

By Promise Yee 

OCEANSIDE — 

Preliminary results show the 

incumbent mayor and council 

members will keep their 

seats. 

Mayor Jim Wood took 

an early lead with 55.16 percent 

of the pr eliminary 

votes, followed by challenger 

Councilman Jerry 

Kern with 32.16 percent 

of votes from 12 

out of 90 precincts. 

At midnight 

Wood remained 

ahead. 

Wood led b y 

51.10 percent and 

Kern followed at 

31.32 percent of votes from 

48 out of 90 precincts. In the 

final preliminary count 

Wood kept his lead with 

54.48 percent of votes and 

Kern followed with 30.92 

percent. 

The vote for two City 

Council seats w as closer. 

Incumbent Councilwoman 

Esther Sanchez took the lead 

with 27.37 percent of preliminary 

votes, followed 

by incumbent 

Councilman Jack 

Feller with 22.79 

percent of v otes. 

Dana Corso was a 

close third with 

21.75 percent of preliminary 

votes. 

At midnight the v ote 

spread remained about the 

same. Sanchez had 27.42 percent 

of v otes, Feller had 

22.70 percent of votes and 

Corso had 21.71 percent of 

votes from the 48 precincts 

counted. In the final preliminary 

count Sanchez led by 

27.14 percent, followed by 

Feller at 22.67 percent and 

Corso at 21.39 percent. 

Wood was positive going 

into Election Day, but did not 

claim a win ahead of the 

final results. 

He said that real change 

depends on the wins of 

Sanchez, Corso and himself. 

This would switch the 

council majority. 

“We’re hoping our side 

wins,” Wood said. “There are 

a lot of issues on board.” 

Wood said rent control, 

city staffing levels and the 

ability to continue to provide 

services will be pr essing 

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issues the council will need 

to address. 

“If the council stays as is 

nothing changes,”Wood said. 

“They still have the voting 

majority.” 

Sanchez spoke positively 

about Oceanside’s future. 

She said she looks forward to 

moving ahead with improvement 

projects to promote 

business 

growth like the 

Coast Highway 

Vision Plan. 

“I look forward 

to working as team 

with the comm unity,” 

Sanchez said. “A 

team concept 

is something that w e 

haven’t had for the last few 

years.” 

Sanchez also said it is 

important for Wood, Corso 

and herself to win to move 

the city forward. 

“Otherwise it’s the status 

quo and w e continue 

downward,” Sanchez said. 

Opposition by Wood and 

Sanchez to Pr opositions E 

and F in June highlighted 

the council’s 

2-3 split. The propositions 

called f or the 

elimination of r ent 

control and a requirement 

for candidates 

ESTHER 

SANCHEZ 

JACK FELLER 

to win by a 51 percent 

majority vote. Citizen 

grassroots efforts led b y 

Corso helped defeat both 

propositions. 

Feller who is part of the 

council majority said he felt 

confident about going f orward 

with the council “as is.” 

“We can continues our 

march to eliminate the 

deficit and create revenue 

streams through free market 

and free will entrepreneurship,” 

Feller said. “Progress 

is not a bad word.” 

Feller said his f ocus 

going forward is pension 

reform and encour aging 

“middle income” businesses 

like biomedical to open. 

“We can get by with a 

McDonald’s mentality, but 

need to get to the point 

where we’re considered 

something greater than 

that,” Feller said. “People 

don’t understand how great a 

place Oceanside is. We’re 

gaining momentum.” 

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THE COAST NEWS 

A3 

Medical marijuana dispensaries 

and revitalization efforts fail 


COAST CITIES — 

Initiatives to r evitalize downtown 

Del Mar and allo w medical 

marijuana dispensaries in 

that city and Solana Beac h 

failed in the Nov. 6 election. 

Proposition J, which 

would have adopted a specific 

plan for the commer cial village 

area, was rejected by Del 

Mar voters 1,139 to 816, or 58 

percent to 42 percent. 

The plan reduced Camino 

del Mar, the main thor oughfare, 

from four lanes to tw o, 

added roundabouts and 

increased building heights on 

the west side. Proponents 

claimed the c hanges would 

decrease traffic and pollution 

and incentivized property 

owners to upgrade their buildings. 

Opponents said the pr oposal 

would increase traffic 

and pollution, decrease property 

values, force motorists 

onto residential side str eets 

and destroy the village charm 

and quality of life. 

City officials ha ve been 

discussing ways to r evitalize 

the area for decades.The most 

recent effort began more than 

a year ago and included about 

100 meetings, workshops and 

public hearings. 

“We’re sorry it w asn’t 

approved but that’ s what it’ s 

all about,” outgoing Mayor 

Carl Hilliard said. “We put it 

out there and let the citiz ens 

decide. 

“The package was so big 

and complex,” he said.“People 

found parts they liked and 

parts they didn’t. They voted 

no based on what the y didn’t 

like.” 

He said he and his colleagues 

“made the critical 

decision” to present the plan 

as a whole r ather than piecemeal. 

Hilliard, who did not run 

for re-election, said the ne w 

City Council will be faced with 

several issues. “Camino del 

Mar is a failed street,” he said. 

“They’ll need some plan to 

deal with tr affic and congestion. 

There’s also the housing 

element.” 

On a more positive note, 

Hilliard said he was “happy to 

see the pot initiati ve rejected.” 

“It was poorly written,” 

he added. 

Council members in Del 

Mar and Solana Beac h were 

presented with an initiati ve 

this summer from the Patient 

Care Association of California, 

a nonprofit organization of 

medical cannabis collectives, 

that would have allowed regulated 

medical marijuana dispensaries 

in those cities. 

The group collected 

enough signatures to qualify 

the measure for the ballots, 

giving city officials basicall y 

two options — adopt it as pr esented 

or let voters decide. 

Some council members in 

Solana Beach, including all of 

those recently elected, said 

they favor the use of medical 

marijuana but oppose bric kand-mortar 

dispensaries. 

In Del Mar, Proposition H 

was rejected 1,053 to 814, or 

by 56 per cent of v oters. In 

Solana Beach 3,193 voters, or 

63 percent, opposed 

Proposition W while 1,882 people, 

or 37 percent, supported 

it. 

Similar initiatives in 

Lemon Grove and Imperial 

Beach also failed. 

“The results are surprising 

and v ery disappointing,” 

Cynara Velazquez, of Citizens 

for Patients Rights, said. 

“When we were talking to voters 

we saw just the opposite 

results.” 

She said people ma y say 

they support the dispensaries 

because they don’t want to 

seem unsympathetic to cancer 

patients but their opinions 

change in the voting booth.” 

Velazquez noted a competing, 

stricter ordinance 

developed by the Lemon 

Grove council also f ailed by 

essentially the same margin. 

She said her group has no 

plans going f orward. “We’re 

absorbing,” she said.

OPINION&EDITORIAL 

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A4 necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News 


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Treading lightly for planet Earth 

By Celia Kiewit 

Why is the Encinitas Public Works 

Department systematically spraying the 

cracks in the sidewalks on Encinitas Blvd. 

with Monsanto’s Round-Up? The employee 

was nonchalant, “The company assures us 

there is no harm to humans.” Why would anyone 

trust a chemical conglomerate while this 

crap, along with our tax dollars, infects our 

food supply and flows down the storm drains 

to the ocean? 

During these days of “global-weirding,” 

while we debate energy policy and face looming 

water wars, poorly-timed sprinkler systems 

commonly spray the air, sending water 

flooding down the street for miles! Precious 

water. 

Underneath all those enlightening campaign 

signs, most properties are still surrounded 

by expensive green grass. A welltrimmed 

lawn is lovely, but the plastic variety 

is not. So-called dashboard groups like 

Equinox do research, but does anyone listen? 

Beware of the mulch from The Greenery in 

Mira Mesa — it stinks of plastic. 

Noise and fuel from lawnmowers and 

blowers is obnoxious and wasteful. Some gardening 

services wisely make use of burlap 

instead of plastic bagging and rakes instead 

of leaf blowers. Some of us actually pull 

weeds. 

I installed a rock garden and allowed the 

backyard to go natural, making good sense 

environmentally, monetarily, and spiritually, 

as I much prefer peace and quiet. My raised 

vegetable planters, flowerbeds, and fruit 

orchard are all on a drip system reducing my 

water bill to $30/month for a half acre. 

Homemade cisterns catc h rainwater, 

which I distribute the old-fashioned way — by 

bucket brigade. I compost with two Biostacks 

reaching 150+ degrees, and I vermicompost as 

well. No herbicides or pesticides, and of 

course all bunnies are welcome! 

Plastic bags are not allowed in my house 

or yard and my kitchen is almost completely 

plastic-free. I accept no Styrofoam, straws, or 

disposable silverware, no clam boxes, lids, or 

any other single-use packaging if I can avoid 

it. Zero waste, or darn near — nothing 

extreme, just common sense. 

Restaurateurs have thanked me f or 

bringing my own container for take-out. 

Health consequences associated with 

most plastics are real, and so far the claims of 

biodegradable plastics are misleading. It’s 

shocking to see plastic water bottles in every 

hand and car, heating to poisonous levels. A 

canary in a coalmine? 

I predict plastic-free zones will be the 

next trend for home, business, church, and 

how about the beach? 

It was encouraging that a y oungster, 

Evan Lewis of La Jolla, led the latest effort to 

ban the bag and that 50 cities in our state 

have already done so, phasing them out gradually 

with no consequences. Expensive antilitter 

campaigns continue to avoid the reality 

of the huge volume of garbage littering 

beaches and bays, choking storm drains, 

killing wildlife, landfilled, or shipped to 

China. EDCO promises to open Gregory 

Canyon near Fallbrook. 

Many homes are in disrepair with weeds, 

cigarette butts, trash, rodents, and junk cars 

all too common. There is a serious drainage 

problem between a new housing development 

and an Encinitas church unaddressed 

for the past two years resulting in a breeding 

ground for mosquitoes. 

The French philosopher Voltaire opined 

that we should, after all is said and done, 

TURN TO EARTH ON A20 

Thanking heroes past and 

present for our freedom 

ANDREW 

AUDET 

Life, Liberty and Leadership 

This Veterans Day I am reminded of 

one of m y favorite Revolutionary War 

heroes and his leadership. 

The American cause f or liberty 

could not ha ve been a success without 

the contributions of many willing to give 

all so we might be free. 

Meet Henry Knox who was all of 25 

when he joined Washington’s army outside 

of Boston, Mass. in 1775. 

Knox was born in Boston wher e he 

lost his father as a young boy. 

A self-educated man he opened a 

bookstore offering the latest books that 

was frequented by British soldier s. 

There he fell in lo ve with the daughter 

of a pr ominent Tory named Luc y 

Flucker. 

Lucy’s father attempted to gi ve 

Knox added respectability with a commission 

in the British arm y but Kno x 

declined. 

In the tense da ys after Le xington 

and Concord Lucy and Knox slipped out 

of town with what the y could carry and 

Lucy never saw her mother or f ather 

again. 

Knox suffered a hunting accident 

when his “fowling” piece exploded, 

destroying a few fingers; he would soon 

after meet General George Washington, 

who was inspecting the defenses of his 

rag-tag army at Roxbury. 

At that time Gener al Washington 

and General Howe of the British army 

had battled to a standstill. 

Howe and the British controlled 

Boston and the harbor and Washington 

lacked the weaponry to dislodge them. 

It was Knox who suggested a solution. 

Earlier Ethan Allen and the Gr een 

Mountain Boys from Vermont had 

defeated the British at Fort Ticonderoga 

and the captur ed artillery had been 

abandoned. Knox suggested to 

Washington that he could get the cannons 

and dr ag them o verland back to 

Boston where they could be used to 

defeat the British. 

Washington agreed and put Kno x 

who stood 6-feet, weighed 250 pounds 

and was missing a few fingers, in charge 

of the expedition. 

Knox and his expedition left Boston 

on Nov. 16 traveling up the Hudson 

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Valley at times making 45 miles a da y. 

On Dec. 5 he arrived at Ticonderoga at 

the southern end of Lake Champlain. 

There he selected 58 cannons 

including three that weighed more than 

a ton, and the 24-pound cannon that 

weighed 5,000 pounds.The whole lot was 

reported to w eigh more than 120,000 

pounds. 

Knox moved the guns by boat down 

Lake George and when one of the boats 

sank they fished the cannons out of the 

nearly frozen lake. 

The route took them overland to 

Albany where they had four crossings of 

the Hudson River again losing, and then 

retrieving, more cannons that sank. 

On Christmas Da y, 3 feet of sno w 

fell and Kno x nearly froze to death 

struggling through the sno w until the y 

found fresh horses. 

The party moved on to Albany turning 

east to the Ber kshires and on Jan. 9 

the guns and Knox arrived 20 miles west 

of Boston at Framingham. 

The trip was 300 miles and not a gun 

had been lost. 

Knox had pr oven a r emarkable 

leader who worked with urgency. 

Washington promptly put him in 

command of the artillery. 

The status in Boston w as about to 

make a dramatic change and the cause 

for American independence was to take 

a huge step forward. 

Rising above Boston was Dorchester 

Heights. 

From these heights the British lines 

at Boston w ere 1 1/2 half miles a way, 

well within r ange of the F ort 

Ticonderoga cannons; the British ships 

in Boston harbor were within range, too. 

The plan was to occupy the heights 

in one night before Howe knew what was 

happening. 

More than 3,000 men took part in 

the preparations. 

On March 4, Washington, Knox and 

the men sprung into action and on the 

morning of Mar ch 5 Gener al Howe 

awoke to find that more than 20 cannons 

were pointed at them from above. 

They had been out-foxed. 

On the morning of Mar ch 6 Ho we 

gave the order for the British to e vacuate 

Boston. 

The most po werful army in the 

world had been defeated due to ingen uity, 

perseverance and leadership. 

Knox and other s moved 120,000 

pounds of cannons o ver 300 miles o ver 

frozen lakes and rivers and defeated the 

British at Boston. 

For all of the v eterans of yesterday 

and today, thank you for my freedom. 

Contributing writers 

CHRISTINA MACONE-GREENE 

cmaconegrenne@coastnewsgroup.com 

BIANCA KAPLANEK 

bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com 

WEHTAHNAH TUCKER 

wtucker@coastnewsgroup.com 

PROMISE YEE 

pyee@coastnewsgroup.com 

PATTY MCCORMAC 

pmccormac@coastnewsgroup.com 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DANIEL KNIGHTON 

dan@pixelperfectimages.net 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

BILL REILLY 

info@billreillyphotography.com 

Contact the Editor 

TONY CAGALA 

tcagala@coastnewsgroup.com



SOLANA BEACH — The 

long-planned renovation project 

currently under way along 

a 1-mile str etch of Coast 

Highway 101 came with 

assurances the improvements 

would increase business 

along the corridor. 

But that promise is doing 

little to assuage the current 

fears of some merchants who 

say revenues are down so 

much they’ve been forced to 

lay off employees or cut their 

hours. 

“There are a lot of smallbusiness 

people who are hurting,” 

said Chris Tatum, who’s 

owned Do-it-Yourself Dog 

Wash on Plaza Street for 15 

years. “I’m not sure how much 

longer some of us can hold on. 

I don’t think (city officials) 

understand the impacts.” 

Charles Pinady, the manager 

at Yummy Yogurt, is 

essentially the only employee 

at his shop . “Business has 

gone down dramatically,” he 

said. “I had to cut my staff (of 

two) to see if we could ride it 

out.We need the city to step it 

up.” 

Jackhammer noise made 

summer camps at Art a la 

Carte difficult because the 

studio is outside, manager 

Lisa Creagan said. 

“The construction has 

definitely kept some people 

from planning birthday parties, 

which is a big part of our 

business,” she said. “We 

haven’t had to let anyone go 

but we’re doing a lot of 

explaining to our customers. 

It’s definitely been slower.” 

Pizza Port is still making 

a “decent profit,” according to 

manager Torie Bell, but 

“we’re not seeing the trend of 

increased sales every month 

like we have been for the last 

few years.” 

The situation has gotten 

so bad for some in the four 

months since the pr oject 

began that Tatum and a few 

other business and property 

owners started a petition. 

“I just w anted to see 

some action,” said Tatum, who 

was also thr eatening legal 

action against the city but 

acknowledges the project will 

likely be finished bef ore a 

lawsuit is settled. 

Council members have 

been talking about improving 

the corridor since the 1990s 

and, in the past three years, 

held several public meetings 

and workshops. 

Groundbreaking took place 

in front of Do-it-Yourself Dog 

Wash on June 27, and the 

Highway 101 Mer chants 

Association held a kic k-off 

party this summer at J ava 

Depot to advertise the project. 

City Manager David Ott 

said every business along the 

roadway received an informational 

flier and he walked the 

highway and per sonally 

talked to e very property 


Merchants on 101 say revenues 

falling during construction work 

Workers install new trees in the median as part of the Coast Highway 

101 improvement project. Some merchants say the priorities should be 

re-evaluated. “We need parking, not trees,” said Chris Tatum, who owns 

Do-it-Yourself Dog Wash. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek 

owner with a driveway that 

would be moved. 

Despite those eff orts, 

some owners have criticized 

the city for a lack of information 

before the project started 

and as it is progressing. 

Creagan, whose business 

has only been on the 101 

since 2010, said she recalls 

receiving a vague letter 

explaining when the project 

would be completed. 

Bell said her predecessor 

at Pizza Port knew about the 

improvements but city officials 

weren’t “as clear as they 

should have been.” 

A twice-monthly newsletter 

TURN TO REVENUES ON A16 

DONNA FANELLI 

I would love to help you 

Donna can be reached at the Olivenhain office 

760.944.1112 

www. sdseacoast.com 

A5



Council pays honor by renaming bridge and airfield 


OCEANSIDE — City 

Council paid honor to Ci vil 

Rights leader Martin 

Luther King, Jr. and 

Oceanside resident and airman, 

the late Bob Maxw ell, 

by renaming the Mission 

Avenue Bridge after King 

and the airfield at 

Oceanside Municipal 

Airport after Maxw ell on 

Nov. 7. 

The council v oted 

unanimously to rename the 

bridge that crosses Mission 

Avenue the Dr . Martin 

Luther King, Jr. Bridge. 

An ad hoc committee 

selected the bridge as a 

prominent location to honor 

King. 

Committee member 

and Parks and Recr eation 

Commission chair Charles 

Adams said the ne w name 

of the bridge w ould honor 

the city’s cultural diversity 

and reflect residents’ hopes 

and dreams. 

“Our diversity is one of 

the richnesses we inherited,” 

Adams said. 

Oceanside has pr eviously 

named a mid dle 

school, city park and stretch 

of roadway along Mesa 

Drive after King. 

Approval to rename the 

airfield Bob Maxw ell 

Memorial Airfield passed in 

a 4-1 v ote, in which Mayor 

Jim Wood voted no. Wood 

said he did not object to 

honoring Maxwell, but 

wanted to ad d the w ords 

“Oceanside” and “Tuskegee 

Airmen.” 

There was also a 

request from Oceanside res- 

ident Joanna Kroon to 

rename the airfield after 

Alfonso Harris, who is also 

an Oceanside resident, and 

Tuskegee Airman, and the 

Tuskegee Airmen. 

Kroon said she did not 

want to gi ve less of an 

honor to Maxw ell, but 

believed visitors might not 

It’s an honor to Bob Maxwell 

and all the work he’s done for 

Oceanside to save the airport.” Jerry Kern 

Oceanside Councilman 

recognize Maxwell’s name 

and would know the history 

of the Tuskegee Airmen in 

World War II. 

The all-African 

American Army Air Corps 

were the fir st African 

Americans trained to fly in 

combat and w ere based in 

Tuskegee, Ala. in 1941. 

Councilman Jerry Kern 

who brought the item f or- 

ENCINITAS — Take a 

deep breath and offer some 

help. 

“Breathe: A Fundraising 

Night for Anna Young” is 

being held at 6 p.m. Nov. 10 

hosted by two local businesses. 

Anna Young, a 31-yearold 

Cardiff local, has been living 

with a very rare lung disease 

for most of her life and is 

in need of a doub le lung 

ward said renaming the airfield 

was to honor Maxw ell 

and all he did. 

Kern added that an 

interactive information center 

at the airport would tell 

visitors more about 

Maxwell and the Tuskegee 

Airmen. 

“It’s to honor Bob 

Maxwell and all the w ork 

he’s done f or Oceanside to 

save the airport,” Kern said. 

“What he did as a per son. 

This is a bout Bob and his 

work.” 

Others also ga ve 

Maxwell kudos for his work 

to keep the m unicipal airport 

open and his volunteer 

hours with y outh that 

instilled a lo ve of aer ospace. 

“I knew Bob Maxw ell 

for my entire 12 y ears 

here,” Councilman Jack 

Feller said. 

“He is the one r eason 

young people w ent to the 

airport,” he added. 

About $10,000 needs to 

be raised for a par k sign 

that states the new name of 

the airfield. 

Offer the breath of life 

transplant. 

She is No. 3 on the transplant 

wait list at UCLA 

Medical Center, but faces 

major medical costs associated 

with this procedure. 

Two Encinitas businesses, 

Bliss 101 and Bloom 

Natural Health, have partnered 

to host the fundraiser 

at Bliss 101 687 S. Coast 

Highway 101, Encinitas. 

Already 60 indi viduals and 

businesses have stepped forward 

and donated items for 

the event’s silent auction. 

All proceeds from the 

evening will go directly to covering 

Anna’s medical costs, 

including housing, pre-operation, 

post-operation care, antirejection 

drugs and more. 

Organizers have created 

a video at 

annassecondwind.com/#video 

for supporters to learn more 

about the cause. 

Enjoy an evening of live 

music from surf commentator 

and former pro-surfer, Peter 

King and Davia Matson, of 

Dakoda Motor Company. 

The event is also sponsored 

in part b y SurfRide, 

Reef, Wear2Give.com and 

CB Culinary Services. 

RV ordinance will 

give city chance to 

study effectiveness 

By Christina Macone-Greene 

CARLSBAD — During 

the winter months, the 

Carlsbad City Council can 

expect to consider a ne w 

RV ordinance presented by 

staff members, which will 

serve as a one-y ear test 

pilot. 

Over the years, the city 

of Carlsbad has heard complaints 

regarding extended 

RV parking on city and residential 

streets and has 

directed its staff member s 

to move forward with an 

ordinance. 

“The frequency of complaints 

at city council meetings 

and to our police,transportation, 

and housing and 

neighborhood services 

departments has incr eased 

throughout the years,” said 

Bryan Jones, deputy transportation 

director. “The city 

has received an increase in 

complaints from residents 

regarding RV parking and 

the impact the practice has 

on their quality of life.” 

Jones pointed out that 

these complaints do 

increase significantly during 

the peak tourism 

months. And the areas 

affected are located in the 

four quadrants of Carlsbad. 

Although overnight 

camping on city str eets is 

already illegal, Jones said, 

the City of Car lsbad Police 

Department has limited 

tools to address these complaints 

and dedicates a lot 

of time r esponding to the 

negative effects of 

overnight parking and 

camping. 

Jodee Sasway, public 

information officer f or the 

City of Car lsbad Police 

Department, said they 

understand the concerns of 

community members and is 

actively enforcing all applicable 

laws and or dinances 

on residential streets when 

recreational vehicle parking 

issues arise. 

“Recreational vehicle 

issues at one time or another 

have affected most r esidential 

areas throughout 

the City of Carlsbad driving 

the importance of the citywide 

recreational vehicle 

plan,” she said. “It is com- 

mon for parkers to move 

from one area to another or 

just far enough do wn the 

street to appease the law.” 

According to Sas way, 

while overnight camping on 

Carlsbad city streets is prohibited 

these o versized 

vehicles also ha ve parking 

restrictions. 

“Oversized vehicles are 

not allowed to par k from 

Memorial Day to Labor Day 

on the w est curb line of 

Carlsbad Boulevard from 

Redwood Street to Cherr y 

Street,” Sasway said. “The 

California Vehicle Code section 

22651 mak es it illegal 

for any vehicle to park on a 

city street for more than 72 

hours at a time.” 

This type of o versized 

vehicle, Sasway said, needs 

to be moved one-tenth of a 

mile every 72 hour s. She 

continued, “If the vehicle is 

moved, the police department 

no longer has the 

authority to cite or tow it.” 

Jones wants residents 

to know that last month, 

city council ask ed staff 

members to ad d three 

exceptions to the pr oposed 

ordinance to accommodate 

both its city r esidents and 

visitors who own RVs. 

The exceptions included 

a yearly residential permit 

for Carlsbad residents 

who own an RV to apply for 

a no-fee permit to park on 

their residential public 

street for up to 72 hour s; a 

no-fee temporary 72 hour 

permit for their guest to 

park on their residential 

street; and, a commercial 

property permit which 

would allow hotels or 

motels to accept R V guest 

parking on its nearb y 

streets if the par king lots 

were full. 

“The city w ould issue 

each hotel and motel 

reusable permits that the y 

can give to guests,” he said. 

Jones added, “This exception 

would apply only while 

the RV occupants ar e paying 

guests of the hotel or 

motel.” 

Bryan said the one-year 

test pilot ordinance would .. 

TURN TO RV ORDINANCE ON A16 

SAY 

YOU SAW IT 

IN THE 

COAST NEWS!


Kulchin steps down after 32 years 


CARLSBAD — It’ s no 

secret that member s of the 

Carlsbad City Council and 

city staff know there’s going 

to be a void when Mayor Pro 

Tem Ann Kulchin steps down 

from her position in 

December. After serving the 

City Council f or 32 y ears, 

Kulchin has decided the 

time is right fr om someone 

else to occupy her seat. 

Not to run another term 

wasn’t difficult, but in the 

same breath, it’s a bittersweet 

moment. 

“They say the time to go 

is when people don’ t want 

you to go,” Kulchin said. “I 

am being hugged b y 

strangers telling me I ha ve 

done a good job.” 

Kulchin calls the timing 

of her choice something of a 

natural flow. Carlsbad City 

Clerk Lorraine Wood is taking 

Kulchin’s seat while 

Councilman Keith 

Blackburn is r eturning for 

another term. 

A Carlsbad City Council 

election was not needed this 

year since nobody else filed 

to run. 

Wood said she has 

learned much from watching 

Kulchin over the last decade. 

“Ann shaped this city 

into the amazing community 

we have today and no one 

will fill her shoes, ” Wood 

said. “We can try to maintain 

and build on the legac y Ann 

leaves us.” 

Wood went on to sa y 

that Kulchin has supported 

everyone with her wisdom, 

time and pur e love for 

Carlsbad. 

“Ann knows hard work. 

She can start her da y at the 

crack of dawn and end it late 

at night,” Wood said. 

She continued, “Ann 

never complains because 

Carlsbad is her la bor of 

love.” 

Kulchin, who grew up in 

Brooklyn, N.Y., never 

thought she’d become 

involved in politics. Back in 

the day, she said, there were 

three vocations for women: a 

nun, a nurse, or a teacher. 

“I knew a n un was out 

for me because I liked boys,” 

she said. 

After giving nursing a 

try, she realized that wasn’t a 

match either. 

Instead, teaching 

became part of her ear ly 

career for about seven years. 

As far as politics w as 

concerned, she just fell into 

it. 

“I think education is a 

gateway to politics, because 

in politics, you are explain- 

Consider a life-changing 

education for your 

middle or high schooler: 

www.pacificridge.org 

760-579-4901 

 

 

COLLEGE PREPARATORY CO-EDUCATION 

 

Carlsbad Mayor Pro Tem Ann Kulchin, at her Carlsbad home, has 

served the city council for 32 years. Kulchin is stepping down from 

her position in December. Photo by Christina Macone-Greene 

ing things to people; and,you 

are always learning, reading 

and staying current,” she 

said. 

Although she “fell into,” 

her government career, 

Kulchin received top honors 

such as Woman of the Year, 

California Women in 

Government’s Tribute to 

Women Award, Who’s Who in 

California, and a State of 

Israel Outstanding 

Participation Award. 

Carlsbad City Attorney 

Ron Ball admits learning 

much from merely observing 

Kulchin over time. 

“Without a doubt, Ann 

has brought charm, a quick 

wit, and highly developed 

people skills,” Ball said. “If 

there was a person that Ann 

didn’t know she made a 

point of getting to know that 

person by taking steps to 

meet them and getting them 

into the Carlsbad family.” 

Ball added she br ought 

fame and f ortune to 

Carlsbad. 

One of Ball’ s earliest 

memories of K ulchin was 

commissioning the sea wall 

with a bottle of c hampagne. 

Ball called K ulchin instrumental 

in acquiring the 

grants to get it constructed. 

“I thought to myself, 

‘Boy, this is a lady who knows 

how to get things done,’” Ball 

said. 

Carlsbad Mayor Matt 

Hall said Kulchin’s best 

strengths have been her stability, 

ability to listen to the 

community and looking at 

the positive side of things. 

Kulchin’s presence and 

support have been unpar allel 

for Hall. 

“Ann is someone I have 

always been a ble to go to 

bounce things off of and to 

get a differing opinion,” Hall 

said. “She has always been 

there, is someone who knows 

the history of the community 

and that helps when y ou 

want to r ethink an item or 

issue.” 

Not only has K ulchin 

been a Carlsbad leader, Hall 

shared, but also a leader 

throughout the San Diego 

region. A handful of these 

areas include CalCoast 

board of dir ectors, Encina 

Wastewater Authority board 

member and past c hair, 

SANDAG board member, 

American Shore and Beac h 

Preservation Association 

past director, American 

Coastal Coalition past dir ector, 

Buena Vista Lagoon Join 

Powers Committee past 

member, North County 

Transit District alternate 

and much more. 

“Ann was there when 

they bought tr ains for the 

Coaster and helped get sand 

on our beac hes more than 

once,” Hall said. 

An ongoing thrill for 

Kulchin is witnessing the 

accomplishments and strides 

in Carlsbad while r ealizing 

that “making things happen” 

is always a “we” effort. 

“I’ve stayed in local government 

for so long because 

I love it and Carlsbad has 

been a beautiful place to 

serve,” she said. 


SCE assures plant’s safety 

By Rachel Stine 

VISTA — Plagued with 

regulatory investigations, community 

outcries and climbing 

costs, SCE (Southern 

California Edison) strove to 

garner support f or the pr oposed 

restart of the incapacitated 

San Onofre Nuclear 

Generating Station (SONGS) 

by hosting a comm unity open 

house in Vista on Oct 30. 

SONGS has been shut 

down since January after a leak 

of scorching hot, radioactive liquid 

revealed excessively worn 

tubes within the near-new 

steam generators. SONGS, 

which is oper ated and mostl y 

owned by SCE, has a history of 

safety violations. 

The cost of the incapacitated 

plant has escalated to 

over $300 million as of Sept. 30, 

according to Edison 

International’s third quarter 

reports released on Nov. 1. 

The public open house 

took place in the shado w of 

SCE’s proposed temporary 

restart of one of SONGS’ units 

and the CPUC’ s (California 

Public Utilities Commission) 

announcement of a formal 

investigation of the plant’s 

extended shutdown. 

“We wouldn’t propose to 

restart Unit 2 unless we 

thought it was absolutely safe 

to do so,” said Peter Dietrich, 

SCE’s Senior Vice President 

and Chief Nuclear Officer , at 

the open house. 

“This is just an e xperiment 

with a poor ly designed 

steam generator that shouldn’t 

run,” said Del Mar 

Councilmember Don Mosier , 

who has been f ollowing developments 

at the plant since its 

shut down. “All of North 

County would be affected if 

there was a significant r adiation 

leak (at SONGS)...W e’re 

within the danger zone.” 

SONGS’s Shut Down 

and NRC Investigation 

SONGS was closed after a 

reactor coolant leak triggered a 

rapid shut down of one of the 

plant’s two units, Unit 3, on Jan. 

31. The radioactivity released 

into the atmospher e by the 

leak amounted to far less than 

SONGS’ daily allotment of radiological 

release. 

The leak was caused by a 

tube damaged b y excessive 

wear in one of Unit 3’ s steam 

generators, however further 

inspections found abnormal 

tube wear present in hundreds 

of other tubes in the Unit. 

SONGS’ other active unit, 

Unit 2, was offline due to a 

scheduled refueling outage 

when the leak in Unit 3 

occurred. Inspections found 

excessive tube wear in the Unit 

2 steam generators as well, and 

the unit remained shut down. 

An investigation by the 

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory 

Commission (NRC) ultimatel y 

attributed the tube damage 

and subsequent leak to the 

steam generators’ inadequate 

design and configuration. 

New steam generators 

manufactured by Mitsubishi 

Heavy Industries were 

installed in both units between 

2009-11. 

Before the shut down, 

Unit 2’s steam gener ator had 

been in operation for about 1.7 

years, while Unit 3’s steam generator 

had been in ser vice for 

about one year. SONGS’ original 

steam generators were 

operational for over 25 years. 

The NRC’s report warned 

that excessive tube wear will 

continue and could cause additional 

tube leaks or ruptur es 

unless Edison fixes the fla wed 

steam generators. 

Working to fix the 

impaired tubes and pr event 

A7 

SONGS’ employee Jose Leyva (far back) shows SCE’s Senior Vice 

President and Chief Nuclear Officer Peter Dietrich (left) and an unidentified 

man a model of SONGS’ steam generators druing the Vista open house. 

Photo by Rachel Stine 

further tube w ear and leaks, 

SCE has plugged or reinforced 

807 tubes in Unit 3 and 510 

tubes in Unit 2. Each unit has 

two steam generators, and each 

generator contains 9,727 tubes. 

“Plugging tubes is an 

industry-tested and appr oved 

method of ad dressing steam 

generator tube issues,” said 

Maureen Brown, SCE’s project 

manager of media r elations 

and corporate communications. 

“Replacing the steam 

generators has not been ruled 

out, but it will take years to do 

so.” 

Yet many community 

members remain skeptical of 

TURN TO SONGS ON A16



MICHELLE DICARLO 

I find great satisfaction in helping you 

find your Dream Home. 

Michelle can be reached at the Beach office 

760.753.8100 


TEAM EFFORT 

Santa Fe Christian School sophomore Erin Moody (left) and 

senior Conner Smith take the lead as Santa Fe students 

partner with the Salvation Army in a pilot program designed 

to enhance the holiday Red Kettle bell-ringing campaign, 

benefiting Americans in need. All kettle donations stay in 

the individual community where the kettles are placed. The 

Salvation Army has been serving San Diego since 1887, 

with donations providing Christmas dinners, clothing, and 

toys for families as well as assistance throughout the year. 

For more information, call (858) 755-8900 or visit sfcs.net 

Courtesy photo 

Young artists 

come together to 

remember Ariana 

SOLANA BEACH — 

Young musicians from 

around the county will perform 

from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 10 

at Calvary Lutheran Church, 

424 Via de la Valle, to raise 

money against comple x congenital 

heart disease at the 

third annual Heart of a Child 

concert. Proceeds will benefit 

the Ariana Fund, a nonprofit 

organization formed in 

2008 in memor y of Ariana 

Miller, a 13-year-old 

Encinitas girl who died from 

the disease that y ear while 

waiting for a heart transplant. 

Doors will open at 5:30 

p.m. for refreshments and a 

silent auction. Tickets, at $25 

each general admission and 

$15 students, can be purchased 

at the door or online 

at thearianafund.org. 

This year’s performers 

will include: 

— Bunnell Strings: 

Siblings Keren, Kimberly, 

Corrie, Cara and Ross 

Bunnell play violins, viola, 

cello and bass. 

— String Spar ks: Keil 

and Heidi Fleisc hbein, 17 

and 14, of Clairemont play 

cello, violin, viola, and organ, 

but will be pla ying harp for 

the concert. 

— Wesley I. Soo Hoo: 

Currently attending UC 

Irvine, the Carlsbad resident 

is a classical pianist. 

— Summer Blinco: The 

soprano attends P alomar 

College, has been acti ve in 

musical theater since she 

was 12. 

— Sadie Duca: A fourthgrader 

from Carlsbad, sings, 

plays piano and writes music. 

— Megan Spector: The 

12-year-old lives in Carm el 

Valley and has been in many 

musical theater productions. 

— Remy Margaret 

Corbin: Is a thir d-grader 

from San Marcos 

— Alexis Louise Young: 

The Escondido gir l, 17, has 

worked with many youth and 

professional theater companies 

in the county. 

— Daniel Myers: A solo 

vocalist who li ves in San 

Diego, attends USC and has 

performed with the San 

Diego Symphony and the 

San Diego Opera. 

— J*Company On The 

Town, young musicians from 

around the county ser ve as 

ambassadors for the 

J*Company Youth Theatre in 

San Diego. 

— Hal and Lindse y 

Grant: Lindsey, a high school 

senior, lives in Encinitas, has 

appeared in se veral 

J*Company productions. She 

was a friend of Ariana’s when 

they both attended 

Olivenhain Pioneer 

Elementary School. 

For more information, 

visit thearianafund.org or 

send emails to thearianafund@gmail.com.


Carlsbad bestows 

honor on resident 


CARLSBAD — A loud 

applause erupted inside the 

Carlsbad City Council 

Chambers as Willie E. 

Marbrey, a retired Master 

Sergeant of the Marine 

Corps, accepted his sp ecial 

recognition on Nov 6. Mayor 

Matt Hall pr esented 

Marbrey with a pr oclamation 

and was delighted to 

congratulate Marbrey in 

person. 

Recently, Marbrey, a 

Carlsbad resident, was 

awarded the Congressional 

Gold Medal, the most prestigious 

honor for an 

American. 

The Congressional Gold 

Medal underscored 

Marbrey’s early years in the 

military branch. In 1945, 

when he enlisted, he was 

sent to the segregated basic 

training depot, Montford 

Point in Jacksonville, N.C. 

“During this initiation 

period, black Montford 

Point Marines endured 

many hardships and injustices, 

while serving their 

country,” Hall said. 

“Following basic tr aining, 

Mr. Marbrey was assigned to 

a Replacement Dr aft 

Company and spent man y 

years at Montford Point. He 

continued on in the Marines 

for 24 years, serving a tour 

in Vietnam and at man y 

other duty stations throughout 

the United States and 

Japan.” 

Previous reports and 

articles have described how 

African American soldiers 

at Montford Point endured 

severe discrimination, while 

their living conditions were 

bleak. Caucasian drill sergeants 

were relentless with 

their ridicule and prejudice. 

“The drill ser geants 

weren’t nice, let’s put it that 

way,” said Marbrey, 85. 

Marbrey recalled an 

experience when he became 

ill with lesions in his eyes. 

His camp didn’t have a specialist 

so he w as sent to 

another place f or medical 

attention. “They sent me to 

the ‘white camp’ by bus and 

there was only one other 

person on that bus, ” 

Marbrey said. “We were 

halfway inside the base a nd 

this young kid came to me 

and said, ‘(N-word) get in 

the back of the bus. ’” 

Marbrey continued, “There 

wasn’t a soul on that bus but 

just he and I — but I 

thought about it and said to 

myself, ‘Anything I am going 

to do is going to be wr ong,’ 

so I went to the back of that 

bus.” 

Despite the discriminatory 

hardships, the African 

American soldiers pushed 

forward and ser ved their 

Willie E. Marbrey was recently 

awarded the Congressional Gold 

Medal. Marbrey was recognized 

at the Carlsbad City Council’s Nov. 

6 meeting for his prestigious honor. 

Photo by Christina Macone-Greene 

country in pursuit of patriotism. 

It’s estimated that 

between the y ears of 1942 

and 1949 w ell over 20,000 

men were stationed and 

trained at Montford Point. 

“Due to the r ecognized 

accomplishments of the 

Montford Point Marines, not 

only have those individuals 

been awarded the 

Congressional Gold Medal, 

our nation’s highest civilian 

honor, but their history will 

be taught to future generations 

of Marines,” Hall said. 

Throughout his car eer, 

Marbrey was stationed at 

numerous bases including 

Quantico, Okinawa, Middle 

Camp Mt. Fuji, Pearl 

Harbor, Camp Pendleton, 

and Da Nang in Vietnam. 

Marbrey retired in 

1989. 

Looking back, Marbrey 

said, it was the camaraderie 

“of all us black guys to stick 

together” that kept them 

going even through the 

roughest of times. And 

today, many of these soldiers 

still keep in touch and 

the support for one another 

remains. 

Marbrey said that he 

hopes the lesson people 

learn from hearing the 

Montford Point stories is to 

be more sincere and kind 

towards others. 

“It’s an honor to gi ve 

this Congressional Gold 

Medal recipient this proclamation,” 

Hall said. “It is 

men like Mr. Marbrey who 

helped keep us safe and he 

truly has earned this gold 

medal.” 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


COAST CITIES — 

Encinitas artist Man uelita 

Brown wants to cr eate the 

sculpture of her dreams. 

Finding funding for the 

project, a tricky endeavor in 

this economy, is the only thing 

that stands in her way. Her 

solution? Join the crowdfunding 

trend. 

Brown, a longtime sculptor, 

once looked solely to private 

donations, foundations 

and government grants for 

her pieces. Due to a down 

economy, those sources of 

funding have largely dried up, 

but a new one has emerged. 

Like so many artists in 

the last fe w years, Brown 

recently turned to 

Kickstarter, a national crowdfunding 

website where local 

artists and entrepreneurs can 

ask friends, family and 

strangers to finance their 

projects. 

“Kickstarter has been a 

blessing for people — a real 

alternative for artists,” Brown 

said. 

Since mid-October, 32 

people have pledged roughly 

$3,900 to Brown’s vision — a 

life-size sculpture of 

Sojourner Truth, a former 

slave who became an abolitionist 

and w omen’s suffragette. 

Like all Kickstarter projects, 

funding is an all-or-nothing 

proposal within a set time 

frame, meaning Brown won’t 

get anything if her project 

fails to reach the $18,000 she’s 

requesting by Nov. 17. 

“I’ve been humbled by 

support and hope I can get 

there,” said Brown, who plans 

to donate the statue to a park 

or school should she secure 

enough funding. 

Another reason Brown 

chose crowdfunding: She’ll 

have total cr eative control 

over her project. Those who 

pledge to Kickstarter projects 

aren’t given a stake of the 

project and don’t share in any 

profits (if there are any); however, 

they receive “rewards” 

in exchange for support — in 

Brown’s case that means a 

disc of photo graphs documenting 

the sculpting process 

for those who provide $25, or 

on the higher end, a small 


Artists, entrepreneurs ride crowdfunding wave 

bronze sculpture specially for 

people who contribute $2,500 

or more. 

Brown said she’s proud of 

past commissions and grateful 

to those who pr ovided 

funding. But money from outside 

groups or individuals 

sometimes requires compromising 

on her artistic vision. 

“I wanted to do this one 

my way, and I’m happy people 

are buying into m y idea,” 

Brown said. 

Like Brown, Carmel 

Valley filmmaker Pierce 

Kavanagh wanted to create 

something entirely of his own 

mind, and Kickstarter has 

helped him do just that. 

Kavanagh’s first 

Kickstarter raised more than 

$16,000, which is $7,000 more 

than he originally requested 

for “What the Sea Gives Me,” 

a documentary that will highlight 

those with a lifelong connection 

to the ocean. 

Kavanagh said he w as 

reluctant to try Kickstarter, 

because he “didn’t want to 

ask for a handout.” But he 

came around to the idea of 

crowdfunding when he realized 

most donations w ere 

small and backers got something 

in return. 

“Seeing people support 

independent filmmakers is 

amazing,” Kavanagh said, 

adding with a laugh: “Small 

Free Consultation 

A KIND, CARING 

ATTORNEY 

You can be assured we will 

take your case seriously, return 

your phone calls in a timely 

manner and strive to provide 

quality, honest and affordable 

representation. 

WILLS & TRUSTS 

Probate • Conservatorships 

Estate Planning • Probate 

Litigation • Will & Trust Contests. 

Estate Planning For Pets 

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 

filmmakers are typically passionate 

to the point where we 

would set up a lemonade 

stand if we had to. It’s good to 

know we have something like 

Kickstarter too.” 

Kickstarter is the largest 

of a dozen or so crowdfunding 

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websites. Since it was founded 

in 2009, 77,000 projects 

have been launched in the 

U.S., 32,000 of whic h were 

successfully funded. Projects 

that met or exceeded funding 

PET CENTRAL 

MIKI 

Eskimo Pie, Male, Neutered, 5 yrs. Old, 

timid at first but then friend for life 

HARLOW 

2 year old terrier mix female, 

great with kids 

Free to Good Home(s), 

all up to date on immunizations - 760.207.4946 

Please call after 2pm M-F, Anytime on Weekends. 

PEANUT 

1 year • 18 pounds 

Neutered. Male 

Poodle/Shih Tzu 

Peanut really is as soft and fl uffy as he 

looks! He’s a very good natured and 

friendly dog. All he needs 

is a family to love. 

Adoption Fee: $145 

PENNY 

4 years • 8 pounds 

Spayed, Female 

Shorthaired Orange and White Tabby 

Penny loves being held on her back like a 

baby. She’s an independent kitty who really 

likes mellow male cats. 


MONTE 

7 pounds 

Neutered, Male 

White Standard rabbit 

No...Monte’s not winking at you. He 

only has one eye. He’s a sweet, soft 

boy who needs a home and some 

time to settle in with his new family. 


These pets are available for adoption at 

Rancho Coastal 

Humane Society 

389 Requeza Street, Encinitas, CA 92024 

Wednesday - Monday 11am - 5pm 

760-753-6413 

info@rchumanesociety.org 

www.sdpets.org 

http:/www.facebook.com/rchumane?v=wall 

TURN TO CROWDFUNDING ON A20 

WAG YOUR TAIL 

Have an announcement or upcoming 

event you’d like to promote? You can 

bark, purr and chirp all about it here. 

PET SERVICES 

Chico needs a home. “Mr.Loads of Personality”, 

he lost his eye a few months ago, but that 

doesn’t bother him at all. He’s healthy, current 

vaccinations and neutered. He loves people,cats 

& kids. Adoption fee - $50.00 If interested go 

to HYPERLINK “http://www.spotsavespets.org” 

www.spotsavespets.org for adoption application 

or call 760-593-7768. 

To Reserve Your Space Call 

Nancy Henley 

at 

760.436.9737 

nhenley@coastnewsgroup.com 

Rancho Coastal Humane Society Shadow Sale 

Through the End of Nov., Adopt a Cat or Kitten 

And get a Second One (it’s Shadow) Free!



ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT 

ARTS 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for Arts calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

NOV. 9 

ART RECEPTION The North 

Coast Repertory Theatre Café 

& Gallery invites you to a special 

Artist Reception for “The 

Art of Ingrid Croce” from 6:30 

to 8 p.m. Nov. 9 at North Coast 

Rep Gallery & Cafe, 987 Lomas 

Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach. 

Call (858) 481-1055. 

NOV. 10 

ROCKIN’ AGAINST 

HUNGER A Thanksgiving 

Punk Rock Food Drive concert 

begins at 4 p .m. Nov. 10 at the 

Flying Elephant Pub & Grill, 

850 Tamarack Ave. All proceeds 

will benefit North County 

Community Services, North 

County’s Food Bank. For more 

information, visit punkrockfood.com 

or email 

info@punkrockfood.com or call 

(760) 517-6655. 

NOV. 11 

CHILDREN’S CONCERT 

The community is invited to a 

free concert fr om 3 to 4 p .m. 

Nov. 11, featuring the San 

Diego North Coast Singers children’s 

choral group. The concert 

will be held in Br essi 

Ranch at Holy Cross Episcopal 

Church, 2510 Gateway Road, 

Carlsbad. 

NOV. 12 

CLOTH AS ART The Palomar 

Handweavers’ Guild of fiber 

artists, including spinners, knitters, 

weavers and basket makers 

meets at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 12 at 

Trinity Episcopal Chur ch, 845 

Chestnut St., Escondido. 

Elizabeth Wayland Barber will 

discuss the origin and de velopment 

of textiles. Contact Kathy 

Lambert at (760) 723-8783 f or 

more information. 

W.C FIELDS “W.C. Fields as 

Himself!” is on stage at 7:30 

p.m. Nov. 12 and Nov. 13 at the 

North Coast Repertor y 

Theatre, 987 Lomas Santa F e 

Drive, Solana Beach.Tickets are 

$22. Call (858) 481-1055. 

NOV. 13 

FORSOOTH! Intrepid 

Shakespeare’s Artistic Director 

Sean Cox offers acting classes 

on the Bar d’s speeches and 

scenes, Tuesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 

p.m., Nov. 13 through Dec. 4. No 

prior training/experience necessary. 

To register, email classes@intrepidshakespeare.com 

or phone (760) 652-5011. 

NOV. 14 

LIBRARY CLASSICS 

Friends of the Carmel Valley 

Library present “Kabbalah 

Suite” by UCSD g raduate 

Yochanan Sebastian Winston as 

November’s free family music 

program at 7 p.m. Nov. 14. 3919 

Townsgate Drive in Carmel 

Valley in the library’s community 

room. It will featur e 

Winston's virtuoso flute, bass 

flute, soprano and alto sax playing. 

For further inf ormation 

call (858) 552-1668. 

NOV. 16 

CURTAIN UP! The Oceanside 

Theatre Company will host its 

Opening Night Nov. 16, 217 N. 

Coast Highway, Oceanside, 

with a reception with appetizers, 

desserts, wine and a r affle 

for opportunity baskets before 

the opening night of “You Can't 

Take It With You,” for an additional 

$15. For more information, 

call (760) 433-8900. 

By Lillian Cox 

ENCINITAS — Shalini 

Patnaik is a Calif ornia girl, 

born and r aised in San 

Diego. 

In fact, she’s a f ormer 

Miss San Diego and a g raduate 

of UC Santa Cruz. 

Like Americans of Irish, 

Italian and Mexican descent, 

Patnaik enjoys sharing 

aspects of her cultur e with 

others. For her and her sisters, 

Shibani and La boni, 

this happens to be classical 

Odissi dance, thought to be 

the oldest sur viving dance 

form of India. 

Patnaik, who began 

studying Odissi at the age of 

5, is considered to be one of 

the best dancers of her kind 

in the world. 

In 1998, at the age of 15, 

she was recruited by 

Madonna to c horeograph 

and dance at the 1998 MTV 

Music Awards. Later, she 

choreographed Ricky 

Martin’s 2006 World Tour. 

Today, she serves as certification 

project manager of 

Quality Assurance 

International in San Diego, a 

company that certifies 

organic fruit and vegetables. 

When she’s not in the office, 

chances are she’s exercising, 

rehearsing, teaching or performing 

Odissi dance somewhere 

in the world. 

Last week she returned 

from Vancouver where she 

was featured at the Gait to 

the Spirit Festival of Indian 

Classical Dance at the 

Scotiabank Dance Centre. 

Patnaik explained that 

Odissi dancers use facial and 

hand gestures to convey traditional, 

mythical stories. As 

dancers perfect the f orm, 

they are given more freedom 

to express themselves by 

interpreting their own poet- 

Shalini Patnaik is considered to be one of the best Odissi dancers in the world. In 1998, at the age of 15, she 

was recruited by Madonna to choreograph and dance at the 1998 MTV Music Awards. From left: Manjari 

Ehrlichman, Shibani Patnaik, Madonna, Laboni Patnaik, Shalini Patnaik. Courtesy photos 

ry and stories thr ough 

dance. 

“Odissi is one of the 

most graceful dances,” she 

explained. 

“We have a saying that 

from the w aist down you’re 

strong like a stone, while the 

upper body is soft and graceful. 

It’s that combination of 

strength and g race that 

makes it very appealing.” 

Like ballet, rigorous 

exercise is required to 

achieve such grace. 

“Dance training starts 

with a set of w arm-up exercises 

that are repetitive,” she 

said. “It’s a mixture of yoga 

and aerobic exercises — 

squats and jumps.” 

Patnaik explained that 

the dancer is in a squat position 

almost all the time. 

“It requires a lot of quad 

strength,” she said, adding 

that strength is needed to 

make the pr oper sound of 

the foot hitting the ground. 

“I think during m y last 

dance performance 

(Vancouver) I burned 5,000 

calories during a solo performance 

that lasted 1 and 

1/4 to 1 and 1/2 hours,” she 

said. 

Patnaik teaches students 

in a small dance studio 

in the family home. 

Her students range from 

age 4 to 40, many of whom 

are children with at least one 

Indian parent while other s 

are typical California women 

who have embraced the art 

form. 

“We bring teachers that 

we trained with fr om India 

to live with us for six to 14 

months at a time, ” she said. 

“When they are not her e, 

one of us (sister s) will tak e 

over.” 

Oldest sister La boni 

Patnaik works in go vernment 

relations at Qualcomm. 

Middle sister Shibani is vice 

president of Global 

Analytics. 

“I’m very lucky because 

I work a lot with people in 

India and the U.K., so I work 

early morning and late at 

night,” Shibani said. “I have 

lots of time to w ork on 

dance.” 

Shibani just r eturned 

from a 16-city tour with a 

music ensemble fr om India. 

She performed at v enues 

that included the University 

of Buffalo, N.Y.; University 

of Maryland, College Park; 

University of North Texas, 

Dallas and international 

dance centers including 

Peridance in New York City. 

“Growing up in the U.S. 

and having that connection 

with ancient dance tr aditions 

keeps me in touch with 

my culture,” she said, adding 

that she a voids standard 

repertoires, preferring 

themes she develops such as 

peace and the c ycle of life 

that reflect the philosophy of 

Hinduism. 

“The more explanation 

we give, the more relevant 

the dance is to toda y’s audiences, 

and the more interested 

they become,” she said. 

“Our goal is to r each mainstream 

America and to 

spread messages through the 

dance itself.” 


including the perf ormance 

schedule, visit the Center for 

World Music San Diego at 

centerforworldmusic.org or 

patnaiksisters.com. 

Cardiff photographer captures peak experiences 

KAY 

COLVIN 

A Brush With Art 

It’s been said that Cardiff 

photographer Abe Ordover’s 

work captures the peak experiences 

that c hanges one’s 

life. 

With emphasis on color 

and an impr essionistic 

approach, his nature-based 

images evoke a vie wer’s 

strong emotional r esponse 

reflective of the artist’s original 

experience. 

A native of F ar 

Rockaway, New York, Ordover 

relocated to Car diff in 2004 

after opening his gallery in 

the Cedros Design District of 

Solana Beach. 

Ordover says of his 

gallery, which is devoted to 

nature photography, “For the 

most part art galleries 

ignored nature photography, 

including images created by 

the great National 

Geographic photographers. I 

was fortunate to enlist many 

of those professionals in the 

gallery and thus brought their 

work, and my own, to public 

notice as fine arts.” 

Since 2006 Ordover has 

also served as director of the 

Ordover Gallery at the 

Museum of Natural History in 

Balboa Park, where he regularly 

curates highly regarded 

photographic exhibitions. 

Ordover worked 43 years 

in the legal profession, having 

graduated magna cum laude 

from Syracuse University and 

the Yale Law School. 

After ten years as litigator 

and trial lawyer followed 

by twenty years as law professor 

at Hofstra University in 

New York and Emor y 

University Law School in 

Atlanta, Ordover established 

a firm specializing in arbitration 

and mediation. 

Ordover says of venturing 

into photo graphy, “I 

began shooting in 1980 during 

a trip to Rocky Mountain 

National Park. Thus hooked, I 

began traveling with nature 

pros all over the country. That 

was my art education and it 

continues to this day.” 

During the past tw o 

decades, Ordover has photographed 

exotic locations in 

the Middle East, Africa, 

Abe Ordover is director of the 

Ordover Gallery at the Museum of 

Natural History in Balboa Park and 

currently has work on display at L 

Street Fine Art Gallery in San 

Diego’s Gaslamp Quarter. 

Photo courtesy of Will Gibson 

Antarctica, Alaska, Iceland, 

Arctic Norway, and the 

Galapagos Islands. Having 

photographed some of the 

earth’s most br eathtaking 

regions, Ordover says of his 

work, “I am seeking to convey 

the emotion I felt when I 

stepped into the scene.” 

New York Times critic 

William Zimmer said of 

Ordover’s work, “The grand 

moments in all our li ves are 

embellished.The peak experiences 

are the kind that 

changes one’s life, and Abe 

Ordover captures them.” 

When Ordover began 

using Adobe Photoshop in his 

work, he found that his 

images reached a n ew aesthetic 

level. Digitally manipulating 

his photographs to create 

images uniquely his own, 

Ordover says, “The computer 

gives me an emotional, dramatic 

lens.” 

He continues, “The evolution 

of my photography has 

primarily been a movement 

from representational images 

to abstract renditions.” 

Ordover has author ed 

several books including his 

most recent “Roar of the 

Monarchs,” and had numerous 

solo shows in New York 

City, Atlanta, San Diego, and 

Palo Alto, Calif., as well as the 

Parthenon Museum in 

Nashville, Tenn., and the 

Send your arts & entertainment 

news to arts@thecoastnews.com 

Dance keeps sisters in touch with culture 

Shibani Patnaik travels the world 

performing Odissi dance like 

younger sister, Shalini, and older 

sister, Laboni. She’s performing in 

the ancient Rajarani temple in 

Orissa, India 

Fernbank Museum of Natural 

History in Atlanta. 

Photographic works by 

Abe Ordover, along with glass 

work by Michelle Kurtis Cole, 

are currently on exhibit in 

“Mysteries of Light and 

Form” at L Street Fine Art in 

San Diego’s Gaslamp Quarter 

through Dec. 31, 2012. The 

public is invited to attend the 

artists’ reception Nov. 17. 

Learn more about Abe 

Ordover at 

Ordovergallery.com. 

Kay Colvin is an art consultant and 

director of the L Street Fine Art 

Gallery in San Diego’s Gaslamp 

Quarter. She specializes in promoting 

emerging and mid-career artists and 

bringing enrichment programs to elementary 

schools through The Kid’s 

College. Contact her at 

kaycolvin@lstreetfineart.com. 

Be our fan on 

theCoastNews.com 

and click link


Don Brown 

Realtor 

Judy Wolf 

Realtor 

OCEANSIDE $595,000 

Gorgeous 3BR, 2.5 BA Townhouse with attached 

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Kathy Barkdull 

Realtor 

OCEANSIDE $1,675,000 

Value in the land. Two units currently being used as vacation 

rentals. Units generate approx $6K per month. Seller has architectural 

plans for adjacent lot to the south. MLS# 120045537 


Foundation hosts first-ever benefit concert 

ENCINITAS — The Rob 

Machado Foundation, founded 

by surfing legend Rob 

Machado, has announced that 

it will hold its first-ever benefit 

concert on Nov. 12 at The 

Belly-Up in Solana Beach. 

This very special night 

will feature solo acoustic sets 

from Goo Goo Dolls frontman 

John Rzeznik and Switchfoot 

frontman Jon Foreman, as 

well as a set from Jon Swift 

joined by Machado. 

“I’m really excited to 

have some amazing musicians 

play at one of the best venues 

in San Diego in support of my 

foundation,” Machado 

said. 

“ I ’ m 

happy to 

create 

t h e 

opportunity 

to 

have the 

local community 

come out 

and supporthometownmusicians 

and 

charity. It’s 

going to be a 

fun night.” 

All proceeds 

from 

ticket sales 

will go to benefit 

The Rob 

Machado Foundation, a nonprofit 

that Machado founded 

in 2004 as a way to support 

environmental programs 

worldwide. 

The foundation’s primary 


Manicured lawns, beautiful tiled entry. Upgraded 

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Highest level of quality.Spectacular ocean views. 

Rooftop Terrace w/spa tub. MLS# 120024351 

Rob Machado. Courtesy photo 

mission is to pr ovide funding 

and initiate educational pr ograms 

focused 

on helping 

children 

understand 

their contribution 

towards a 

healthy 

earth. Two 

specific 

programs 

benefiting 

from 

t h e 

evening 

are the 

local 

communityrecyclingprogram 

(which has 

installed recycling bins at 

Cardiff Elementary, Ada 

Harris and Ocean Knoll 

school athletic fields and aims 

to expand to other locations) 

and Hydration Nation, a collaboration 

between RMF and 

CARLSBAD $1,400,000 

Prime land for develpment - almost an acre in Old 

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Whatever your imagination leads you! MLS# 120012408 


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prime beach frontage. Features two oceanfront units, plus 

an owners retreat. Two-Car Garage. MLS# 120020985 

Hurley’s H20 charity giving 

program. This initiative aims 

to install water refill stations 

at high schools nationwide in 

the attempt to foster refillable 

water bottles and help 

eliminate single bottle usage. 

The first water refill station 

from this collaboration was 

recently installed at San 

Dieguito Academy in 

Encinitas. 

Tickets are $40, or $60 for 

reserved seating, and are on 

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

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sale at bellyup.com and at the 

venue’s box office: (858) 481- 

8140. A limited number of 

VIP tickets, priced at $150, 

are also a vailable at 

tixx1.artistarena.com/robmachadobenefit/ 

We cook. We clean. 

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Enjoy coastal breezes, 

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Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Care | Skilled Nursing 

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Realtor 


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OCEANSIDE 

316 Mission Ave. 

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A11 

Those who pur chase a 

VIP ticket will also gain 

access to a meet-and-g reet 

with the performers including 

Machado and receive a limited-edition 

special e vent 

poster signed by all. 

Call to schedule your personal visit! 

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FOOD&WINE 

A contemporary spin on Italian 

DAVID 

BOYLAN 

Lick the Plate 

It’s been over a year since 

I attended the Crush media 

dinner and it was about time to 

get back and see how they have 

settled into the space f ormerly 

occupied by Pacific Coast Grill 

in Solana Beach. 

Partners John Luciano 

and Doug Guillan, already successful 

with tw o other Crush 

locations in Northern 

California, set out to combine 

innovative, coastal Italian cuisine, 

live music, and a wine bar 

in coastal North County and 

they pulled it off nicel y. It’s a 

big space, but it feels warm and 

comfortable, with a contemporary 

feel.The wine bar features 

more than 150 vintages and 10 

beers on tap plus some fun custom 

cocktails. It should be 

noted there is a v ery lively 

lounge scene at Crush as well. 

Jason Colabove, their 

executive chef, developed the 

Solana Beach location men u 

utilizing local vendors whenever 

possible, including Carlsbad 

Aqua Farm, Chino Farms, 

Central Meat & Pr ovision Co. 

and Specialty Produce. It’s 

always a good thing when a 

restaurant focusing on Italian 

cuisine has an o wner and chef 

with that heritage. 

That is immediatel y evident 

in their meatballs aptl y 

named “Mom’s Meatballs.” 

These are on the appetiz er list 

and consist of three, very nice 

sized meatballs sitting in a 

roasted tomato sauce, sheep’s 

milk ricotta and basil pesto . I 

am a huge fan of a good meatball 

and these were spectacular. 

They were moist, flavorful, 

VOTED “BEST BREAKFAST” 

THE ORIGINAL 

“WE’VE GOT HUEVOS!”® 

La Costa 

7670 El Camino Real 

760-943-8182 

Open Daily 

6am-3pm 

Breakfast 

& 

Lunch 

San Marcos 

101 S. Las Posas Rd. 

760-471-9655 

Visit us online at: www.thebrokenyolkcafe.com 

Visit us at our other locations: 

Pacific Beach • Gaslamp • Eastlake 

Mamas Meatballs with roasted tomato sauce, sheep’s milk ricotta, and 

basil pesto at Crush. Photo courtesy of Crush 

and the combination of sauce, 

ricotta, and pesto, combined 

with some very nice bread for 

scooping and creating mini 

meatball sandwiches made for 

a very enjoyable experience. 

This could easily be an entrée 

for one per son but is nice to 

split as an appetiz er as w ell. 

Twelve dollars is a fair price for 

this dish and it should be noted 

that Monday’s are “Meatball 

Monday” at Crush with $1 

meatballs. 

Next up was the chopped 

Italian salad with green olive 

tapenade, salumi, bocconcini, 

radicchio and r ed wine vinaigrette. 

For those unf amiliar, 

bocconcini are small mozzarella 

cheeses the siz e of a mini 

egg. Like other mozzar ellas, 

they are semi-soft, white and 

rindless and originated in 

Naples. Bocconcini have a 

spongy texture and absorb flavors 

nicely. This cheese is 

described by its Italian name 

which means small mouthfuls. 

Our helpful ser ver suggested 

we split this and w e ended up 

with two very nice siz e portions. 

Maybe it’s because I 

rarely chop my salads at home 

but that preparation really 

appeals to me. At $10 for a two 

person portion this is a hec k of 

a value as well. 

We made our way into the 

entrees next and this is wher e 

things got even better. My dining 

companion Emily went 

with the market fish of the day 

and that pr oved to be a good 

call. It was a w ild caught 

salmon cooked over an oak fire 

with a roasted sweet corn gremolata 

piled high on top, 

served on a bed of crushed fingerling 

potatoes with lemon 

butter and herbs. I can honestly 

say that ordering salmon in 

restaurants is not al ways my 

first choice. Maybe it’s because 

every menu seems to offer it or 

I just o ver ordered it in m y 

50% OFF 

Any Entree 

Buy one entree & 2 beverages at 

reg. price & get a 2nd entree of 

equal or lesser value at 50% off. 

Limit 1 per coupon. 1 coupon per 

table. No separate checks. Not 

valid on weekends, holidays 

or w/any other coupons., 

specials, offers or w/private 

groups. 

50% OFF 

Any Entree 

Buy one entree & 2 beverages at 

reg. price & get a 2nd entree of 

equal or lesser value at 50% off. 






groups. 

early dining days.Whatever the 

case, this preparation worked 

beautifully. 

First off, it had a crisp y 

crust that surr ounded a moist 

and flaky center that held the 

oak fired flavor perfectly. All 

that, combined with the corn 

and fingerlings, made for a 

salmon experience that I will 

be back for, as it w as not m y 

entrée and I had to enjo y it in 

small portions. 

I went with the Bolognese 

tagliatelle with an old sc hool 

six hour r agu, sheep’s milk 

ricotta and pesto. Anything 

that cooks for six hours catches 

my eye and this did not disappoint.The 

portion was substantial 

and the cold lefto vers the 

next morning were a very good 

thing. 

We ended the e vening on 

a sweet note with the butterscotch 

budino with v alrhona 

chocolate pearls, and toffee 

crisp. Budino is the Italian word 

for custard or pud ding. It can 

be thickened with cornstar ch 

or cookies to make it more like 

a soufflé or ganache. It was my 

first experience with it and 

wow, it was really good. 

Crush has a g reat happy 

hour that featur es 50 per cent 

off all appetiz ers from 4:30 to 

6:30 p.m. daily and plenty of 

other good looking promotions 

that can be found on their website 

at solanabeachcrush.com . 

They are at 437 S. Highway 101 

in Solana Beach. Call for reservations 

at (858) 481-2787. 

Lick the Plate can now be heard on 

KPRi, 102.1 FM Monday-Friday 

during the 7pm hour. 

David Boylan is founder of Artichoke 

Creative and Artichoke Apparel, an 

Encinitas based marketing firm and 

clothing line. Reach him at 

david@artichoke-creative.com or 

(858) 395-6905. 

$2 OFF 

Any Entree 

With the purchase of one entree 

and one beverage at regular price. 






groups. 

$2 OFF 

Any Entree 

With the purchase of one entree 

and one beverage at regular price. 






groups.



FOOD&WINE 

Paving new ground on the Ramona Wine Trail 

FRANK 

MANGIO 

Taste of Wine 

I’m a long-time member 

of a w orldwide organization 

dedicated to pr eserving the 

culture and life-style of Italy, 

and attend meetings and 

events at the North San 

Diego County Lodge of the 

Sons of Italy. 

Among the ad ventures 

some of us enjoy is go out as 

a group and experience wine 

tastings. We have self-proclaimed 

ourselves the Taste 

Of Wine Grapeheads, dedicated 

to discovering the next 

great wine at the ne xt great 

winery. The Ramona Valley 

Wine AVA was officially born 

in January 2006. It’s roughly 

east of Inter state 15, about 

139 square miles surr ounding 

the city of Ramona. 

About 50 commercial wineries 

grow wine grapes in this 

60-acre appellation. 

It’s only the second AVA 

in the county and the thir d 

in Southern California. 

An improbable event 

occurred that got our juices 

going to dri ve through the 

Ramona Wine Trail, stopping 

at three wineries that w ere 

linked together by a growing 

inventory of v ery good 

wines. 

The event was a 

“Boutique Wine Ordinance 

“permitted by the San Diego 

County Supervisors some 

months ago. With some 

restrictions, the wineries are 

now allowed to open tasting 

rooms for the public, when 

up to this y ear, it was an 

expensive and e xhausting 

process. 

By my rough count, 

there are some 25 wineries 

that have now opened their 

doors to tasting in the San 

Pasqual/Ramona/Julian 

area, either by scheduled 

hours or b y appointment. 

They have an Association 

and a neatl y published 

brochure listing the locations 

with a map , at 

sandiegowineries.org. 

Our first stop on 

Highland Valley Road, east 

of Escondido w as Cordiano 

Winery where we toasted 

our wine glasses with the 

Cordianos, an Italian extended 

family dedicated to fine 

wines since 2002. 

The view is spectacular 

from the property, which has 

an outdoor kitc hen, patio 

and events center, sharing 

space with the f amily home. 

The pizza ser ved on the 

small bites men u is incredibly 

good as the dough is 

made fresh each morning. 

Visitors have a choice of toppings 

or you can choose from 

a veggie, meat or “Supreme” 

pizza. The Cordiano 

Cabernet 2008 or the 

Cordiano Cabernet Franc 

2007 is a beautiful ad dition 

to your pizza selection. 

“The scenic v alley 

below my property reminds 

me of m y homeland of 

Calabria, Italy,” smiled patriarch 

Gerardo Cordiano. 

The owners of Cordiano Winery in San Diego’s Ramona Wine Trail, 

Gerardo and Rosa Cordiano, enjoy one of their oven baked pizzas and 

a Cabernet. Photo by Frank Mangio 

“The Italian style of wine 

making is g rowing in popularity; 

wine that is made to 

be consumed at the ta ble 

with a favorite meal. Grapes 

need to be c hallenged to be 

plump, juicy and possess the 

correct acidity. We do not 

use chemicals and very little 

additives. We have lots of 

sun, good drainage and no 

fog or humidity.” Learn more 

at cordianowinery.com. 

That second stop I 

would recommend is P amo 

Valley Winery with its central 

in-town tasting location 

in Ramona. The passionate 

owner is J ennifer Jenkin, 

who has a wide c hoice of 

grape varietals, from an 

Orange Muscat/Viognier 

Blend to a “Cab On F ire” 

Cabernet Sauvignon/Merlot 

Blend which was a medal 

winner; panovalleyvineyards.com. 

Further east of Ramona 

and our last stop w as 

Milagro Farm Vineyards and 

Winery, a 110 acr e, 10,000 

vine operation with the latest, 

sophisticated equipment 

that wine mak er Jim Hart 

has to pr oduce high quality 

wines. It’s the biggest winery 

in the Ramona Valley. 

Jim is the son of J oe 

Hart, a veteran wine makerowner 

in Temecula Wine 

County. “It’s been a work in 

progress,” he declared. 

“When I got her e the owner 

had planted Ca bernet and 

Chardonnay, what he 

enjoyed drinking. I added 

Italian-style wines lik e 

Sangiovese, Barbera, Barolo 

and Agleatico, which I made 

into a dessert wine. I 

expanded the Bor deaux 

style to include Mer lot, Cab 

Franc and P etite Verdot. 

Whites include Chardonnay, 

Pinot Gri and Sauvignon 

Blanc. There are about 1,000 

vines of each varietal.” 

I asked him a bout this 

season’s harvest and a g rin 

was evident. 

“We were excited to 

pick over 38 tons of g rapes 

which will con vert to 3,000 

cases.This is my seventh harvest 

at Milagro and I believe 

it will turn out to be our 

best.” Find out more about 

Jim Hart and Milag ro at 

milagrofarmvineyards.com. 

Wine Bytes 

Fleming’s Prime 

Steakhouse in La Jolla presents 

the g reat wines of 

Ferrari Carano of Sonoma 

with wine mak er Aaron 

Piotter in a special wine dinner 

Nov. 9 at 6:30 p.m. Four 

premium wines will be 

served with a f our-course 

steak dinner. Cost is $95 per 

guest. Call to reserve a place 

at (858) 535-0078. 

Roppongi in La Jolla is 

having a tastemak er small 

bites dinner with Mic hael 

David Wines Nov. 13 starting 

at 6:30 p.m. $20. Call (858) 

551-5252. 

Firefly Grill & Wine Bar 

hosts a Baker & Olive Wine 

Dinner with 50 Ro w Wines 

Nov. 14 at 6:30 p .m. Napa 

Valley based wines ar e featured 

in eac h of the f our 

A13 

courses. $60. RSVP at (760) 

635-1066. 

Europa Village in 

Temecula unveils a F rench 

musical with a gourmet fourcourse 

wine-pairing dinner 

Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m., with performances 

from Europa’s 

own Singing Waiters. $79. 

Contact at (951) 506-1818. 

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.



CSUSM hosts nursing info session 

COAST CITIES — A free 

information session is bei ng 

offered at Cal State 

University San Mar cos for 

the Accelerated Bachelor of 

Science in Nur sing (ABSN) 

program from 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 

9 at Cal State University San 

Marcos, Markstein Hall, 

Room 102. 

The event is in response 

to a regional work place need 

for individuals who ar e 

trained in nursing, the ABSN 

program is no w accepting 

applications for Spring 2013. 

This fast-paced, fulltime, 

24-month “Additional 

Bachelor’s Degree” is 

designed for students who 

hold a degree in a discipline 

outside of n ursing and who 

have not completed any LVN 

or RN cour sework. Upon 

completion of th e program, 

students will be awarded the 

degree of bachelor of science 

in nursing from California 

State University San Marcos. 

Completion of the deg ree 

program enables individuals 

to sit for the NCLEX e xamination 

for RN licensure. 

For more information 

about the upcoming 

Information Session, contact 

(760) 750-4020 or visit 

csusm.edu/el/absn. 

The program is accr editated 

with th e Commission 

on Collegiate Nur sing 

Education (CCNE) thr ough 

the American Association of 

Colleges of Nursing. 

follow us on 

CoastNews.com 

and click link 

PET 

OF 

WEEK 

THE 

Bellaboo is a 3-yearold, 

eight-pound, a mix 

between a Tortoise Shell 

and a Tabby. 

Bellaboo is a quiet 

kitty, unless you rub her 

tummy. That’s like turning 

on her “purr switch.” 

She likes to sit up high 

on the top shelf so she 

has a nice view of everything 

going on around 

her. 

Bellaboo’s $145 

adoption fee includes 

vaccinations, spay and 

microchip identification. 


about other dogs, cats, 

and rabbits that need 

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ASK ABOUT OUR 

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families call (760) 753- 

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Street in Encinitas. 

Kennels are open 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m., Wednesday 

through Monday. 

Hospice supported by 

tournament fundraiser 

COAST CITIES — San 

Diego Hospice cele brated a 

successful year for its fifth 

annual golf tournament at 

The Crosby at Rancho Santa 

Fe, with 120 golfer s playing 

during the patriotic-th emed, 

Sept. 11 fundraiser. 

Sports celebrities who 

played in the tournament 

included World Series champion 

and Major League 

Baseball All-Star Jamie 

Moyer, and NAPA National 

Hot Rod Association Funny 

Car Driver Ron Capps. 

Proceeds raised benefit 

the grief and loss support 

programs offered through 

The Center f or Grief Car e 

and Education at San Diego 

Hospice, including Camp 

Erin San Diego – an ann ual 

weekend summer camp open 

to children ages 6 to 17 w ho 

have been impacted b y a 

death. Camp Erin San Diego 

was established by The 

Moyer Foundation, a nonprofit 

organization founded 

Jamie Moyer and his wife, 

Karen. The Foundation’s mission 

is to help children in distress. 

“The success of our 

annual golf tournament is 

largely due to the incredible 

support of our v olunteer 

committee, led by 

Chairwoman Kristy Br ehm 

and Co-Chairwoman Kim 

VanNostern,” said Traci 

Bruckner, Chief 

Development Officer for San 

Diego Hospice and The 

Institute for Palliative 

Medicine. “Their tireless 

efforts help to r aise awareness 

about San Diego 

Participants applauded San Diego 

Hospice’s fifth annual golf tournament 

fundraiser Chairwoman 

Kristy Brehm, left, for the success 

of the Sept. 11 event. Above, she 

welcomes tournament player 

Major League Baseball All-Star 

pitcher Jamie Moyer. Courtesy 

photo 

Hospice services, especially 

grief and loss support pr ograms 

for adults and c hildren. 

“ 

The community is in vited 

to sa ve the date of 

September 10, 2013, for the 

sixth annual San Diego 

Hospice Invitational Golf 

Tournament at The Crosby in 

Rancho Santa Fe. 

About San Diego 

Hospice and The Institute for 

Palliative Medicine?San 

Diego Hospice and The 

Institute for Palliative 

Medicine is one of the largest 

community-owned, not-forprofit 

hospices in th e country, 

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THE COAST SPORTS 


Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com 

with story ideas, photos or suggestions 

Win against Chiefs helps to move on from weeks of adversity 

By Tony Cagala 

SAN DIEGO — The last few weeks for 

the Chargers and head coach Norv Turner 

have been marred by what could onl y be 

described as adversity. The team has been 

embroiled in a thr ee-game losing str eak, 

calls for Turner’s firing have again become 

a common r efrain for fans unhappy with 

the coach and the team’ s performance, a 

public relations flap telling fans to “take a 

chill pill,” and an odd charge of a competitive 

violation for the use of a towel that had 

a sticky substance on it. 

On Wednesday the NFL clear ed the 

Chargers of an y wrongdoing, though did 

fine the team $20,000 f or not turning the 

towel over immediately to game officials 

and attempting to conceal the towels. 

The Chargers issued a statement f ollowing 

the announcement sa ying in part 

that they would appeal the fine, adding 

that team personnel did not know officials 

were asking f or the to wels to be turned 

over. 

The NFL has since dir ected all teams 

not to use the to wels in question or “other 

products that contain any type of adhesive 

substance.” 

FOR THE MATCH 

In what must feel like starting anew, 

Turner said getting the 31-13 win o ver the 

Kansas City Chiefs last Thursday was “big.” 

As to whether the win helped to keep 

his job,Turner said he didn’t think that was 

the case. “There’s no evidence to say that it 

was, and I go on my relationship, my understanding 

of what w e’re doing, so that was 

not the issue for me,” he said during a press 

conference last Friday. 

Turner said he thought the team 

played a complete game against the Chiefs, 

something the team has struggled to do 

this season, blowing double-digit leads in 

the second halves of their games against 

the Saints and the Br oncos, and failing to 

score a touchdown in the 7-6 loss against 

the Browns. 

Though Turner said he w as encouraged 

by the team’ s high-level of pla y 

through extended periods of games against 

good teams. “We just have to do it f or an 

entire game.” 

With the team no w 4-4, and trailing 

division rivals the Br oncos, a team that 

seems to be hitting its stride,they head into 

Sunday against an ener getic Tampa Bay 

Buccaneers. 

Girls individuals and doubles team tennis players from high schools 

around North County compete in The Avocado West Individual 

League Tournament Nov. 1 at the El Camino Country Club. Qualifiers 

from the tournament earn a spot in the CIF tournament. Above: 

Monica Robinson of Fallbrook High School returns a volley during 

warm-ups against her opponent. Robinson would win her match 6-0, 

6-1. Right: La Costa Canyon’s Shawn Specht serves against her 

opponent. She would win her match 6-1, 6-1 against Caylee 

McFarland of Rancho Buena Vista High School. Photos by Tony Cagala 

Clockwise from top: Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers expresses 

frustration over a penalty call. Chargers Chairman of the Board and 

President Dean Spanos (left) shares a moment with head coach Norv 

Turner before Thursday night’s game against the Kansas City Chiefs. 

The Chargers would end up winning the game 31-13. Chargers fans 

Greg Adams and his son Ethon of Temecula are still upset over the 

team’s season and are calling for head coach Norv Turner to be fired. 

Photos by Bill Reilly 

Lend a hand at this 

year’s Turkey Trot 

OCEANSIDE — Are 

you looking for a charitable 

way to donate y our time? 

Are you affiliated with a 

large group or comm unity 

organization that volunteers 

in the community? Are you 

a parent of a teenager who 

needs Community Service 

Hours for school? The seventh 

annual Oceanside 

Turkey Trot needs your help 

preparing for its No v. 22 

race. 

Volunteers positions 

are available Nov. 17 and 

Nov. 19 through race day 

Nov. 22 to help with goodie 

bag-stuffing, packet pick-up, 

participant registration, 

refreshments, timing at the 

A15 

finish line, set-up, clean-up 

and more.All volunteers will 

receive community service 

hours, food from our sponsors, 

and an Oceanside 

Turkey Trot Volunteer Tshirt. 

The O’side Turkey Trot 

is a 5-mile, 5K Run/Walk 

event, raising funds f or 

Oceanside Schools and the 

Move Your Feet Before You 

Eat Foundation. Visit 

secure.cnchost.com/kinaneevents.com/Volunteer.ht 

ml and click on Volunteers to 

register. 


contact Kristen at Kinane 

Events, (760) 434-5255 or 

kristen@kinaneevents.com.



RESULTS 

CONTINUED FROM A1 

the U.S. House of 

Representatives Scott 

Peters leading 103,878 to 

103,193. 

But with onl y 685 

votes dividing the candidates 

and 475,000 a bsentee 

and provisional ballots 

countywide to be counted, 

Danon said as Bilbr ay’s 

chief of staff he w as going 

to hold off commenting on 

that race. 

In an at-times nasty 

election that included 

name calling and alleged 

sign stealing and assault, 

incumbent Lesa Hee bner, 

Peter Zahn and David Zito 

were the top v ote-getters 

for three seats on the 

Solana Beach City Council. 

After 20 y ears on the 

council, Mayor Joe 

Kellejian did not seek r eelection 

and Roberts 

RV ORDINANCE 


help staff evaluate its effectiveness 

within this timeframe. 

“We have worked hard 

REVENUES 


was recently created and 

hand-delivered to all business 

on Oct. 30. 

Future publications will 

be posted on the kiosk on 

Plaza Street and the city website. 

It will also be distributed 

via email to those who sign 

up. 

Merchants said the y 

were also upset to see cr ews 

onsite for only eight hour s a 

day and perhaps f our days a 

week. 

“They should be working 

longer hours because the 

more they extend this, the 

longer we’ll be affected,” Bell 

said. 

Glen Bullock, with contractor 

Dick Miller Inc., said 

his bid was based on an eighthour 

day. 

At one point, council 

members discussed funding 

overtime. 

Ott said work hours were 

extended but the time change 

and light and noise impacts 

on nearby residential neighborhoods 

limit the opportunities 

for longer work days. 

However, one night of 

construction is sc heduled in 

about two weeks and cr ews 

stepped down to run f or 

the Board of Supervisors. 

“I’m thrilled,” 

Heebner said. “I’m so 

thankful Solana Beach voters 

were able to see 

through the lies and elect 

the best, most qualified 

candidates to the council.” 

Her opponent Vickie 

Driver, who finished 258 

votes shy of thir d place, 

said she w as happy the 

campaign was over, 

although she met “some 

really fantastic people I 

probably wouldn’t have 

met otherwise.” 

“I wanted to give back 

to the city,” she said. “I’m 

glad it got people out to 

vote and got them e xcited 

about what’s going on in 

Solana Beach.” 

Driver, who currently 

serves as c hairwoman of 

the Public Safety 

Commission, said she will 

continue to v olunteer in 

as a city and comm unity to 

create a high quality of life 

and value for living, working 

and playing in Car lsbad; 

and, as a result, we are now 

following other jurisdictions 

that have ordinances 

will work some Saturdays, Ott 

said. 

“As spring r olls around 

we’ll extend our hours again,” 

he said. 

Ott also noted w orkers 

were leaching the dirt in the 

medians because of high salt 

content. 

“So it ma y have looked 

like they weren’t working but 

they had to leac h the soil 

before they could plant the 

trees,” he said. 

“We need par king, not 

trees,” said Tatum, who leases 

his dog-wash space and o wns 

the three-unit building that 

houses Art a la Carte. “This 

affects so many people. Their 

priority should be to get the 

road, sidewalks and par king 

back in so we can at least have 

a Christmas.” 

Construction costs ar e 

estimated at $7 million. To 

fund the pr oject, Solana 

Beach took ad vantage of a 

financing plan offered by the 

San Diego Association of 

Governments in 2011. 

SANDAG issued feder al 

Build America Bonds and 

allowed cities to use their 

TransNet money to make payments. 

Solana Beach borrowed 

$5.5 million at 3.8 per cent 

the city. 

“I was happy to bring 

out some issues for the betterment 

of Solana Beac h, 

including improving communications 

to citiz ens 

and local businesses about 

the full impact of decisions 

and their unintended consequences,” 

said fifthplace 

finisher Daniel 

Powell. 

“I wish the ne w council 

well in tac kling the 

city’s falling revenues and 

will work with them, if 

asked, on ways to shore up 

this serious problem.” 

Paul Frankel did not 

return a r equest for comment 

by press time. 

In Del Mar, incumbent 

Don Mosier, Sherryl Parks 

and Al Corti were the only 

candidates for three 

vacant seats. 

Mayor Carl Hilliard 

and Mark Filanc didn’t 

seek re-election. 

restricting overnight parking 

for oversized vehicles and 

RVs and ha ve introduced 

parking permits to ad dress 

the issues and complaints, ” 

Jones said. 

interest. Total interest that 

will be paid during the 38year 

loan is a bout $10.8 million, 

but approximately $3.8 

million of that will be paid b y 

a federal subsidy, bringing the 

cost to the city to a bout $12.5 

million. 

In addition to improving 

aesthetics, installing 11 gathering 

places, increasing 

pedestrian and bicycle safety 

and adding parking spaces, 

Ott said the pr oject includes 

“severely needed” repairs to 

existing infrastructure such as 

roadway and side walk pavement 

and deteriorated storm 

drain facilities. 

The city’s sanitation fund 

has healthy reserves, but that 

money can’t be used for storm 

drains, Ott said. 

Although the pr oject 

isn’t slated f or completion 

until fall 2013, Tatum said he 

was told parking and accessibility 

to businesses will be 

restored by January. 

“That sits well with me,” 

Pinady said. “I’d give that a 

thumbs up.” 

“That would be fair but if 

it exceeds that a lot of people 

are going to be in tr ouble,” 

said Tatum.“My rent is $6,000 

a month. I’ve got to wash a lot 

of dogs to cover that.” 

BUDGET 

CONTINUED FROM A1 The 

district officials hadn’ t met 

to tentatively discuss wher e 

specifically the $7.5 million 

would go. 

“We hadn’t gotten that 

far yet,” he said. 

Art Pulse wanted to turn 

the 2.8-acre site, which was 

closed in 2003 because of 

declining enrollment, into a 

community art center . The 

group also planned to build 

as many as se ven homes on 

the property as part of the 

deal. 

In order for the Art 

Pulse deal to mo ve forward, 

EUSD asked the city to hear 

Art Pulse’s proposal to 

change the z oning of the 

Pacific View site to a mixed- 

SONGS 


the effectiveness of tube plugging. 

“I know they are going to 

great lengths to r eassure the 

public ... but they can’t just fix 

it by plugging tubes,” said Gary 

Headrick, co-founder of San 

Clemente Green, a community 

environmental organization 

that has been speaking out 

against the restart of SONGS. 

“Southern California really 

has the c hoice of r eplacing 

the steam generators a second 

time or closing the f acility,” 

said Mosier. 

Since January, SCE’s private 

contractors have conducted 

more than 170,000 inspections 

of the steam gener ators, 

Dietrich said. 

Inspection and r epair 

costs since SONGS’ closur e 

total $96 million, while replacing 

the plant’ s power has 

reached $221 million, according 

to Edison International’ s 

reports. 

Proposed Restart 

Pending NRC appr oval, 

SCE has proposed to temporarily 

restart Unit 2 at 70 per cent 

power. After five months operating 

Unit 2, SCE plans to shut 

it down and check to see if the 

condition of the steam gener ator 

tubes has remained in tact. 

“This is just an e xperiment 

with a poor ly designed 

steam generator that shouldn’t 

run,” said Mosier. 

Headrick expressed concerns 

that SCE is una ble to 

detect if the tubes contin ue to 

wear or experience other damage 

while a steam gener ator is 

running unless another r adiation 

leak occurs and triggers an 

alarm. 

SCE has ad dressed the 

conditions that caused the tube 

wear by preventatively plugging 

the effected tubes and b y 

running Unit 2 at limited 

capacity, according to Br own. 

Furthermore, the plant has also 

added monitoring equipment 

to detect sound and the slightest 

variation in steam conditions. 

Dietrich said it is too early 

to say if Unit 2 will e ver run at 

full capacity again. 

SCE has not pr oposed to 

restart Unit 3. 

CPUC Investigation 

In late October , CPUC 

opened a f ormal investigation 

of the e xtended shutdown of 

SONGS. The investigation will 

determine if customer s will 

continue to pa y SCE and 

SDG&E for SONGS and if customers 

should receive a refund 

for the SONGS rates paid since 

the plant’s outages in J anuary. 

use 

money could 

have been 

used to stave 

off cuts.” 

Tim Baird 

EUSD Superintendent 

arts center. A deadline of 

Oct. 30 was set between Art 

Pulse and the district to 

deliver the $300,000 nonrefundable 

fee. The city had 

said they weren’t aware of 

any deadline and that the y 

had planned to hear the pr o- 

The investigation will also consider 

the necessity of SONGS 

and if the plant is capa ble of 

providing safe and r eliable 

electricity at r easonable rates 

in the future. 

“This investigation will 

allow us to address issues related 

to the outages as part of our 

responsibility to keep the lights 

on and keep rates just and reasonable. 

We will look very critically 

at the utilities’ financial 

responsibility for the prolonged 

outage and who should bear 

those costs,” said CPUC 

President Michael R. Peevey in 

a press release. 

SCE has a “sense of apprehension” 

about the CPUC’ s 

investigation, but intends on 

being transparent and open 

with the commission,according 

to Dietrich. 

“We (Del Mar City 

Council) think that’s a needed 

investigation because the 

ratepayers continue to pay...for 

a nonfunctioning plant, ” said 

Mosier about the CPUC’s investigation. 

But Mosier also expressed 

concern about the impartiality 

of the CPUC, pointing out that 

Peevey, the commission’s president, 

is the former president of 

Edison International and SCE. 

“This is an industr y of insiders,” 

said Mosier. 

Plant’s Safety Record 

On top of the plant’ s tube 

wear issues, SONGS has 

incurred a n umber of safety 

violations in recent years. 

In August 2011, the NRC 

cited SONGS f or allowing an 

employee to mak e core alterations 

at the plant while his 

license was inactive. 

From January 2008 to 

September 2012, the NRC substantiated 

62 safety allegations 

made against SONGS b y non- 

NRC sources, more than an y 

other nuclear plant in the U.S. 

Susquehanna Steam 

Electric Station in 

Pennsylvania, which had the 

second highest sustained allegations 

during that time, had 

38 sustained safety allegations. 

Diablo Canyon, the only other 

operating nuclear power facility 

in Calif ornia, had 18 sustained 

safety allegations during 

the same period. 

Preparations without 

the Plant 

The California 

Independent System Operator 

Corporation (ISO), which runs 

California’s power grid, 

announced in September that 

is was preparing to oper ate 

without SONGS f or summer 

2013. The ISO Boar d of 

Governors approved converting 

power units in Huntington 

Beach into condensers in order 

posal at the ne xt available 

Council meeting set f or Nov. 

14. 

While the deal f alling 

through doesn’t impact this 

year’s budget, Baird said 

future budgets stand to be 

negatively affected. 

“The money could have 

been used to sta ve off cuts,” 

Baird said. 

Because the Art Pulse 

deal is no mor e, Baird said 

the district w ould try and 

rezone the property to allow 

for housing. 

Baird said the district 

and Art Pulse will go their 

separate ways without legal 

action. 

A lawsuit is possible if 

the city denies the z oning 

change request for housing, 

he said. 

to fill the current and anticipated 

voltage support void left by 

SONGS. 

Open House 

At the open house SONGS 

experts stationed at booths presented 

on the plant’ s steam 

generator design, tube detection 

techniques, emergency 

planning, radiation, environmental 

impact, and how the 

plant works as a whole. 

SCE is planning to host 

another open house in San 

Clemente this month. 

Sixty people attended, 

most of who were there to learn 

more about the plant and its 

proposed restart. 

Cliff Kaiser, who came in a 

close third for Vista City 

Council, attended the event in 

support of the limited restart of 

Unit 2. Kaiser used to be a 

nuclear engineer f or the navy 

and wanted to learn mor e 

about the condition of the 

tubes within the steam generators. 

“It would be a disaster if 

environmentalists shut 

(SONGS) down for illogical reasons,” 

he said. 

Not all attendees w ere in 

favor of Unit 2’s restart. 

“(SCE has) a lot of nice 

booths here...but what the y’re 

suggesting sounds like more of 

an experiment than a solution,” 

said Headrick, who attended 

the open house with a bout a 

dozen other San Clemente 

Green members. 

North County Concerns 

Over the past y ear, North 

County city councils and r esidents 

have raised concerns 

about the safety of SONGS. 

Most recently, the Del Mar 

City Council approved a resolution 

that ur ged the NRC to 

require a public license amendment 

hearing before SONGS is 

permitted to restart. 

Del Mar City Council also 

sent a letter to the CPUC asking 

that the commission look 

into the costs of reduced-power 

generation, the costs of a pr olonged 

shutdown of SONGS 

and the original costs of 

installing the br oken steam 

generators. 

The Solana Beac h City 

Council sent a letter to the 

NRC asking for improved safety 

measures at SONGS. 

Residents have pressed the 

Encinitas City Council and the 

Oceanside City Council to 

address safety concerns a bout 

SONGS at future meetings. 

Upcoming NRC Meeting 

The NRC will meet with 

SCE representatives to discuss 

how the compan y has 

addressed SONGS’ tube degradation 

problems at a public 

meeting Nov. 16 in Dana Point.


OPEN HOUSE 

Grauer School freshman Marni Gruzd celebrates at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park, 2012 

Grauer School San Diego Expedition, to announce an upcoming Open House event for 

prospective students and their parents from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 3, on the campus at 1500 

S. El Camino Real in Encinitas.Tours will be conducted every 20 minutes. For more information, 

visit grauerschool.com or call (760) 944-6777. Courtesy photo 

Garden lessons great 

for your front yard 

DEL MAR — The San 

Diego Horticultural Society 

has invited Ivette Soler to 

share how to transform your 

front yard into a beautiful 

and productive landscape. 

The specialty of this garden 

designer, blogger, speaker 

and author is creating edible 

gardens with curb 

appeal. Join her fr om 6 to 

8:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the 

Surfside Race Place at the 

Del Mar F airgrounds. The 

cost is $20 and par king is 

free. 

Be the first in your 

neighborhood to embr ace 

this growing trend toward 

sustainability without giving 

up an ounce of design sa vvy. 

Soler’s book, “The Edible 

Front Yard” tackles the institution 

of the fr ont lawn and 

challenges readers to rethink 

that space, showing how a 

front yard can become a garden 

that can feed the body 

and soul. She will share the 

ins and outs of removing your 

front yard lawn and r eplacing 

it with a w ell-designed 

garden full of fruits, vegetables, 

herbs, and flowers. 

Soler will be selling and 

signing her book, “The 

Edible Front Yard: 

The Mow-Less, Grow- 

More Plan f or a Beautiful, 

Bountiful Garden.” 


Vista Community Clinic 

Congratulates the City of Carlsbad 

For its Leadership in Adopting 

Smoke-Free Outdoor Dining Patios 

 

exposure to secondhand smoke and creates a more pleasant outdoor 

dining experience. 

If you are interested in making 

your outdoor dining patio 

smoke-free or need more 

information about the Carlsbad 

ordinance please contact 

760-631-5000 ext. 7166 

A Project of the Tobacco Control Resource Program, County of San Diego Health and Human Services Agency. Funded by the California Department of Public Health, 

contract # CTCP-10-37. 

A17



Legals 800 

T.S. No.: 2012-00150 Loan No .: 

0021805494 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN 

DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 

TRUST DATED 6/22/2006. 

UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO 

PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT 

MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC 

SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA- 

NATION OF THE NATURE OF 

THE PROCEEDING AGAINST 

YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 

LAWYER. A public auction sale to 

the highest bid der for cash, 

cashier's check drawn on a state or 

national bank, check drawn by a 

state or feder al credit union, or a 

check drawn by a state or feder al 

savings and loan association, or 

savings association, or savings 

bank specified in Section 5102 of 

the Financial Code and authorized 

to do business in this state will be 

held by the duly appointed trustee 

as shown below, of all right, title, 

and interest conveyed to and no w 

held by the trustee in the her einafter 

described pr operty under 

and pursuant to a Deed of Trust 

described below. The sale will be 

made, but without covenant or warranty, 

expressed or implied, regarding 

title, possession, or encumbrances, 

to pay the remaining principal 

sum of the note(s) secured by 

the Deed of Trust, with interest and 

late charges thereon, as provided 

in the note(s), advances, under the 

terms of the Deed of Trust, interest 

thereon, fees, charges and expenses 

of the Trustee for the total 

amount (at the time of the initial 

publication of the Notice of Sale) 

reasonably estimated to be set 

forth below. The amount ma y be 

greater on the day of sale. Trustor: 

MARK GWINER AND ADELIZ 

GWINER, HUSBAND AND WIFE 

AS JOINT TENANTS Duly 

Appointed Trustee: Power Default 

Services, Inc. Recorded 06/27/2006 

as Instrument No. 2006-0453811 in 

book, page 15033 of Official 

Records in the office of the 

Recorder of San Diego County , 

California. Date of Sale: 

12/13/2012 at 9:00 AM Place of 

Sale: Sheraton San Diego Hotel & 

Marina, 1380 Harbor Island Dri ve, 

San Diego, CA 92101 Auction.com 

Room Amount of unpaid balance 

and other c harges: $337,686.29 

Street Address or other common 

designation of real property: 1531 

Rolling Hills Drive , Oceanside, CA 

92056 3034 A.P.N.: 161-332-18-00 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness 

of the street address or other common 

designation, if any, shown 

above. If no street address or other 

common designation is sho wn, 

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. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 

BIDDERS: If y ou are considering 

bidding on this pr operty lien, you 

should understand that ther e are 

risks involved in bid ding at a 

trustee auction. You will be bid - 

ding on a lien, not on the property 

itself. Placing the highest bid at a 

trustee auction does not automati - 

cally entitle you to free and clear 

ownership of the pr operty. You 

should also be a ware that the lien 

being auctioned off ma y be a junior 

lien. If you are the highest bidder 

at the auction, you are or may 

be responsible for paying off all 

liens senior to the lien being auc - 

tioned off, before you can r eceive 

clear title to the pr operty. You are 

encouraged to investigate the existence, 

priority, and size of outstanding 

liens that ma y exist on 

this property by contacting the 

county recorder's office or a title 

insurance company, either of which 

may charge you a fee for this information. 

If you consult either of 

these resources, you should be 

aware that the same lender ma y 

hold more than one mortgage or 

deed of trust on the pr operty. 

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: 

The sale date shown on this notice 

of sale ma y be postponed one or 

more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant 

to Section 2924g of the 

California Civil Code. The law 

requires that inf ormation about 

trustee sale postponements be 

made available to y ou and to the 

public, as a courtesy to those not 

present at the sale. If you wish to 

learn whether y our sale date has 

been postponed, and, if applicable, 

the rescheduled time and date f or 

the sale of this pr operty, you may 

call (800)-280-2832 or visit this 

Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 2012- 

00150. Information about postponements 

that ar e very short in 

duration or that occur close in time 

to the sc heduled sale ma y not 

immediately be r eflected in the 

telephone information or on the 

Internet Web site. The best way to 

verify postponement inf ormation 

is to attend the sc heduled sale. 

Date: 11/7/2012 P ower Default 

Services, Inc. 1525 South Beltline 

Coppell, Texas 75019 Sale Line: 

(800)-280-2832 Website: www.auction.com 

LaTricia Hemphill, 

Trustee Sale Officer P999587 11/9, 

11/16, 11/23/2012 CN 14213 

T.S. No. 12-1890-11 Loan No. 

638802 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S 

Legals 800 

SALE YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 

UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 

DATED 12/19/2005. 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 PRO- 

CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 

SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 

A public auction sale to the highest 

bidder for cash, cashier's check 

drawn on a state or national bank, 


credit union, or a check drawn by a 

state or feder al savings and loan 

association, or savings association, 

or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the Financial Code 

and authorized to do business in 

this state will be held b y the duly 

appointed trustee as sho wn below, 

of all right, title, and interest conveyed 

to and no w held b y the 

trustee in the her einafter 

described property under and pursuant 

to a Deed of Trust described 

below. The sale will be made, but 

without covenant or w arranty, 



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, interest thereon, 

fees, charges and e xpenses of 

the Trustee for the total amount (at 

the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale) r easonably 

estimated to be set f orth below. 

The amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. Trustor: HARRY A. 

BOWMAN, TRUSTEE OF THE 

BOWMAN FAMILY TRUST DATED 

DECEMBER 10, 1980 Duly 

Appointed Trustee: The Wolf Firm, 

A Law Corporation Recorded 

12/28/2005 as Instrument No. 2005- 

1107290 of Official Recor ds in the 

office of the Recorder of San Diego 

County, California, Date of Sale: 


Sale: At the entr ance to the East 

County Regional Center by statue, 

250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 

92020 Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: $408,814.41, 

estimated Street Address or other 

common designation of r eal property: 

4053 MONSERA TE TER- 

RACE, FALLBROOK, CA A.P.N.: 

123-480-08 The undersigned 

Trustee disclaims an y liability for 

any incorrectness of the str eet 

address or other common designation, 

if any, shown above. If no 

street address or other common 

designation is shown, directions to 

the location of the property may be 

obtained by sending a written 

request to the beneficiar y within 

10 days of the date of first publication 

of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou 

are considering bidding on this 

property lien, you should under - 

stand that there are risks involved 

in bidding at a trustee auction. You 

will be bidding on a lien, not on the 

property itself. Placing the highest 

bid at a trustee auction does not 

automatically entitle y ou to fr ee 

and clear ownership of the property. 

You should also be a ware that 

the lien being auctioned off may be 

a junior lien. If you are the highest 

bidder at the auction, you are or 

may be r esponsible for paying off 

all liens senior to the lien being 

auctioned off, before you can 

receive clear title to the pr operty. 

You are encouraged to investigate 

the existence, priority, and size of 

outstanding liens that may exist on 













more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant 

to Section 2924g of the 











call (714) 573-1965 or visit this 

Internet Web site www.priorityposting.com, 

using the file number 

assigned to this case 12-1890-11. 

Information about postponements 

that are very short in dur ation or 

that occur close in time to the 

scheduled sale may not immediately 

be reflected in the telephone 

information or on the Internet Web 

site. The best w ay to v erify postponement 

information is to attend 

the scheduled sale. Date: 

11/2/2012 The Wolf Firm, A Law 

Corporation 2955 Main Street, 2nd 

Floor Irvine, California 92614 

Foreclosure Department (949) 720- 

9200 Sale Inf ormation Only: (714) 

573-1965 www.priorityposting.com 

Frank Escalera, Team Lead 

P998998 11/9, 11/16, 11/23/2012 

CN 14202 

APN: 105-680-24-00 TS No: 

CA09000366-12-1 TO No: 7742- 

438502 NO TICE OF TRUSTEE'S 

Legals 800 



DATED December 14, 2006. 






THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 


LAWYER. On December 13, 2012 

at 09:00 AM, Auction.com Room at 

Sheraton San Diego Hotel & 


San Diego, CA 92101, MTC FINAN- 

CIAL INC. dba TRUSTEE CORPS, 

as the duly Appointed Trustee, 

under and pursuant to the power of 

sale contained in that certain Deed 

of Trust Recorded on December 22, 

2006 as Instrument No . 2006- 

0907684 of official r ecords in the 

Office of the Recor der of San 

Diego County, California, executed 

by GEORGE B. WILLOUGHBY II 

AND LUZ E. WILLOUGHBY, HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TEN- 

ANTS, as Trustor(s), in favor of 

INDYMAC BANK, F.S.B., A FED- 

ERALLY CHARTERED SAVINGS 

BANK as Lender and MOR TGAGE 

ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION 

SYSTEMS, INC. as nominee f or 

Lender, its successors and/or 

assigns, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC 

AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID- 

DER, in lawful money of the 

United States, all payable at the 

time of sale, that certain property 

situated in said County, California 

describing the land ther ein as: 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, if any, 

of the r eal property described 

above is pur ported to be: 1210 

VALENTINE LANE, FALLBROOK, 

CA 92028 The undersigned 



address and other common desig - 

nation, if any, shown herein. Said 

sale will be made without covenant 

or warranty, express or implied, 

regarding title, possession, or 

encumbrances, to pay the r emaining 

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 e xpenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts created 

by said Deed of Trust. The 

total amount of the unpaid balance 

of the obligations secur ed by the 

property to be sold and reasonable 

estimated costs, expenses and 

advances at the time of the initial 

publication of this Notice of 

Trustee`s Sale is estimated to be 

$368,730.15 (Estimated), provided, 

however, prepayment premiums, 

accrued interest and advances will 

increase this figur e prior to sale. 

Beneficiary`s bid at said sale ma y 

include all or part of said amount. 

In addition to cash, the Trustee will 

Legals 800 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITING BIDS 

accept a cashier`s check drawn on a 

state or national bank, a check 

drawn by a state or feder al credit 

union or a c heck drawn by a state 

or federal savings and loan association, 

savings association or savings 


the California Financial Code and 

authorized to do business in 

California, or other suc h funds as 

may be acceptable to the Trustee. 

In the event tender other than cash 

is accepted, the Trustee may withhold 

the issuance of the Trustee`s 

Deed Upon Sale until funds 

become available to the pa yee or 

endorsee as a matter of right. The 

property offered for sale excludes 

all funds held on account b y the 

property receiver, if applicable. If 

the Trustee is una ble to con vey 

title for any reason, the successful 

bidder`s sole and exclusive remedy 

shall be the r eturn of monies paid 

to the Trustee and the successful 

bidder shall ha ve no further 

recourse. Notice to P otential 

Bidders If you are considering bidding 

on this pr operty lien, you 



Trustee auction. You will be bidding 

on a lien, not on the property 


Trustee auction does not automatically 

entitle you to free and clear 



being auctioned off ma y be a junior 

lien. If you are the highest bidder 

at the auction, you are or may 




clear title to the property. You are 

Legals 800 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Encinitas, California, is inviting sealed bids for construction 

of an Engineering Services Project titled "Gardendale Road Traffic Calming/Safe Routes to School 

Improvements, CMS12F." State of California Class “A” General Engineering Contractors may bid on this 

project. Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 2:00 p.m., November 29, 2012 at which 

time they will be opened and read aloud by the City Clerk. They shall be submitted in a sealed envelope 

addressed to: Kathy Hollywood, City Clerk, City of Encinitas, 505 S. Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, CA 

92024. The outside of the envelope shall state: "Gardendale Road Traffic Calming/Safe Routes to 

School Improvements, CMS12F, BID, DO NOT OPEN UNTIL 2:00 p.m., November 29, 2012.” 

Project Description: All work to be done in accordance with these contract documents including Drawing 

No.0088-SI entitled “Gardendale Road Traffic Calming/Safe Routes to School Improvements”. The work 

consists of: 

Construction of standard concrete curb & gutter, sidewalk, pedestrian curb ramps, street pavement, 

speed table crosswalks, storm drain infrastructure, miscellaneous relocations, grading, and other appurtenant 

work including landscaping, striping and signing at the following locations: 

o Gardendale Road, between Glen Arbor Drive and Mountain Vista Way 

o Aspenglow Drive, between Gardendale Road and Splitrail Drive 

Bids shall be submitted in sealed envelopes upon the blank forms furnished by the CITY in the bid documents. 

Each bid shall be accompanied by security in a form and amount as required by law. The CITY 

requires the awarded contractor to obtain Payment and Contract Performance bonds, issued by an admitted 

carrier, qualified to do business in California. See information for Bidders and all other contract documents 

for bidding procedure and other requirements of the bid. 

Copies of the bid package will be available at the Engineering Services counter, City Hall, 505 S. Vulcan 

Avenue, Encinitas, CA 92024 for $50.00 each. Additional bid packages will cost $50.00 each. CDs 

containing PDF files of the construction drawings and contract specifications will be available at the 

Engineering Services counter, at no cost (limit one CD per firm). For further information, contact the 

Engineering Services Department at (760) 633-2770. 

This project is financed with federal funds. Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBEs), and other 

small businesses are strongly encouraged to participate in the performance of work financed with federal 

funds. The bidder shall ensure that DBEs and other small businesses have the opportunity to participate 

in the performance of the work that is the subject of this solicitation and should take all necessary 

and reasonable steps for this assurance. It is the bidder’s responsibility to be fully informed regarding 

the requirements of 49CFR, Part 26 and the State of California Department of Transportation’s Race 

Conscious DBE program developed pursuant to the regulations and Chapter 9 of the Caltrans Local 

Assistance Procedures Manual “Civil Rights and Disadvantaged Business Enterprises”. 

The City has defined a project-specific DBE goal of 9.52% for this project. All contractors bidding on 

this project must make a good faith effort to meet this DBE goal. 

This is a federally funded Safe Route to School (SR2S) Grant Project and is subject to the Federal Davis- 

Bacon Act. Prevailing wage rates for this locality and project are dependant on the higher of the wage 

rates, determined by either: the Federal Secretary of Labor or the State Director of Industrial Relations. 

PURSUANT TO THE STATE LABOR CODE SECTION 1770, ET. SEQ. A COPY OF THE FEDERAL AND 

STATE PREVAILING WAGE RATES SHALL BE POSTED ON THE JOB SITE BY THE CONTRACTOR. 

THE PRIME CONTRACTOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR INSURING COMPLIANCE WITH RELAT- 

ED FEDERAL REGULATIONS AND LAWS, AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION F OF THE CONTRACT DOC- 

UMENTS. 

The City reserves the right, after opening bids, to reject any or all bids, or to make award to the lowest 

responsible bidder and reject all other bids, to waive any informality in the bidding and to accept any bid 

or portion thereof. 

Greg Shields. 

Deputy City Engineer 

11/02/12, 11/09/12 CN 14165 

CITY OF ENCINITAS 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Place: City Hall 505 S. Vulcan Avenue, Encinitas, CA – City 

Council Chambers 

Date/Time: Wednesday, November 14, 2012 at 6:00pm 

The City Council of the City of Encinitas will hold a Public Hearing 

at the date and time listed above to consider findings related to the 

unexpended fund balances for development impact fees for 

Parkland Acquisition, Parkland Development, Trails and Open 

Space, Flood Control and Drainage, Traffic Mitigation, Fire 

Mitigation, and Community Facilities and review the Annual Report 

of Development Impact/Mitigation Fees for fiscal year ended June 

30, 2012. 

The City Council will consider adoption of Resolution 2012-78 to 

make findings related to the unexpended fund balances of development 

impact fees for Parkland Acquisition, Parkland Development, 

Trails and Open Space, Flood Control and Drainage, Traffic 

Mitigation, Fire Mitigation, and Community Facilities and acceptance 

of the Annual Report of Development Impact/Mitigation Fees 

for fiscal year ended June 30, 2012. 

A copy of the Agenda Report with attachments is available for 

review at the City Clerk’s office. 

11/02/12, 11/09/12 CN 14187 

encouraged to investigate the existence, 

priority, and size of outstanding 

liens that ma y exist on 







aware that the same Lender ma y 


Deed of Trust on the pr operty. 

Notice to Property Owner The sale 

date shown on this Notice of Sale 

may be postponed one or mor e 

times by the Mortgagee, 

Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, 

pursuant to Section 2924g of the 



Trustee Sale postponements be 








call Auction.com at 800.280.2832 

for information regarding the 

Trustee's Sale or visit the Internet 

Web site ad dress on the pr evious 

page for information regarding the 

sale of this property, using the file 

number assigned to this case, 

CA09000366-12-1. Information 

about postponements that are very 

short in dur ation or that occur 

close in time to the sc heduled sale 

may not immediatel y be reflected 

in the telephone information or on 

the Internet Web site. The best 

way to verify postponement inf ormation 

is to attend the sc heduled 

sale. Date: November 1, 2012 

Legals 800 

TRUSTEE CORPS TS No. 

CA09000366-12-1 17100 Gillette 

Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 

Lupe Tabita, Authorized Signatory 

SALE INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ONLINE AT 

www.Auction.com FOR AUTOMAT- 

ED SALES INFORMA TION 

PLEASE CALL AUCTION.COM at 

800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPS 

MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL- 

LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- 

TION OBTAINED MAY BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. P998689 

11/9, 11/16, 11/23/2012 CN 14201 

Trustee Sale No . - 11-14481 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 

NOTICE OF DELINQ UENT 

ASSESSMENT DATED 11-21-2011. 


Legals 800 

PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to you, because your interest 

may be affected, that the Planning Commission of the City of 

Carlsbad will hold a public hearing at the Council Chambers, 

1200 Carlsbad Village Drive, Carlsbad, California, at 6:00 

p.m. on Wednesday, November 21, 2012, to consider the following: 

ZCA 11-03/ LCPA 11-04- SIGN ORDINANCE AMENDMENT 

– A request for a recommendation to adopt a Negative 

Declaration, and recommendation of approval of a Zone 

Code Amendment and Local Coastal Program Amendment to 

repeal and reenact the City’s Sign Ordinance (Chapter 21.41 

of the Carlsbad Municipal Code) to: (1) incorporate revisions 

deemed necessary by the City’s legal counsel to address first 

amendment issues associated with the permitted regulation 

of signage, (2) provide more flexible sign development standards, 

(3) allow electronic message board signs or digital displays 

at regional commercial centers (Plaza Camino Real 

and Car Country Carlsbad) with a Regional Commercial 

General Plan land use designation that have frontage on a 

freeway (I-5 or SR-78) and (4) clarify the ordinance to make 

it more user friendly. 

The City Planner has determined that the project will not 

result in potentially significant impacts and has issued a 

Notice of Intent to adopt a Negative Declaration. 

If you challenge these projects in court, you may be limited to 

raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the 

public hearing described in this notice or in written correspondence 

delivered to the City of Carlsbad at or prior to the public 

hearing. 

Copies of the environmental documents are available at the 

Planning Division at 1635 Faraday Avenue during regular 

business hours from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm Monday through 

Thursday and 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday. 

Those persons wishing to speak on these proposals are cordially 

invited to attend the public hearing. Copies of the staff 

reports will be available online at 

http://carlsbad.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=6 

on or after the Friday prior to the hearing date. If you have 

any questions, please call the Planning Division at (760) 602- 

4600. 

PUBLISH: November 9, 2012 

CITY OF CARLSBAD 

PLANNING DIVISION 



PUBLIC NOTICE 

11/09/12 CN 14204 

TO INTERESTED PARTIES: 

Please be advised that the City of Carlsbad is considering amendments 

to its Local Coastal Program (LCP) as summarized below. This amendment 

is being proposed by the City of Carlsbad and is currently under 

review. This notice hereby opens a six week review period after which the 

Planning Commission and City Council will consider all comments and 

act on the proposed amendment. The Planning Commission hearing is 

expected to take place in December 2012, and will be duly noticed. The 

City Council hearing is expected to take place in January 2012, and will 

be duly noticed. 

Copies of the LCP amendment are available for review at the following 

locations: (1) Carlsbad Planning Division, 1635 Faraday Avenue; (2) City 

Clerk’s Office, 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive; (3) Carlsbad Main Library, 

1775 Dove Lane; (4) Georgina Cole Library, 1250 Carlsbad Village Drive; 

and (5) the California Coastal Commission, 7575 Metropolitan Drive, 

Suite 103, San Diego, CA 92108-4402. 

PROPOSED LCP AMENDMENT SUMMARY 

LCPA 12-03 – HOUSING ELEMENT PROGRAM 2.1 - BARRIO 

The City’s Zoning Ordinance is the implementing ordinance for the City’s 

Local Coastal Program. Accordingly, this Local Coastal Program 

Amendment is necessary to ensure consistency between its proposed 

amended Zoning Ordinance and its Local Coastal Program. The Zone 

Code Amendment and Local Coastal Program Amendment are summarized 

as follows: 

To implement Program 2.1 of the City of Carlsbad 2005-2010 Housing 

Element, land use designations and zoning within the Barrio area are proposed 

to be amended. The Barrio is located in Carlsbad, CA, generally 

north of Tamarack Ave., south of Oak Ave., east of the railroad and west 

of Interstate 5. 

If you have any questions, please call Jennifer Jesser, Senior Planner in 

the Planning Division at (760) 602-4637. Written comments should be 

sent to the Planning Division at 1635 Faraday Avenue, Carlsbad, 

California 92008. 

PUBLISH DATE: November 9, 2012 

REVIEW PERIOD: November 9, 2012 – December 21, 2012 

11/09/12 CN 14215 







LAWYER. On 11-30-2012 at 10:00 

A.M., ALLIED TRUSTEE SER- 

VICES (Trustee) under and pursuant 

to Notice of Delinquent 

Assessment, recorded 11-23-2011 

as Instrument 2011-0627144 Book - 

- Page - - of Official Recor ds in the 

Office of the Recor der of SAN 

DIEGO County, CA, property 

owned by: MICHAEL A DEMICH 

AND JONI SNOW DEMICH WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 

CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH 

EQUIVALENT or other f orm of 

payment authorized by 2924h(b), 

(payable at time of sale in la wful 

money of the United States) at: AT

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER 

BY STATUE 250 E. MAIN STREET 

EL CAJON, CA all right, title and 

interest under said Notice of 

Delinquent Assessment in the 

property situated in said County , 

describing the land therein: A.P.N.: 

207-150-84-05 The street address 

and other common designation, if 

any, of the real property described 


COVE DRIVE #5 C ARLSBAD, CA 

92008 The undersigned Trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the str eet address and 


shown herein. Said sale will be 

made, but without covenant or war- 

ranty, expressed or implied, regard- 

ing title, possession, or encum- 

brances, to pay the remaining prin- 

cipal sum due under said Notice of 

Delinquent Assessment, with inter- 

est thereon, as provided in said 

notice, advances, if any, estimated 

fees, charges, and expenses of the 

Trustee. The estimated total 

amount of the unpaid balance at 


of the Notice of Sale is $14,589.94. 

PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUB- 

JECT TO THE RIGHT OF 

REDEMPTION. The claimant, 

BRISTOL COVE CONDOMINIUM 

ASSOCIATION under said Notice 

of Delinquent Assessment hereto- 

fore executed and delivered to the 

undersigned a written Declar ation 

of Default and Demand f or Sale, 

and a written Notice of Def ault 

and Election to Sell. The under- 

signed caused said Notice of 

Default and Election to Sell to be 

recorded in the county wher e the 

real property is located and mor e 

than three months ha ve elapsed 

since such recordation. NOTICE TO 

POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If y ou are 

considering bidding on this proper- 

ty lien, you should understand that 

there are risks involved in bidding 

at a trustee auction. You will be 

bidding on a lien, not on the pr op- 

erty itself. Placing the highest bid 

at a trustee auction does not auto- 

matically entitle y ou to fr ee and 

clear ownership of the pr operty. 

You should also be a ware that the 

lien being auctioned off ma y be a 

junior lien. If you are the highest 












may charge you a fee for this infor- 

mation. If you consult either of 








more times by the mortgagee, ben- 

eficiary, trustee, or a court, pur- 

suant to Section 2924g of the 


requires that information about 









call 714-573-1965, or visit this 

Internet Web site www .priority- 

posting.com for information, using 

the file n umber assigned to this 

case: 11-14481. Information about 

postponements that are very short 

in duration or that occur close in 

time to the scheduled sale may not 

immediately be reflected in the 





DATE: October 12, 2012 ALLIED 

TRUSTEE SERVICES NICOLE 

THORNSBERRY, Authorized 

Signature FOR SALES INFORMA - 

TION, CALL (714) 573-1965 

ALLIED TRUSTEE SERVICES 990 

RESERVE DRIVE, SUITE 208 

ROSEVILLE, CA 95678 (877) 282- 

4991 P998397 11/9, 11/16, 

11/23/2012 CN 14200 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS 

No. CA-11-479650-AL Order No.: 

110523992-CA-GTI YOU ARE IN 













national bank, check drawn by 





bank specified in Section 5102 to 

the Financial code and authoriz ed 

to do business in this state, will be 

held by duly appointed trustee. 

The sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, posses- 

sion, or encumbrances, to pay the 

remaining principal sum of the 

note(s) secured by the Deed of 

Trust, with interest and late 



of the Deed of Trust, interest there- 

on, fees, charges and e xpenses of 






day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY 

ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE 

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): 

ROBERT M. KINSEY AND 

NICOLE L. KINSEY, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS 

Recorded: 12/28/2007 as 

Instrument No. 2007-0796985 of 

Official Records in the office of the 

Recorder of SAN DIEGO County , 

California; Date of Sale: 11/30/2012 

at 10:00:00 AM Place of Sale: At 

the entrance to the east county 

regional center b y statue, 250 E. 

Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 

Amount of unpaid balance and 

other charges: $392,629.21 The pur- 

ported property address is: 155 

MADISON STREET, OCEANSIDE, 

CA 92057 Assessor’s Parcel No. 157- 

314-11-00 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 





trustee auction. You will be bid- 



trustee auction does not automati- 




being auctioned off ma y be a jun- 

ior lien. If you are the highest bid- 

der at the auction, you are or may 


liens senior to the lien being auc- 



encouraged to investigate the exis- 

tence, priority, and size of out- 

standing liens that ma y exist on 


county recorder’s office or a title 
























call 714-573-1965 f or information 

regarding the trustee’s sale or visit 

this Internet Web site 

http://www.qualityloan.com , using 


foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-11- 

479650-AL . Information about 








is to attend the scheduled sale. The 

undersigned Trustee disclaims any 

liability for any incorrectness of 

the property address or other com- 

mon designation, if any, shown 

herein. If no street address or other 



property may be obtained by send- 

ing a written request to the benefi- 

ciary within 10 days of the date of 


Sale. If the Trustee is una ble to 

convey title for any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder's sole and e xclusive 

remedy shall be the r eturn of 

monies paid to the Trustee, and the 

successful bidder shall have no fur- 

ther recourse. If the sale is set 

aside for any reason, the Purchaser 

at the sale shall be entitled only to 

a return of the deposit paid. The 

Purchaser shall ha ve no further 

recourse against the Mortgagor , 

the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 

Attorney. Date: Quality Loan 

Service Corporation 2141 5th 

Avenue San Diego , CA 92101 619- 

645-7711 For NON SALE inf orma- 

tion only Sale Line: 714-573-1965 

Or Login to: http://www .quality- 

loan.com Reinstatement Line: 

(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 

Loan Service Corp. If you have pre- 

viously been disc harged through 

bankruptcy, you may have been 

released of per sonal liability for 

this loan in which case this letter is 

intended to exercise the note hold- 

ers right’s against the real property 

only. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR 

THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING 

A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON 

BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND 

OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED BY 

OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR 

THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. As required 

by law, you are hereby notified that 

a negative credit report reflecting 

on your credit record may be sub- 

mitted to a cr edit report agency if 

you fail to fulfill the terms of y our 

credit obligations. TS No.: CA-11- 

479650-AL IDSPub #0040766 

11/9/2012 11/16/2012 11/23/2012 

CN 14198 

Trustee Sale No . F12-00013 Loan 

No. VISTA PACIFIC ASSOCIATES 

Title Order No. 527103 NOTICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, SECURITY AGREEMENT 

AND ASSIGNMENT OF LEASES 

AND RENTS D ATED 08/10/2001 

AND MORE FULLY DESCRIBED 

BELOW (THE “DEED OF 

TRUST”). UNLESS YOU TAKE 

ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 

PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 

PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN 

EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE 

OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 



the highest bid der for cash or 

cashier’s check (payable at the 

time of sale in lawful money of the 

United States) (payable to Assured 

Lender Services, Inc.) will be held 

by duly appointed trustee. The sale 

will be made, but without covenant 

or warranty, expressed or implied, 


encumbrances, to pay the r emain- 

ing principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by the Deed of Trust, with 

interest and late c harges thereon, 

as provided in the note(s), 

advances, under the terms of the 

Deed of Trust, interest thereon, 

fees, charges and e xpenses of the 

undersigned trustee (“T rustee”) 

for the total amount (at the time of 

the initial publication of this 

Notice of Trustee’s Sale) r eason- 

ably estimated to be set f orth 

below. The amount may be greater 

on the day of sale. Trustor(s): 

VISTA PACIFICA ASSOCIATES, a 

California limited partner ship 

Recorded: recorded on August 10, 

2001 as Document No . 2001- 

0568203 of Official Recor ds in the 


County, California; Date of Sale: 

11/26/2012 at 10:00AM Place of 

Sale: At the entr ance to the East 



92020 Amount of unpaid balance 

and other c harges: $1,436,503.66 

The purported property address is: 

2625 Temple Heights Dri ve, 

Oceanside, CA Legal Description 

See Exhibit “A” attached hereto 

and made a part her eof EXHIBIT 

"A" LEGAL DESCRIPTION LOT 5 

OF OCEAN VISTA BUSINESS 

PARK UNIT NUMBER 1, IN THE 

CITY OF OCEANSIDE, COUNTY 

OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALI- 

FORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAP 

NO. 9773, FILED IN THE OFFICE 

OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF 

SAID SAN DIEGO COUNTY , 

AUGUST 27, 1980. EXCEPTING 

THEREFROM ONE-HALF OF ALL 

OIL, GAS AND MINERALS ON 

SAID LAND, AND THE RIGHT AT 

ALL TIMES T O ENTER UPON 

SAID LAND TO BORE WELLS, 

MAKE EXCAVATIONS AND 

REMOVE ONE-HALF OF SAID 

OIL GAS AND MINERALS 

FOUND THEREON AS 

RESERVED BY THE VISTA IRRI- 

GATION DISTRICT, A QUASI- 

MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, 

DATED SEPTEMBER 1, 1940 AND 

RECORDED SEPTEMBER 21, 

1940 IN BOOK 1079, PAGE 99 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS. Personal 

Property Description See Exhibit 

“B” attached hereto and made a 

part hereof Exhibit "B" All right, 

title, interest and estate of Vista 

Pacifica Associates, a California 

limited partnership ("Borrower"), 

now owned, previously owned, or 

hereafter acquired in and to the 

following property, rights, interests 

and estates (collecti vely, the 

"Property"): (a) All of the ease - 

ments, rights, privileges, franchis- 

es, tenements, hereditaments and 

appurtenances now or hereafter 

thereunto belong or in an y way 

appertaining and all of the estate, 

right, title, interest, claim and 

demand whatsoever of Borrower in 

or to that certain real property sit- 

uated in the County of San Diego , 

State of Calif ornia, more particu- 

larly described on Exhibit "A" to 

the Notice of Trustee's Sale to 

which this Exhibit "B" is attac hed 

(the "Real Estate"), either at la w 

or in equity , in possession or in 

expectancy; (b) All furniture, fur- 

nishings, fixtures, goods, equip- 

ment, inventory or per sonal prop- 

erty owned by Borrower and now or 

hereafter located on, attached to or 

used in and a bout the 

Improvements (as defined belo w), 

including, but not limited to , all 

machines, engines, boilers, 

dynamos, elevators, stokers, tanks, 

cabinets, awnings, screens, shades, 

blinds, carpets, draperies, lawn 

mowers, and all appliances, plumb- 

ing, heating, air conditioning, light- 

ing, ventilating, refrigerating, dis- 

posals and incinerating equipment, 

and all fixtures and appurtenances 

thereto, and such other goods and 

chattels and per sonal property 

owned by Borrower as ar e now or 

hereafter used or furnished in 

operating the Impr ovements, or 

the activities conducted ther ein, 

and all structur es, buildings, 

improvements, building materials 

and equipment her eafter situated 

on or about the Real Estate located 

thereon (the "Improvements"), and 

all warranties and guaranties relat- 

ing thereto, and all additions there- 

to and substitutions and r eplace- 

ments therefor (exclusive of any of 

the foregoing owned or leased b y 

tenants of space in the 

Improvements); (c) All personal 

property owned by Borrower and 

now or her eafter located on, 

attached to or used in and a bout 

the Improvements and all fixtur es 

and appurtenances ther eto, and 

such other goods and c hattels and 

personal property owned by 

Borrower as ar e now or her eafter 

used or furnished in oper ating the 

Improvements, or the acti vities 

conducted therein, and all building 

materials and equipment hereafter 

situated on or a bout the Real 

Estate or Impr ovements (the 

"Equipment"), and all w arranties 

and guaranties relating thereto, 

and all additions thereto and sub- 

stitutions and replacements there- 

for (exclusive of any of the f orego- 

ing owned or leased b y tenants of 

space in the Improvements); (d) All 

easements, rights-of-way, strips and 

gores of land, vaults, streets, ways, 

alleys, passages, sewer rights, 

drainage rights and other emble- 

ments now or hereafter located on 

the Real Estate or under or a bove 

the same or an y part or par cel 

thereof, and all estates, rights, 

titles, interests, tenements, heredi- 

taments and appurtenances, rever- 

sions and r emainders whatsoever, 

in any way belonging, relating or 

appertaining to the Pr operty or 

any part thereof, or which here- 

after shall in an y way belong, 

relate or be appurtenant ther eto, 

whether now owned or her eafter 

acquired by Borrower; (e) All 

water, ditches, wells, reservoirs and 

drains and all w ater, ditch, well, 

reservoir and dr ainage rights 

which are appurtenant to , located 

on, under or above or used in con - 

nection with the Real Estate or the 

Improvements, or any part thereof, 

whether now existing or hereafter 

created or acquired; (f) All miner- 

als, crops, timber, trees, shrubs, 

flowers and landscaping featur es 

now or hereafter located on, under 

or above the Real Estate; (g) All 

leases, licenses, concessions and 

occupancy agreements of the Real 

Estate or the Improvements now or 

hereafter entered into and all 

rents, royalties, issues, profits, rev- 

enue, income and other benefits of 

the Real Estate or the 

Improvements, now or her eafter 

arising from the use or enjo yment 

of all or an y portion ther eof or 

from any lease, license, concession, 

occupancy agreement or other 

agreement pertaining ther eto or 

arising from any of the Contr acts 

(as hereinafter defined) or an y of 

the General Intangibles (as her e- 

inafter defined) and all cash or 

securities deposited to secur e per- 

formance by the tenants, lessees or 

licensees; (h) All contracts and 

agreements now or her eafter 

entered into co vering any part of 


Improvements (collectively, the 

"Contracts") and all r evenue, 

income and other benefits thereof, 

including, without limitation, man- 

agement agreements, service con- 

tracts, maintenance contracts, 

equipment leases, personal proper- 

ty leases and any contracts or doc- 

uments relating to construction on 

any part of the Real Estate or the 

Improvements or to the manage - 

ment or oper ation of an y part of 


Improvements; (i) All present and 

future monetary deposits gi ven to 

any public or pri vate utility with 

respect to utility ser vices fur- 

nished to an y part of the Real 

Estate or the Improvements; (j) All 

present and future funds, accounts, 

instruments, accounts receivable, 

documents, causes of action, 

claims, general intangibles, all 

names by which the Real Estate or 

the Improvements may be oper at- 

ed or known, all rights to carr y on 

business under such names, and all 

rights, interest and pri vileges 

which Borrower has or may have as 

developer or declar ant under an y 

covenants, restrictions or declar a- 

tions now or her eafter relating to 


Improvements and all notes or 

chattel paper no w or hereafter 

arising from or b y virtue of an y 

transactions related to the Real 

Estate or the Impr ovements (col- 

lectively, the "General 

Intangibles"); (k) All water taps, 

sewer taps, certificates of occupan- 

cy, permits, licenses, franchises, 

certificates, consents, approvals 

and other rights and pri vileges 

now or her eafter obtained in con- 

nection with the Real Estate or the 

Improvements and all pr esent and 

future warranties and guar anties 

relating to the Improvements or to 

any equipment, fixtures, furniture, 

furnishings, personal property or 

components of any of the foregoing 

now or hereafter located or 

installed on the Real Estate or the 

Improvements; (l) All building 

materials, supplies and equipment 

now or her eafter placed on the 

Real Estate or in the 

Improvements and all architectural 

renderings, models, drawings, 

plans, specifications, studies and 

data now or hereafter relating to 


Improvements; (m) All right, title 

and interest of Borr ower in an y 

insurance policies or binder s now 

or hereafter relating to the 

Property including an y unearned 

premiums thereon; (n) All pro- 

ceeds, products, substitutions and 

accessions (including claims and 

demands therefor) of the con ver- 

sion, voluntary or in voluntary, of 

any of the f oregoing into cash or 

liquidated claims, including, with- 

out limitation, proceeds of insur- 

ance and condemnation a wards; 

and (o) All other or g reater rights 

and interests of every nature in the 

Real Estate or the Impr ovements 

and in the possession or use ther e- 

of and income ther efrom, whether 

now owned or her eafter acquired 

by Borrower. Notwithstanding any- 

thing to the contr ary contained 

herein, the Property shall not 

include any escrows, reserves, 

impounds or deposits or other 

amounts held by Wells Fargo Bank, 

N.A., as Trustee for the registered 

holders of Cr edit Suisse F irst 

Boston Mortgage Securities Cor p., 

Commercial Mortgage P ass- 

Through Certificates, Series 2004- 

C1, or any servicer or other party 

on behalf of Wells Fargo Bank, 

N.A., as Trustee for the registered 

holders of Cr edit Suisse F irst 

Boston Mortgage Securities Cor p., 

Commercial Mortgage P ass- 

Through Certificates, Series 2004- 

C1. Nothing in this document shall 

be used to construe an y of the 

items listed a bove to be per sonal 

property, as opposed to r eal prop- 

erty, if such items ar e otherwise 

classified as, or deemed to be, real 

property. Assessors Parcel No. 161- 

470-08-00 The beneficiary under 

the Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and deli vered to the under- 

signed a written Declar ation of 

Default and Demand f or Sale, and 

a written Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell Under Deed of 

Trust, Security Agreement and 

Assignment of Leases and Rents 

(the “Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell). The undersigned 

caused the Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell to be r ecorded in 

the county where the real property 

is located and mor e than thr ee 

months have elapsed since suc h 

recordation. The undersigned 


any incorrectness of the pr operty 

address or other common designa- 

tion, if any, shown herein. If no 






10 days of the date of first publica- 

tion of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale. 

If the Trustee is una ble to con vey 


bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy 


to the Trustee, and the successful 


recourse. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 
















































Internet Web site www.priority- 

posting.com, using the file number 

assigned to this case F12-00013. 




scheduled sale may not immediate- 

ly be reflected in the telephone 


site. The best w ay to v erify post- 

ponement information is to attend 

the scheduled sale. THE PROPER- 

TY COVERED IN THIS ACTION 

INCLUDES ALL SUCH REAL 

PROPERTY AND THE PERSONAL 

PROPERTY IN WHICH THE BEN- 

EFICIARY HAS A SECURITY 

INTEREST DESCRIBED IN 

EXHIBITS “A” AND “B” 

ATTACHED HERETO, RESPEC- 

TIVELY, IT BEING THE ELEC- 

TION OF THE CURRENT BENEFI- 

CIARY UNDER THE DEED OF 

TRUST TO CAUSE A UNIFIED 

SALE TO BE MADE OF SAID 

REAL AND PERSONAL PROPER- 

TY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 

PROVISIONS OF SECTION 

2924F(b)(2) OF THE CALIFORNIA 

CIVIL CODE. DATE: 10/26/2012 

Assured Lender Ser vices, Inc. 

Geoffrey Neal, Trustee Sale Officer 

Assured Lender Services, Inc. 2552 

Walnut Avenue Suite 110 Tustin, 

CA 92780 Sales Line: (714) 573- 

1965 Sales Website: www.priority- 

posting.com Reinstatement Line: 

(714) 508-7373 To request rein- 

statement and/or pa yoff FAX 

request to: (714) 505-3831 THIS 

OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COL- 

LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR- 

MATION OBTAINED WILL BE 

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 


CN 14192 

T.S. No. 12-19108 APN: 144-100-05- 

00 Loan No. 8250162216 NOTICE 

OF TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE 

IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF 























held by the trustee in the her e- 

inafter described pr operty under 







cipal sum of the note(s) secured by 





thereon, fees, charges and expens- 

es of the Trustee for the total 






FREDRIK D BUSCH AND LINDA 

C BUSCH, HUSBAND AND WIFE, 

AS JOINT TENANTS Dul y 

Appointed Trustee: Law Offices Of 

Les Zieve Deed of Trust recorded 

11/21/2005 as Instrument No. 2005- 

1009703 in book --, page -- of 



California, Date of Sale:11/27/2012 

at 10:30 AM Place of Sale: 

AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE 

EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CEN- 

TER BY ST ATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA 92020 

Estimated amount of unpaid bal - 

ance and other c harges: 

$479,372.11 Note: Because the 

Beneficiary reserves the right to 

bid less than the total debt owed, it 

is possible that at the time of the 

sale the opening bid ma y be less 

than the total de bt owed. Street 

Address or other common designa- 

tion of real property: 907 SAN 

JUAN PL OCEANSIDE, California 

92054 Described as f ollows: AS 

MORE FULLY DESCRIBED ON 

SAID DEED OF TRUST A.P.N #.: 

144-100-05-00 The undersigned 




tion, if any, shown above. If no 







tion of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE 


are considering bid ding on this 

property lien, you should u nder- 






automatically entitle you to fr ee 

and clear ownership of the proper- 

ty. You should also be a ware that 





































Internet Web site www .elitepo- 

standpub.com, using the file n um- 

ber assigned to this case 12-19108. 









the scheduled sale. Dated: 

10/26/2012 Law Offices of Les 

Zieve, as Trustee 18377 Beac h 

Blvd., Suite 210 Huntington Beach, 

California 92648 F or Non- 

Automated Sale Inf ormation, call: 

(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 

www.elitepostandpub.com 

Christine O'Brien, Trustee Sale 

Officer THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND 

ANY INFORMATION WE 

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. EPP 7897. 11/2, 

11/9, 11/16/2012. CN 14176 

T.S. No. 12-19426 APN: 158-343-24- 

00 Loan No. 89908627 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 7/6/2007. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 


SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF 

YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 

OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO- 

CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 














of all right, title, and interest con- 

veyed to and no w held by the 


described property under and pur- 

suant to a Deed of Trust described 

















day of sale. Trustor: DAVID O. 

PEARSON, A MARRIED MAN 

Duly Appointed Trustee: Law 

Offices of Les Zieve Deed of Trust 

recorded 7/11/2007 as Instrument 

No. 2007-0465671 in book --, page -- 

of Official Records in the office of 

the Recorder of San Diego County, 

California, Date of Sale:11/27/2012 

at 10:30 AM Place of Sale: AT 

THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST 

COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER 

BY STATUE, 250 E. MAIN 

STREET, EL CAJON, CA 92020 

Estimated amount of unpaid bal- 

ance and other c harges: 

$450,937.81 Note: Because the 

Beneficiary reserves the right to 

bid less than the total debt owed, it 

is possible that at the time of the 


than the total de bt owed. Street 

Address or other common designa - 

tion of real property: 1 3 2 

CANYON CREEK WAY OCEAN- 

SIDE, California 92057 Described 

as follows: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED OF 

TRUST A.P.N #.: 158-343-24-00 The 



the street address or other common 

designation, if any, shown above. If 

no street address or other common 








are considering bidding on this 
















A19 

See more Coast 

News Legals 

Page A21



NORTH COUNTY STARS 

North County Girl Scouts shine at the Oct. 7 Girl Scout New 

Day 5K at Mission Bay. Girl Scout Senior Sarah Wikler 

(center), 16, of Oceanside Troop 4477, receives congratulations 

for placing first among girls age 16 to 18. Courtesy 

photo 

Introducing Assisted Living at The Meridian. 

The Meridian at Lake San Marcos offers Independent 

Living, Assisted Living and Memory Care, all on site, in 

quite possibly the perfect location . . . nestled in the foothills 

surrounding Lake San Marcos. 

The Meridian Assisted Living lifestyle includes: 

Three Gourmet Meals Daily 

Engaging Programs and Entertainment 

Caring Staff Available 24/7 

Exceptional, Personalized Support 

Concierge Services 

Spacious Apartments with Walk-In Closets 

Memory Care on Campus 

Welcome Center 

Mark Muir and Tony Kranz, 

Experience Extraordinary. 

Models Now Open. Schedule Your Appointment Today. 

1030 La Bonita Drive, San Marcos 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. | 7 days per week 

855.268.1917 | www.meridianlakesanmarcos.com 

Resource center opens new thrift shop 

OCEANSIDE — 

Community Resource Center 

(CRC) has opened a f ourth 

thrift store in North County 

with proceeds aimed at putting 

people back to work. 

The new Thrift Store & 

Donation Center at 1405 S. El 

Camino Real, is already open 

from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. daily, 

with a grand opening set f or 

CROWDFUNDING 


goals have raised nearly $350 

million. 

In San Diego County 238 projects 

were successfully funded, 

bringing in more than $2.5 

million, according to 

Kickstarter’s stats. 

According to J ustin 

Kazmark, a spokesman for 

Kickstarter, the most common 

contribution for projects is 

$25. 

Some have suggested 

crowdfunding websites like 

Kickstarter could supplant 

publishing houses, film studios, 

venture capitalists, private 

funding and government 

grants. 

Kazmark, however, sees 

Kickstarter’s role as being 

one that, “complements the 

current ecosystem f or arts 

funding, not replaces it.” 

And there is a major distinction 

between venture capitalists 

and those who back 

COUNCIL 


License # 374603339 


The 5,000-square-foot 

store and donation center 

offers bargains on designer 

clothing and shoes, furniture, 

books, house wares, and 

more, with new inventory 

every day. 

Customers who bring a 

bag of donated items to the 

grand opening on No v. 10 

Artist Manuelita Brown with a scale model of Sojourner Truth, a former 

slave who became an abolitionist and women’s suffragette. Brown has 

embraced the crowdfunding trend in hopes of creating a full-scale statue 

of Truth. Photo by Jared Whitlock 

projects on Kic kstarter, he 

said. Profit and shares motivate 

venture capitalists, while 

Kickstarter supporters are 

“mainly interested in seeing 

the project come into exis- 

who unsuccessfully ran for 

Council in 2010, picked up 

the two remaining seats. 

Shaffer secured 23.2 

percent of the v otes, while 

Kranz took in 18.5 per cent 

and Muir got 14.3 per cent, 

according to the San Diego 

County Registrar of Voters. 

Kranz and Muir could 

not be reached for comment 

by press time. 

Mayor Jerome Stocks, 

who has ser ved on Council 

for more than a decade, finished 

in f ourth with 12.7 

EARTH 


retreat from philosophy and 

politics, and focus instead on 

tending one’s garden — the 

mundane, ordinary necessities 

of life. 

Our gardens are expressions 

of our politics, as our 

habits are indicative of our 

values. Striving to do more 

receive a 10 per cent-off 

coupon for purchases made 

that day. 

CRC will oper ate the 

new thrift stor e to gener ate 

program income as w ell as 

train and employ individuals 

at risk of homelessness. 

The enterprise includes 

a partnership with 

Manpower, a leader in w ork- 

tence.” 

“These are the people 

who will be the first to try 

your product or will be at the 

opening night of your film,” 

Kazmark said. 

percent. Barb Yost finished 

next in polling with 10.2 

percent. 

Voters also w eighed in 

on how Encinitas c hooses 

its mayor. 

Previously, a mayor was 

elected via a Council majority 

vote, one of the fe w 

cities in San Diego County 

to do so. 

Propositions asked voters 

whether the y’d like to 

select a mayor with a direct 

vote beginning in 

November 2014 

than “same old, same old,” 

you bet I v oted (seeking 

statesmen and women, settling 

for politicians), but I 

also buy local (prefer Made 

in the USA), conserve water 

and avoid chemicals and 

excess packaging. 

It is challenging, yet liberating 

to li ve plastic-andpesticide-and-herbicide-free. 

Quoting Captain Charles 

force development, training, 

and job placement. CRC’s 

expansion is supported by 

The Roberts Enter prise 

Development Fund (REDF), 

a California venture philanthropy 

organization that 

added CRC to its g rowing 

portfolio of nonpr ofit social 

enterprises in 2011. 

Call (760) 231-7909. 

“It’s not in vestment or 

donation; it’s the intersection 

of commerce and patronage,” 

he added. 

Preston Caffrey, an entrepreneur, 

said he’s been surprised 

by the amount of aid 

he’s been given by people he’s 

not acquainted with. 

Caffrey launched his 

Kickstarter late last week and 

has until Dec. 7 to bring in 

$35,000 for a l ine of coffeeinspired 

teas he’ d like to 

launch. 

He’s off to a str ong start; 

75 backers have provided 

$4,300. 

“Friends and family have 

contributed, most are people 

I’ve never met,” Caffrey said. 

“People go on the Kickstarter 

website just looking for people 

to donate to.” 

The support has made 

him into a crowdfunding convert. 

“This wouldn’t be possible 

without Kic kstarter,” 

Caffrey said. 

(Proposition K), and 

whether the ma yor’s term 

should be f or two years 

(Proposition L) or f our 

(Proposition M). 

Ultimately, residents 

approved propositions K 

and L, leaving residents to 

elect a mayor for a two-year 

term next election. 

Proposition K passed 

with 56 percent in favor and 

57 percent of r esidents 

approved Proposition L, 

according to smartvoter.org. 

Moore, author of “Plastic 

Ocean,” “You can stick your 

head in the sand, but you’ll 

discover it’s full of plastic.” 

Regardless of how we spend 

our time in this life, we only 

have one garden — this beautiful 

planet Earth. Tread 

lightly. 

Celia Kiewit is an 

Encinitas resident.

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

































Internet Web site www .elitepo- 

standpub.com, using the file n um- 

ber assigned to this case 12-19426. 









the scheduled sale. Dated: 

10/26/2012 Law Offices of Les 

Zieve, as Trustee 18377 Beac h 


California 92648 F or Non- 


(714) 848-7920 F or Sale 

Information: (714) 848-9272 

w ww.elitepostandpub.com 

Christine O'Brien, Trustee Sale 

Officer THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND 

ANY INFORMATION WE 


THAT PURPOSE. EPP 7896. 11/2, 

11/9, 11/16/2012. CN 14175 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S 

No. 1364377-42 APN: 157-492-28-00 

TRA: 07064 LO AN NO: 

Xxxxxx1626 REF: F arnum, Mark 

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROP- 

ERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN 


TRUST, DATED March 27, 2007. 








LAWYER. On November 26, 2012, 

at 10:00am, Cal-Western 

Reconveyance Corporation, as duly 

appointed trustee under and pur- 

suant to Deed of Trust recorded 

April 02, 2007, as Inst. No. 2007- 

0219322 in book Xxx, page Xxx of 


County Recorder of San Diego 

County, State of California, execut- 

ed by Mark Farnum and Barbar a 

Farnum, 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 c heck 

drawn by a state or federal savings 

and loan association, savings asso- 

ciation, or savings bank specified 

in section 5102 of the financial 

code and authorized to do business 

in this state: At the entrance to the 

East County Regional Center b y 

statue, 250 E. Main Street, El 

Cajon, California, all right, title 


held by it under said Deed of Trust 

in the pr operty situated in said 

County and State described as: 

Completely described in said Deed 

of Trust The street address and 



above is purported to be: 749 Point 

Arguello, Oceanside, CA 92054. 



of the str eet address and other 

common designation, if any, shown 

herein. Said sale will be held, but 


express or implied, regarding title, 

possession, condition or encum- 

brances, including fees, charges 

and expenses of the Trustee and of 

the trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust, to pay the remaining princi- 

pal sums of the note(s) secur ed 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 esti- 

mated costs, expenses and 


publication of the Notice of Sale is: 

$548,710.44. If the Trustee is 

unable to convey title for any rea- 

son, the successful bid der's sole 

and exclusive remedy shall be the 

return of monies paid to the 

Trustee, and the successful bid der 

shall have no further recourse. The 

beneficiary under said Deed of 

Trust heretofore executed and 

delivered to the under signed a 

written declaration of Default and 

Demand for Sale, and a written 

Notice of Def ault and Election to 

Sell. The undersigned caused said 


Sell to be r ecorded in the county 

where the real property is located. 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- 

DERS: If you are considering bid- 

ding on this pr operty lien, you 































of sale may be postponed one or 



suant to section 2924g of the 











call (619)590-1221 or visit the 

internet website 

www.rppsales.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 

1364377-42. Information about 






Internet Web Site. The best way to 


is to attend the scheduled sale. For 

sales information: (619)590-1221. 

Cal-Western Reconveyance 

Corporation, 525 East Main Street, 

P.O. Box 22004, El Cajon, CA 92022- 

9004 Dated: October 24, 2012. 

(11/02/2012, 11/09, 11/16) R-420987 

CN 14173 

T.S. No.: 2011-17007 Loan No.: 

7090820874 NO TICE OF 













































BRENDA DODD AND DEAN 

DODD WIFE AND HUSBAND, 

AND CHELSEA ROSE BUELL AN 

UNMARRIED WOMAN, ALL AS 

JOINT TENANTS Duly Appointed 

Trustee: Western Progressive, LLC 

Recorded 8/28/2006 as Instrument 

No. 2006-0612227 in book ---, page - 

-- and r erecorded on --- as --- of 



California, Date of Sale: 


Sale: At the main entr ance 

to the East County Regional 

Center by statue, 250 Main street, 

El Cajon, CA Amount of unpaid 

balance and other c harges: 

$291,856.88 Street Address or 

other common designation of r eal 

property: 4287 HUMBOLDT B AY 

WAY, OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA 

92054 A.P.N.: 157-550-19-01 The 



the street address or other common 








tion of this Notice of Sale. 

Pursuant to Calif ornia Civil Code 

§2923.54 the under signed, on 

behalf of the beneficiar y, loan ser- 

vicer or authorized agent, declares 

as follows: The beneficiary or serv- 

icing agent declar es that it has 

obtained from the Commissioner 

of Corporation a final or temporary 

order of e xemption pursuant to 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.53 that is current and valid on 

the date the Notice of Sale is filed 

and/or the timefr ame for giving 

Notice of Sale Specified in subdivi- 

sion (s) of Calif ornia Civil Code 

Section 2923.52 applies and has 

been provided or the loan is 

exempt from the r equirements. 





























aware that the same lender m y 


deed of trust on this pr operty. 


















Internet Web site http://www.alti- 

source.com/MortgageServices/Defa 

ultManagement/TrusteeServices.a 

spx, using the file number assigned 

to this case 2011-17007. 









the scheduled sale Date: 

10/23/2012 Western Progressive, 

LLC, as Trustee c/o 18377 Beac h 


California 92648 Automated Sale 

Information Line: (866) 960-8299 

http://www.altisource.com/Mortgag 

eServices/DefaultManagement/Tru 

steeServices.aspx For Non- 


(866) 240-3530 Laterrika 

Thompkins , Trustee Sale Assistant 

11/02/12, 11/09/12, 11/16/12 

CN 14171 

Trustee Sale No . 19725CA Title 

Order No. 110242514-CA-MAI 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 


DEED OF TRUST DATED 5/8/2006. 








LAWYER. On 11/26/2012 at 10:00 

AM, MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

SERVICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., A 

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 

Trustee under and pur suant to 

Deed of Trust Recorded 

05/15/2006, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2006-0341470 of offi - 

cial records in the Office of the 


California, executed by: MIKLOS 

S. ZSIROS AND SLOAN T. ZSIROS, 

HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT 

TENANTS as Trustor, MORTGAGE 

ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION 

SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE 

FOR MORTGAGEIT, INC, as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auc- 

tion sale to the highest bid der for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 


credit union, or a cashier’ s check 




in section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do busi- 

ness in this state. Sale will be held 

by the duly appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and no w held 

by the trustee in the her einafter 


suant to the Deed of Trust. The sale 

will be made, but without con- 

venant or w arranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possess- 



notes (s) secur ed by the Deed of 

Trust, interest thereon, estimated 


Trustee for the total amount (at the 

time of the initial publication of 

the Notice of Sale) reasonably esti- 

mated to be set f orth 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. 


Legal Description: As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust 


other charges: $999,753.56 The 

street address and other common 

designation of the r eal property 

purported as: 1246 HERMES 

AVENUE , ENCINITAS, CA 92024 

APN Number: 254-253-02-00 







ding on a lien, not the pr operty 

itself. Placing the highest bid at 



























times by the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to 

Section 2924g of the Calif ornia 

Civil Code. The law requires that 

information about trustee sale 

postponements be made a vailable 

to you and to the public, as a cour- 

tesy to those not pr esent at the 

sale. If you wish to learn whether 

your sale date has been postponed, 

and, if applicable, the rescheduled 

time and date f or the sale of this 

property, you may call (714) 573- 

1965 or visit this Internet Web site 

www. Priorityposting.com , using 


case 19725CA. Information about 











the street address and other com- 


herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

DATE: 10/22/2012 MERIDIAN 

FORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a 

MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA COR- 

PORATION DBA MERIDIAN 

TRUST DEED SER VICE 3 SAN 

JOAQUIN PLAZA, SUITE 215, 

NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 

Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 OR 

(702) 586-4500 STEPHANIE GAR- 

CIA, FORECLOSURE OFFICER 

MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER- 

VICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFI- 

CIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT 

AND ANY INFORMATION 


THAT PURPOSE. P996050 11/2, 


Trustee Sale No .: 20120187404347 

Title Order No.: 1185458 

FHA/VA/PMI No.: 0444616272703 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 


DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

10/22/2009. UNLESS YOU TAKE 



A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 

AN EXPLANATION OF THE 

NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING 

AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD 

CONTACT A LAWYER. BARRETT 

DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER & 

WEISS, as duly appointed Trustee 

under and pur suant to Deed of 

Trust Recorded on 10/27/2009 as 


official records in the office of the 


County, State of C ALIFORNIA. 

EXECUTED BY: ANAMARIE L. 

LAMME, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC 

AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER 

FOR CASH, CASHIER'S 

CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or 

other form of payment authorized 

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

sale in lawful money of the United 

States). DATE OF SALE: 

11/26/2012 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 

AM PLACE OF SALE: At the 




STREET ADDRESS and other 

common designation, if any, of the 

real property described a bove is 

purported to be: 4884 LAKE 

SHORE PLACE , FALLBROOK, CA 

92028 APN#: 125-254-04-00 The 




mon designation, if any , shown 

herein. Said sale will be made, but 





of the note(s) secured by said Deed 

of Trust, with interest thereon, as 

provided in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and e xpenses 

of the Trustee and of the trusts cre- 

ated by said Deed of Trust. The 


of the obligation secur ed by the 




publication of the Notice of Sale is 

$238,331.38. The beneficiary under 

said Deed of Trust heretofore exe- 

cuted and deli vered to the under- 

signed a written Declar ation of 

Default and Demand f or Sale, and 

a written Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell. The undersigned 

caused said Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell to be r ecorded in 

the county where the real property 

is located. NOTICE TO POTEN- 

TIAL BIDDERS: If y ou are consid- 

ering bidding on this property lien, 

you should under stand that ther e 

are risks in volved in bid ding at a 












































regarding the trustee's sale or visit 

this Internet Web site www.priori- 

typosting.com for information 

regarding the sale of this pr operty, 

using the file n umber assigned to 

this case 20120187404347. 









the scheduled sale. FOR TRUSTEE 

SALE INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL: PRIORITY POSTING & 

PUBLISHING, INC. 17501 IRVINE 

BLVD., SUITE ONE TUSTIN, CA 

92780 714-573-1965 www .priority- 

posting.com BARRETT DAFFIN 

FRAPPIER TREDER & WEISS, 

LLP IS ACTING AS A DEBT COL- 



TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 

FOR THAT PURPOSE. BARRETT 

DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER & 

WEISS, LLP as Trustee Dated: 

10/22/2012 P993870 11/2, 11/9, 


APN: 161-741-37-00 TS No: 

CA08000561-12-1 TO No: 

120208610-CA-BFI NOTICE OF 












AM, At the entr ance to the East 



92020, MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul y 

Appointed Trustee, under and pur- 

suant to the po wer of sale con - 

tained in that certain Deed of Trust 

Recorded on 04/24/2006 as 


official records in the Office of the 


California, executed by BINH DUC 

NGUYEN, A SINGLE MAN , as 

Trustor(s), in favor of MOR T- 

GAGEIT, INC. as Lender and 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG- 

ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as 

nominee for Lender, its successors 

and/or assigns as Beneficiary, WILL 

SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 

THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful 

money of the United States, all 

payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein as: As more fully 

described in said Deed of Trust The 

property heretofore described is 

being sold "as is". The street 

address and other common desig- 

nation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to be: 

1455 ENCHANTE WAY , OCEAN- 

SIDE, CA 92056 The undersigned 




nation, if any, shown herein. Said 

sale will be made without covenant 

or warranty, express or implied, 



ing principal sum of the Note(s) 

secured by said Deed of Trust, with 

interest thereon, as provided in 

said Note(s), advances if any, under 

the terms of the Deed of Trust, esti- 

mated fees, charges and e xpenses 




of the obligations secur ed by the 

















or federal savings and loan associa- 

tion, savings association or savings 





may be accepta ble to the trustee. 


is accepted, the Trustee may with- 

hold the issuance of the Trustee`s 


become available to the pa yee or 












Bidders If you are considering bid- 




Trustee auction. You will be bid- 



Trustee auction does not automati- 







































call Priority P osting and 

Publishing at 714-573-1965 f or 

information regarding the 













way to verify postponement inf or- 

mation is to attend the sc heduled 

sale. DATE: 10/22/2012 TRUSTEE 

CORPS TS No. CA08000561-12-1 

17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Stephanie Hoy, 

Authorized Signatory SALE 

INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.pri- 

orityposting.com AUTOMATED 

SALES INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL 714-573-1965 TRUSTEE 

CORPS MAY BE ACTING AS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 

ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY 

BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 


CN 14166 


No. CA-11-424222-RM Order No.: 

110075166-CA-GTO YOU ARE IN 









































BRIAN HALL, A MARRIED MAN 

AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE 

PROPERTY Recorded: 9/11/2003 

as Instrument No. 2003-1112001 of 











RANCHO COURT, OCEANSIDE, 























































424222-RM . Information about 








Page A22 

Coast News 

Legals 

From Page A19 



A21

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 



































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 


viously been discharged through 






















424222-RM IDSPub #0040108 


CN 14164 


No. CA-11-452370-LL Order No.: 

110308256-CA-LPI YOU ARE IN 









































EDWIN V HOFFMAN, A SINGLE 

MAN Recorded: 4/27/2007 as 












SAGUARO PL, OCEANSIDE, CA 

92057-0000 Assessor’s Parcel No. 

157-720-30-00 NOTICE TO POTEN- 




are risks involved in bid ding at a 

















































452370-LL . Information about 








































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























452370-LL IDSPub #0040091 


CN 14163 


No. CA-12-517712-AB Order No.: 

6811347 YOU ARE IN DEF AULT 





SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 

NEED AN EXPLANATION OF 

THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED- 

ING AGAINST YOU, YOU 





check drawn by state or feder al 





Section 5102 to the F inancial code 


this state, will be held b y duly 

appointed trustee. The sale will be 
















greater on the day of sale. BENEFI- 

CIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS 

THAN THE T OTAL AMOUNT 

DUE. Trustor(s): JOSEPH 

RACHAL, A MARRIED MAN AS 

HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROP- 

ERTY Recorded: 3/7/2007 as 












CLAIRE DRIVE, OCEANSIDE, CA 

92057 Assessor’s Parcel No. 122- 





























aware that the same lender may 

























517712-AB . Information about 








































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 


viously been discharged through 






















517712-AB IDSPub #0039168 


CN 14162 











































DUE. Trustor(s): EVAN WILKS, A 

MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE 

AND SEPARATE PROPERTY 

Recorded: 3/18/2008 as Instrument 

No. 2008-0141464 of Official 

Records in the office of the 



at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 



San Diego, CA 92101, in the 

Auction.com Room Amount of 

unpaid balance and other c harges: 

$367,501.19 The purported proper- 

ty address is: 1464 C ALLE MAR- 

BELLA, OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 

Assessor’s Parcel No. 161-631-38-00 


DERS: If you are considering bid - 




























































































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























510486-AL IDSPub #0039135 


CN 14161 


No. CA-12-519587-JP Order No.: 









































DUE. Trustor(s): ELVIRA G 

LEGASPI, AN UNMARRIED 

WOMAN Recorded: 7/25/2003 as 





at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 



San Diego, CA 92101, in the 



$133,333.49 The purported proper- 

ty address is: 432 EDGEHILL 

LANE #195, OCEANSIDE, CA 

92054-4726 Assessor’s Parcel No. 






















































519587-JP . Information about 








































(866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality 
























519587-JP IDSPub #0039035 


CN 14160 

Trustee Sale No . 22339CA Title 

Order No. EDUARDO CER- 

VANTES SA NO TICE OF 

TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN 











AM, MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE 

SERVICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., A 

CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 

DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED 

SERVICE as the dul y appointed 



04/26/2005, Book , Page , 

Instrument 2005-0347727 of offi- 



California, executed by: AMEEDY- 

LYN VENTURES AND EDUARDO 

SANTA ROMANA as Trustor, 

INDYMAC BANK, F. S. B., as 

Beneficiary, will sell at public auc - 

tion sale to the highest bid der for 

cash, cashier's check drawn by a 

state or national bank, a cashier’s 


credit union, or a cashier’ s check 




in section 5102 of the F inancial 

Code and authoriz ed to do busi - 

ness in this state. Sale will be held 

by the dul y appointed trustee as 

shown below, of all right, title, and 

interest conveyed to and no w held 

by the trustee in the her einafter 



will be made, but without con- 

venant or w arranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possess- 



notes (s) secur ed by the Deed of 

Trust, interest thereon, estimated 











Legal Description: SEE EXHIBIT 

"A" ATTACHED HERETO AND 

MADE A PART HEREOF EXHIBIT 

"A" PARCEL A: P ARCEL 1 OF 

PARCEL MAP NO. 13639, IN THE 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , STATE 

OF CALIFORNIA, FILED IN THE 

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY 

RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO, JAN- 

UARY 16, 1985. PARCEL B: AN 

EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY 

FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS FOR 

ROAD AND PUBLIC UTILITY 

PURPOSES AND APPURTE- 

NANCES THERETO OVER, 

UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS A 

STRIP OF LAND 60.00 FEET IN 

WIDTH, LYING WITHIN SEC- 

TIONS 3, 4, 5, 8 AND 9, ALL IN 

TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE 3 

WEST, SAN BERNARDINO 

MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFOR- 

NIA, ACCORDING TO UNITED 

STATES GOVERNMENT SURVEY 

APPROVED NOVEMBER 19, 1880, 

THE CENTER LINE OF SAID 

STRIP BEING DESCRIBED AS 

FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT 

THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF 

SAID SECTION 8; THENCE 

ALONG THE NORTHERLY LINE 

OF SAID SECTION 8, NORTH 89° 

51' 32'' WEST, 41.36 FEET; 

THENCE SOUTH 31° 21' 02'' 

WEST, 21.57 FEET TO AN INTER- 

SECTION WITH THE WESTERLY 

PROLONGATION OF THE 

SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE 

NORTHERLY 18.00 FEET OF SEC- 

TION 9, IN SAID TOWNSHIP 13 

SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN 

BERNARDINO MERIDIAN; 

THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 

31°21'02'' WEST, 107.62 FEET TO 

THE POINT OF CUSP WITH A 

TANGENT 200.00 FOO T RADIUS 

CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEAST- 

ERLY AND BEING THE TR UE 

POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE 

NORTHEASTERLY AND EAST- 

ERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID 

CURVE, THROUGH A CENTRAL 

ANGLE OF 56° 34' 20'', A DIS- 

TANCE OF 197.47 FEET TO THE 

POINT OF TANGENCY WITH THE 

SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE 

NORTHERLY 18.00 FEET OF 

SAID SECTION 9; THENCE 

ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY LINE 

TANGENT TO SAID CUR VE, 

NORTH 87°55'22'' EAST, 1049.55 

FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF A 


CURVE, CONCAVE NORTHWEST- 

ERLY; THENCE NORTHEASTER- 

LY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID 

CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL 

ANGLE OF 58 °52'50'', A DIS- 

TANCE OF 205.53 FEET; THENCE 


NORTH 29°02'32'' EAST, 193.03 



CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHEAST- 


LY AND EASTERLY ALONG THE 

ARC OF SAID CURVE, THROUGH 

A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 47°39'30, 

A DISTANCE OF 165.17 FEET ; 

THENCE TANGENT TO SAID 


ANGLE OF 76°42'02'' EAST, 465.63 







ANGLE OF 17°49'05'', A DIS- 



NORTH 58°52'57'' EAST, 535.08 



CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY; 

THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG 

THE ARC OF SAID CUR VE, 

THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE 

OF 66°06'35'', A DISTANCE OF 

230.77 FEET; THENCE TANGENT 

TO SAID CURVE, NORTH 

07°13'38'' WEST, 159.69 FEET TO 

THE BEGINNING OF A TANGENT 

300.00 FOOT RADIUS CUR VE, 

CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY; 

THENCE NORTHEASTERLY 

ALONG THE ARC OF SAID 


ANGLE OF 32°57'20'', A DIS- 


TANGENT TO SAID CURVE, 

NORTH 25°43'42'' EAST, 623.21 



CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHERLY; 

THENCE NORTHEASTERLY, 

EASTERLY AND SOUTHEASTER- 



ANGLE OF 90°52'00'', A DIS- 



SOUTH 63°24'18'' EAST , A DIS- 


BEGINNING OF A TANGENT 


CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY; 

THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 



ANGLE OF 47°33'00'', A DIS- 



SOUTH 15°46'18'' EAST , 2.30 



CURVE, CONCAVE NORTHEAST- 

ERLY; THENCE SOUTHEASTER- 

LY AND EASTERLY ALONG THE 

ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH 

A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 

89°48'30'', A DISTANCE OF 313.49 

FEET; THENCE TANGENT TO 

SAID CURVE, NORTH 74°02'12'' 

EAST, 467.92 FEET TO THE 


241.51 FOOT RADIUS CURVE, 

CONCAVE SOUTHERLY; 

THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE 



23°23'35'', A DISTANCE OF 98.60 


SAID CURVE, SOUTH 82°24'13'' 

EAST, 9.59 FEET TO THE BEGIN- 

NING OF A TANGENT 49.46 FOOT 

RADIUS CURVE, CONCAVE 

SOUTHWESTERLY; THENCE 

SOUTHEASTERLY AND 

SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC 

OF SAID CUR VE, THROUGH A 

CENTRAL ANGLE OF 76°52'45'' A 

DISTANCE OF 64.44 FEET TO 


Legals 

From Page A21 



Page B5 


A22 NOV. 9, 2012



There’s something in the water at mineral spa 

By Lillian Cox 

CARLSBAD — One of 

the great comeback stories 

of recent times involves 

immigrant Ludvik Grigoras 

and how, in 1994, he revitalized 

the legendary Carlsbad 

Mineral Water Spa after it 

had been dry for more than 

60 years. 

The spring w as discovered 

in 1883 b y Capt. John 

Frazier when he set out to 

drill a w ell for his f arm. 

After finding that the w ater 

cured a chronic stomach ailment, 

Frazier had it tested 

and found that it had pr operties 

similar those at a spa 

resort in Karlsbad, Bohemia. 

In tribute, the name of 

Frazier’s Crossing was 

changed to Carlsbad, Calif. 

The well flourished 

until the Gr eat Depression 

when maintenance costs 

forced it to close. In 1955, it 

was acquired by Kay and 

“Chris” Christiansen. 

The Christiansens wanted 

to restore the flow of the 

mineral springs, which was 

deep below the ground, but 

couldn’t find anyone with 

the know-how. 

Kay Christiansen met 

Grigoras in 1991 when he 

was in town to celebrate the 

culmination of his eff orts to 

create a sister city r elationship 

between Carlsbad, 

Calif. and his birthplace of 

Karlovy Vary, Bohemia (previously 

named Kar lsbad). 

She was impressed with his 

passion, and technical background, 

and was persuasive 

in enlisting his assistance. 

“She told me that as a 

little girl she r emembered 

many people with health 

problems who benefitted 

from the water,” he recalled. 

“She said that once she 

passed away, the water 

would be f orgotten forever. 

She thought I was sent from 

God. It was her per sistence 

that I got involved.” 

Grigoras and his wife, 

Veronica, purchased the 

property and began working 

on the restoration in March 

1993. What they thought 

would only take three 

months took almost tw o 

years. 

“We were able to do it 

thanks to talking to se veral 

companies as well as the 

University of Texas, the 

University of Illinois, and 

the University of 

Louisiana,” he said. “It was a 

combination of all their 

ideas that enabled me to 

develop a plan that worked.” 

Grigoras remembers the 

excitement when he disco v- 

Veronica and Ludvik Grigoras, owners, Carlsbad Mineral Water Spa. 

From 1993 to 1994 they restored the legendary mineral springs with their 

own hands after it was dry for more than 60 years. Courtesy photo 

ered the water, and sampled 

it for the fir st time, in late 

1994. 

It wasn’t until after 

securing a license and FD A 

approval that he began marketing 

the water in June 

1996. 

Today, it is available via 

delivery or self-service. A 

spa using the w ater also 

operates on the property. 

Grigoras explained that 

the spring is estimated to be 

9,500 years old, and lies 

1,700 feet below the surface 

of the earth in an underground 

storage area called 

an aquafir in the Cle veland 

National Forest. 

When it rains, the water 

drains deep beneath the 

mountain and empties 1,700 

to 2,000 feet deep into the 

ocean. 

“The water is r eally 

sterile,” he said. “It’s naturally 

high alkaline and completely 

pure with no bacteria 

or pollutants.” 

Grigoras reports that 

the water has beneficial 

effects on mig raine 

headaches, acid reflux, 

heartburn, the digestive system, 

skin problems such as 

psoriasis and cysts, and joint 

and back problems. 

“The water lubricates 

the joints and h ydrates the 

body making the skin and 

hair soft and smooth, ” he 

said. 

“You usually see a dif- 

STEVE CREEKMORE 

I truly enjoy helping people buy and 

sell their homes. 

Steve can be reached at the La Costa office 

760.804.8021 


ference in a couple of 

weeks.” 

Fans include designer 

Fred Segal, Olympian 

Catherine Garceau and 

actress Shailene Woodley 

(“The Descendants”) who, 

without Grigoras’ knowledge, 

appeared on “The 

Ellen DeGeneres Show” last 

December touting the therapeutic 

benefits of his water. 

Other customers, like 

David Fischer, travel from as 

far away as Las Vegas. 

“I had a stomac h ulcer 

and ever since I started 

drinking the water, it seems 

to be r esolved,” he said. “I 

make regular trips, probably 

every four to six w eeks, to 

get refills.” 

Shelly Byrd is a health 

practitioner who belie ves 

the body has the a bility to 

heal itself with the pr oper 

nutrients. 

She travels from 

Rancho Santa Mar garita 

every two to three months to 

load up her Toyota Rav 4 

with 25 bottles of water. 

“That’s the maxim um I 

can fit into my car,” she said. 

“In my work, I look how cells 

are functioning. Sometimes 

there is o xidated stress on 

them, and the purity of this 

particular water helps to 

cleanse the cells and mak e 

nutrients more available to 

the body.” 


call Carlsbad Alkaline 

Water and Carlsbad Mineral 

Water Spa at (760) 434-1887 

or visit car lsbadmineralspa.com. 

MOVE YOUR FEET BEFORE YOU EAT! 

Register online and check for event updates at 

www.osideturkeytrot.com 

Information 760.434.5255 

® 

A23 

November 22, 2012 

Thanksgiving Morning 

Civic Center to Pier 

Oceanside, CA 

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 

5 Mile Run through Harbor 

5K Run/Walk with Awards for 

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Kids’ 1 Mile Races 

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• Custom medals for all finishers • D-tag timing system 

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• 2 Day Pre-Race Health and Fitness Expo 

• Backpacks to all participants 17 years & under 

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NOV. 9, 

2 B 

years 

2012 5 

JEAN 

GILLETTE 

Small Talk 

All the 

right 

moves 

OK, maybe it’s payback. 

I moved so often in 

my 20s that my friends 

began to write my address 

in pencil. And those were 

the same friends I al ways 

recruited to help me 

move. They were, no 

doubt, thoroughly weary 

of it by the time I settled 

down. 

As of this week, I have 

had the madness of helping 

my daughter mo ve 

three times in the past 

four years, and the last 

move was just a y ear ago. 

To my great joy, this move 

really seems like the jackpot. 

She is out of apartment 

complexes (AKA 

claustrophic rabbit warrens), 

on the ground floor 

in a g ranny flat in a w onderfully 

nice and quiet 

neighborhood. You can 

hear birds chirp. People 

pick up after their pets. 

Even her landlor d is a 

wonderfully nice and considerate 

fellow. Mom is 

tickled. 

At 26, she is out of the 

loud-party stage, as is her 

fiancé, so a little peace 

and quiet w as what the y 

were looking for. The fact 

that he w orks nights 

would be r eason enough. 

But in their last two apartments, 

they were cheek by 

jowl with their neighbors, 

sharing paper-thin walls 

that let them shar e every 

nuance of each other’s 

existence. This included 

all the midnight scr eamfests, 

beer blasts and 

bumpin’ tunes the y could 

stand. 

It might mak e great 

fodder for a no vel about 

foolish youth, but unless 

you are a social worker by 

nature, having to put up 

with round-the-clock dysfunction 

really wears thin 

after about 10 minutes. 

Sadly, I have just gotten 

my moving skills 

sharpened. 

I am the queen of box 

finders and, of course, I 

always have access to 

TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B12 


OCEANSIDE —Wayne 

Campbell’s boat, the Sonya C, 

ambled into the Oceanside 

Harbor near sunset. While 

securing his boat to the dock, 

Campbell was happy to report 

a larger than expected haul of 

spiny lobsters. But there was 

bad news to go along with the 

good. 

The lobsters didn’t fetch 

as much as they would have 

last season. 

Last year in San Diego 

County, lobster was being 

sold for around $18 a pound. 

Now they’re going for about 

$12 to $13, the first drop in 

eight years. It’s cause for celebration 

for many consumers 

and restaurants that were previously 

priced out of the local 

lobster market. 

Lobstermen like 

Campbell, however, say the 

decline is piling onto a perfect 

storm that hit earlier this 

year. 

“My catch is down; my 

income is down,” Campbell 

said. “Any fishermen in 

Oceanside will probably say 

the same thing. This industry 

is getting tougher and 

tougher.” 

Among the fishermen’ s 

woes: New marine protected 

areas that went into effect in 

January across San Diego.The 

marine protected areas are 

designed to r eplenish fisheries 

over time, but less territory 

means fewer catches this 

season. 

Further, Campbell said a 

large sand r eplenishment 

project that kic ked off in 

September has destr oyed 

some traps and could hurt 

fishermen’s prospects by displacing 

the lobster. The price 

of local lobster falling is yet 

another damper on his busi- 

ness, he said. 

“We knew we had a hard 

season ahead,” said 

Campbell, referring to the 

new marine protected areas 

he believes are unnecessary. 

“But the price of lobster coming 

down was unexpected — 

it hurts.” 

Lobster hovered around 

$7 a pound for the first half of 

the 2000s. But about five 

years ago, the price shot up 

thanks to f oreign markets, 

particularly China, buying 

more lobster, according to 

Dave Rudie, owner of 

Catalina Offshore Products. 

“China really likes our 

lobster,” Rudie said. “It’s 

especially popular for weddings 

there.” 

China’s economy has 

slowed down in the last year, 

and so has the countr y’s 

appetite for lobster, Rudie 

said. But decreased demand 

isn’t the only reason the price 

of local lobster has fallen. 

The Chinese government 

is cracking down on lobster 

importers that weren’t paying 

enough, or the appr opriate 

taxes, according to Kristine 

Barsky, senior marine biologist 

with the Calif ornia 

Department of Fish and 

Game. With fewer Chinese 

importers, more lobster is 

staying in San Diego. 

“The details are murky 

— that’s what we know so 

far,” Barsky said. 

“It is difficult to predict, 

but I expect the price to stabilize 

over the near future,” she 

added. 

Many fishermen that rely 

on lobster catches are understandably 

frustrated by the 

price dropping. Lobster is the 

most valuable species for the 

local fishing industry, according 

to a San Diego Association 

SECTION 

Local lobsters going overseas trend reverses course 

Group pushes for fewer houses by adobe 

Leveling has begun on the north end of the Quarry Creek site. Carlsbad 

City Council will choose between allowing development of 506 homes or 

656 homes. Some fear the historic Marron Hayes Adobe will loose its 

Celebrating 

Lobstermen Wayne Campbell (right) and Scott Kirby look over the lobsters they caught earlier in the day. 

Campbell said the price of lobster falling in San Diego County is another difficulty he’ll have to contend with 

this season. Photo by Jared Whitlock 

Lobster prices for San Diego County from 2000 to 2011. Prices so far this 

year are hovering around $12 to $13. Source: Doug Neilson, 

environmental scientist with the California Department of Fish and Game 


CARLSBAD — Pr eserve 

Calavera and other community 

groups are encouraging the 

Carlsbad Planning 

Commission and City Council 

to choose the Quarry Creek 

project alternative to build 

506 houses instead of the current 

proposal, which includes 

656 houses. 

Diane Nygaard, CEO and 

founder of Preserve Calavera, 

said concerned residents are 

not opposing the Quarr y 

Creek project. They are simply 

asking for fewer houses to 

be built on the west panhandle 

of the site. This end of the 

site butts against the 134-acre 

Buena Vista Creek Ecological 

Reserve and neighbor s the 

sense of place if homes are built too close by. Photo by Promise Yee TURN TO ADOBE ON B12 

in the Community 


VISTA — Cal State San 

Marcos marketing students 

are collaborating with 

California Fruit Wine to hold 

a Thanksgiving food drive 

Nov. 17 that pr omises to 

become an annual event. 

The food drive will be a 

one-night event at California 

Fruit Wine that will also celebrate 

the remodeling and 

grand reopening of the 

urban winery. 

Guests are asked to 

bring nonperishable food 

items and make monetary 

donations to the food drive 

for local families in need. 

Marketing student 

of Government’s environmental 

impact study from several 

years ago. 

On the flip side, consumers 

and restaurants have 

benefited so far this lobster 

season, which began in late 

September and will end in 

March. 

The Fish Market was one 

of the few restaurants that 

kept local lobster on its menu 

once prices spik ed, said 

Darren Gorski, a market manager 

who buys supplies for 

the Fish Market. 

“(Local) lobster w as a 

loss leader for us,” Gorski 

said. “But this season (local) 

lobster is more affordable to 

buy.” 

Trey Foshee, executive 

partner and chef at George’s 

TURN TO LOBSTER ON B12 

Students join with 

winery for food drive 

Megan Bainbridge said the 

event is a way to motivate 

people to come out and give. 

She added that she hopes it 

draws students and community 

members. 

“When it’s a food drive 

it’s hard to get people 

involved,” Bainbridge said. 

“They think someone else 

will do it. An event gets them 

involved because they want 

to hang out.” 

The collaboration 

between the winery and university 

students began when 

Bainbridge landed an internship 

with the winery. During 

her first week on the job she 

TURN TO FOOD ON B12

B2 THE COAST NEWS 


Volunteer has golden touch 


CARLSBAD — Maxine 

McIntosh eyes the numerous 

collectibles near her. 

No, she’s not in an 

antique store. Instead, she’s 

inside a mak eshift storage 

room located in her garage 

deciding which collectible 

will be listed next on eBay 

toward Hospice of the North 

Coast proceeds. 

To date, McIntosh, a 

Carlsbad resident and volunteer 

for Hospice of the North 

Coast Resale Shop, has raised 

more than $200,000 in the last 

decade on eBay. 

Fondly called the “eBay 

Queen,” McIntosh’s smart 

business ways has earned her 

the 2012 Volunteer of the 

Year award. 

McIntosh will be honored 

at the upcoming North 

County Philanthropy Council 

Luncheon in November. 

McIntosh is humbled by 

the recognition. 

“I was pleased, but really, 

I’m a private person and I 

don’t wave my flag,” she said. 

“I just like to work and help.” 

McIntosh has v olunteered 

with Hospice of the 

North Coast for 20 years. 

They came into her life when 

her mother was terminally ill 

with cancer. 

“Hospice of the North 

Coast was wonderful because 

I had never been around anyone 

that was terminal,” said 

McIntosh, adding how the volunteers, 

nurses and social 

workers were fantastic. 

Instinctively, McIntosh 

knew she would volunteer for 

Maxine McIntosh, named 2012 Volunteer of the Year, stands next to her 

auctioned eBay items. She has raised more than $200,000 for Hospice 

of the North Coast and will be honored at this month’s North County 

Philanthropy Council Luncheon. Courtesy photo 

them one day. And she did. 

Jean Cole, the manager 

of the Hospice Resale Shop in 

Encinitas, said that McIntosh 

has served in a variety of roles 

at the shop since her volunteering 

started. 

In addition to manning 

the eBay site, she continues to 

work at the shop a couple 

days a week. 

“To me, Maxine has 

always been an inspiration,” 

Cole said. “She’s calm in a crisis, 

always willing to help, and 

a friend to all she meets.” 

When describing 

McIntosh, Cole said she’s 

energetic, enthusiastic, 

knowledgeable, kind and generous. 

McIntosh decided eBay 

was a perfect avenue to help 

raise more funds for Hospice 

of the North Coast. 

“I kept seeing these 

beautiful collectibles that we 

couldn’t sell at a resale shop 

for what they were worth,” 

she said, noting how Cole had 

opened an eBa y account 

months before but wasn’t 

used yet. 

Cole warned her that 

eBay would be a b ig job but 

McIntosh continued to beg 

her until she gave in. 

When she got the green 

light, McIntosh’s son, a computer 

analyst, came down 

from Oregon for an eBay tutorial. 

And she caught on in no 

time at all. 

On average, McIntosh 

spends about 20 to 25 hours 

per week on her eBay responsibilities, 

which includes taking 

photos of the items, writ- 

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ing the descriptions, communicating 

with potential buyers, 

billing and shipping the 

sold pieces. 

“For those who think 

retirement translates to resting 

on the couch and watching 

television, come meet 

Maxine,” Cole said. 

“Apparently, she didn’t 

receive that memo.” 

McIntosh has sold nearly 

4,000 items on eBay in the last 

decade. From Waterford, 

Lenox, Wedgewood, jewelry, 

St. John fashion, to limited 

editions, McIntosh knows this 

eBay business lik e no one 

else. 

Just recently, McIntosh 

said, she sold a 1902 Edison 

phonograph for over $1,500. 

“It doesn’t take a rocket 

science to see Maxine is an 

extraordinary woman,” said 

Yvette Williams, publicity 

and events manager at 

Hospice of the North Coast. 

“Her many years volunteering 

at our resale shop have 

been genuine, altruistic acts 

of kindness, and we are the 

better because of it.” 

McIntosh said she never 

dreamed the eBa y auction 

business would have become 

so profitable for Hospice of 

the North Coast. 

Modestly, she said volunteering 

has given her something 

to fill her time. 

“Hospice has given me 

more than I have ever given 

it,” McIntosh said. 

“It has given me a group 

of friends who are wonderful, 

caring people.” 

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PersonalProfile 

Doctor to retire after 37 years 

By Tracy Moran 

ENCINITAS — Dr . 

James Quigley may have 

practiced medicine f or 

another dozen years if not 

for a conversation he had 

with an older dentist. 

“He asked me when I 

was going to r etire,” said 

Quigley. “I said I didn’ t 

know if I had enough 

money, and I’m gi ving him 

all these other r easons (to 

keep working) and he sa ys, 

‘Stop. If you don’t have 

enough money by now, 

shame on you. But probably 

whatever you have is 

enough.’” 

But what the dentist 

said next resonated with 

Quigley. 

“He told me, ‘What you 

don’t know is ho w much 

time you have.’” As Quigley 

recalled this statement, he 

became quiet. Late afternoon 

sunlight slanted 

through his office blinds at 

North Coast Family Medical 

Group. 

“He made me start 

thinking about it,” Quigley 

continued, “about how hard 

we work. But a lot of guys 

start changing physically. 

I’ll be 64 ne xt year and I 

keep thinking those next 10 

years are a big deal.” 

He wants to enjo y 

those years with his wife, 

Denise, his children and his 

granddaughter, he says, 

adding he would like to 

spend more time backpacking, 

biking and fl y fishing. 

He’d like to learn Spanish, 

take photography classes, 

travel. And, he said, “I’ve 

got a few IOUs to the Good 

Lord, so I’ll do some charity 

work.” 

So after 37 y ears as a 

doctor — 30 of those serving 

North County — Quigle y is 

retiring at the end of the 

year. 

“But I don’t think I’ll be 

sitting around watching 

daytime TV,” he joked. “If 

you just go fr om 50 to 60 

hours every week to z ero, 

that would not be good for a 

guy like me.” He’ll also be 

busy with the medical 

research company he 

opened in the 1990s, 

Encompass Medical 

Research North Coast. 

“I’m a principal investigator,” 

he explained, 

researching treatments for 

diseases like diabetes. 

While his schedule will 

be full, his patients will 

surely miss him, as they’ve 

already begun expressing to 

him. Shortly after Quigle y 

sent out the announcement 

of his retirement, calling it 

“the most challenging letter 

I have ever written in m y 

career,” he began receiving 

notes from his patients. 

“Thank you for all the 

help during the last 30 

years,” reads one. Others 

mention how much they 

value his a bility to listen 

and put them at ease. 

Tall and athletic with 

an easy smile, Quigley’s 

calm demeanor has r eassured 

generations of 

patients. And his car e for 

them is con veyed in that 

retirement letter: “I can 

never explain in w ords the 

honor it has been to care for 

Dr. James Quigley will be retiring at the end of the year after 37 years 

practicing medicine. He attributes his plan for retirement to a conversation 

he had with an older dentist. Photo by Tracy Moran 

each of you as patients and 

friends. You have shared 

your deepest secr ets and 

hardships, your best stories 

and funny moments, and 

most importantly, you have 

entrusted me with y our 

health. I have always taken 

that privilege and honor 

seriously and I am so v ery 

grateful for it all.” 

In addition to his 

patients, he’s served the 

medical community as 

chairman of the Physicians 

Health and Well-Being 

Committee at Scripps 

Memorial Hospital 

Encinitas since 1983. But 

he leaves a legac y beyond 

the medical comm unity. 

He’s also a businessman 

who was one of the 

What you 

don’t know is 

how much time 

you have.” Older dentist 

founders of the medical 

complex at 477 N. El 

Camino Real in Encinitas, 

an iconic comple x fondly 

known to many residents as 

the “brick buildings.” 

“I was one of thr ee 

managing partners for the 

group that built this, ” he 

says. “We had the vision for 

this center. We called it a 

hospital without beds … 

It’s got the sur gery center 

and full-service radiology, 

the pharmacist and all the 

primary care doctors, and 

lots of others.” 

Having that mind f or 

business is important f or 

doctors today within their 

medical practice, he says. 

“There’s a business 

that doctors need to tak e 

into account,” he said. 

“Before it was more, ‘Let’s 

do whatever we can and 

figure out the pr oblem.’” 

That likely meant spending 

a lot of mone y. “So you 

have to be a ware of what 

you’re doing as f ar as how 

much you’re spending, 

which is good … Evidencebased 

medicine drives a lot 

of decisions now. That’s 

good and it’s bad. 

Sometimes it takes away 

the instinct to do a certain 

thing. But I’m pretty happy 

about where medicine is 

going right now. Would I 

recommend my children do 

it? I w ould. I love the job. 

It’s not like I’m lea ving 

with any unhappiness at 

all.” 

What other car eer, he 

wondered, would “allow a 

mailman’s son to spend his 

entire professional life listening 

to people’s most 

cherished and sometimes 

frightening stories and be 

asked to help find a solution 

to their problems?” 

Quigley admitted that 

“it was often a daunting 

task” in his early years. 

“It frequently left me 

with self-doubt if I was 

doing it right,” he added. “I 

guess as I look back, that 

fear is what kept me on my 

toes, keenly aware that I 

didn’t want to scr ew up 

because there was so much 

on the line for everyone. As 

the years passed that worry 

gave way to a sense of calm 

that is the confidence of 

having seen so much. I certainly 

gave it my best and I 

really do think most of m y 

patients and my fellow 

physicians feel the same 

way.” 

Certainly his friend 

and colleague of 30 y ears, 

Dr. James Hay, feels that 

way. 

“(Dr. Quigley) is one of 

the warmest and kindest 

men I know,” said Hay, 

adding that he consider s 

himself fortunate to ha ve 

Quigley as his personal 

physician. “He’s almost 

unflappable.” 

The strong bond the 

two share is appar ent in 

the way each speaks of the 

other, and it’s surely contributed 

to the success of 

the medical group they 

helped found, North Coast 

Family Medical Group. 

Shortly, Quigley will 

embark on the ne xt phase 

of his life. 

“The career goes fast,” 

he said. “All of a sud den 

you turn around and it’s 30 

years later. But I just figure 

the next 10 or 20 years is 

going to go just as f ast, so 

I’ll grab hold of the ne xt 

stage of life and get going 

on it.”


by CHUCK 

ODD 

SHEPHERD 

FILES 

Disgraced but not 

contrite 

Chutzpah! The former 

police chief of Bell, Calif., 

Randy Adams, had resigned 

in disgrace after pr osecutors 

charged eight other city 

officials with looting the 

municipal budget. Adams 

had been r ecruited by the 

alleged miscreants (at a 

sweetheart salary twice 

what he made as police 

chief of m uch larger 

Glendale), and his r esignation 

left him with a generous 

state pension of 

$240,000 a y ear. Rather 

than quietly accept the payout, 

Adams immediately 

appealed to a state pension 

panel, claiming that his one 

inexplicably rich year in 

Bell had actually upped his 

pension to $510,000 a y ear. 

In September, with a 

straight face, Adams pleaded 

his case to the panel, but 

20 times during the questioning 

invoked his right 

not to incriminate himself. 

The Continuing 

Crisis 

Doctors Just Want to 

Have Fun: (1) Navy medical 

examiner Dr. Mark Shelly 

was notified of disciplinar y 

action in J uly after admitting 

that he let his c hildren 

handle a brain (and pose for 

photos with it) that he w as 

transporting for autopsy to 

Portsmouth, Va. (2) A 15year-old 

Swedish student, 

working at Malmo 

University Hospital on a 

“practical work-life” internship, 

was allowed by a doctor 

to make part of the incision 

for a cesar ean section 

childbirth and to e xamine 

the patient v aginally. One 

alarmed cesarean patient 

alerted news media after 

reading about the orientation 

program in May and 

wondering if she had been a 

“hands-on” patient. 

Bright Ideas 

Way too many apps: (1) 

The Swiss compan y 

Blacksocks offers an iPhone 

app that utiliz es radio frequency 

identification c hips 

inserted into soc ks so the y 

can be automaticall y sorted. 

(2) The iPoo app, reported 

Wired magazine in 

November, “(l)ets you chat 

with your fellow defecators 

from the comf ort of y our 

own toilet.” (3) “In development” 

now, according to 

Harvard freshman Olenka 

Polak, is a “Code Red” app 

that creates an e xchange 

network so that women and 

girls who find themselv es 

unexpectedly spotting can 

locate an emergency source 

for a tampon or pad. 

Family Values 

A teenager, apparently 

fed up with his par ents’ 

commandeering of their 

home’s basement f or an 

elaborate marijuana-growing 

operation, turned the 

couple in August. The 

Doylestown Township, Pa., 

couple (a chiropractor mom 

and software engineer dad) 

had sophisticated hardware 

and 18 plants. 


Winter holiday food drive starts from scratch 

COAST CITIES — The 

annual Holiday Baskets program 

is gearing up to ser ve a 

record number of local f amilies 

in need at the Del Mar 

Fairgrounds this winter , but 

still expects to turn away hundreds 

of f amilies because of 

low food supplies. 

According to Suzanne 

Colby, of the Encinitas-based 


(CRC), because of ongoing 

food shortages, the are no 

supplies set aside for Holiday 

Baskets this year, leaving 

food donation needs at a crit- 

ical level. 

CRC invites all coastal 

residents to be part of one of 

the largest community efforts 

in the region, with more than 

1,600 volunteers prepared to 

collect, sort and distribute 

donations of f ood, blankets, 

jackets/coats, bikes, baby 

items, toys, and more. Visit 

communityresourcecenter.or 

g/ for more information on 

ways to help, flier templates, 

food lists and online v olunteer 

registration. 

CRC donation dr op-off 

sites include the Encinitas 

From left, 74th District Assemblyman Martin Garrick, Carlsbad 

Republican Women Federated member Crystal Harris, Center for 

Community Solutions Executive Director Verna Griffin-Tabor and 

KOGO news/talk host Chip Franklin gather to recognize October as 

CRWF group fights 

violence against women 

CARLSBAD — 

Carlsbad Republican 

Women Federated (CRWF) 

recognized October as 

Domestic Violence 

Awareness Month in a special 

program at its October 

luncheon. 

Guest speaker, talkshow 

host Chip F ranklin 

donated his $200 honorarium 

to the Center f or 

Community Solutions 

(CCS) in honor of CRWF 

member, Crystal Harris’ 

Assembly Bill No. 1522. 

AB 1522 was inspired 

by the case of Harris who 

was ordered by a court to 

pay her husband’s legal 

fees, plus monthly spousal 

support, despite the f act 

that he w as convicted of 

committing violent se x 

crimes against her and was 

ultimately sent to prison. 

The bill was co-authored by 

76th District 

Assemblywoman Tony 

Atkins and 74th District 

Holiday fun at Calavera 

Hills Community Center 

CARLSBAD — Don’t 

make your child hang around 

being bored at home when 

you need to get ready for the 

holidays.Youngsters will have 

creative fun while parents get 

some shopping or holiday 

prep done, with a little help 

from Carlsbad’s park and 

recreation department. 

Area residents are invited 

to drop off the youngsters 

at Calavera Hills Community 

Center Carlsbad on both Nov. 

24 and Dec. 15. While there, 

youngsters will play games, 

make holiday gifts and even 

create their own toy in a safe 

Assemblyman Martin 

Garrick. “With the 

Governor’s signing of AB 

1522 a wr ong has been 

righted,” Atkins said. 

In addition to the 

$200 check presented to 

CSS Executive Director, 

Verna Griffin-Tabor, CRWF 

members added an additional 

$295 to increase the 

donation to $495. 

Founded in 1969, the 

Center for Community 

Solutions (CCS) helps more 

than 30,000 adults and children 

each year to heal and 

prevent relationship and 

sexual violence. CCS operates 

the only rape crisis center 

in the city of San Diego 

along with a countywide 24hour 

bilingual crisis 

helpline. CSS also w orks 

with local comm unity 

groups and schools to provide 

innovative prevention 

programs to promote 

healthy relationships and 

peaceful communities. 

atmosphere, giving parents 

free time during this busy 

time of year. 

Sign your children up 

now for a full day from 9 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. or a half-day from 9 

a.m. to 1 p.m. or noon to 4 p.m. 

Full days are $40 for Carlsbad 

residents and $50 for non-residents. 

Half days are $25 for 

residents and $35 for non-residents. 

Register at Calavera 

Hills Community Center, 

2997 Glasgow Drive or by visiting 

class.carlsbadca.gov. 


visit carlsbadca.gov/parksandrec 

or call (760) 602-4680. 

Thrift Store Donation Center 

at 111 C St., Encinitas 

between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. 

daily (except Nov. 22 and Nov. 

23), the Oceanside Thrift 

Store Donation Center, 1405 

S. El Camino Real betw een 

10 a.m. and 5 p .m. daily 

(except Nov. 22 and Nov. 23). 

Find out permitted times 

to drop off at the Del Mar 

Fairgrounds by e-mailing 

HB@crcncc.org 

The center is looking for 

help with: 

— Organizing a dri ve 

to collect items or donate 

online now. 

— Asking guests to 

bring an item for Holiday 

Baskets to your holiday party 

— Buying or selling 

$10 Turkey Tickets to help 

provide food for a f amily in 

need 

— Forwarding this 

message and post on web site 

or Social Media accounts 

The CRC still particularly 

needs: 

— Non-perishable food 

— New toys (all ages) 

— New or gentl y used 

jackets/coats, baby car seats 

B3 

(all sizes). 

— Overstock items 

from hotels and businesses 

(linens, towels, novelties) 

— Used bicycles – 

CRC will r epair and gi ve as 

gifts. 

Donations preferred by 

Dec. 12, but later arrangements 

can be made. 

Volunteer sign-ups accepted 

until all shifts ar e filled. 

(Advanced sign-up required) 


contact Suzie Colby at scolby@crcncc.org 

or (760) 230- 

6305 

Myths & legends take on edible forms 

SAN DIEGO — San 

Diego’s top chefs and pastry 

artists will become legends 

with their magical creations 


Chefs will r eveal their 

gingerbread structures ranging 

from American myths to 

worldly tales f or the 19th 

Annual Gingerbread City 

Design Competition. Come 

marvel at these spectacular 

structures at this nationally 

recognized competition benefiting 

the Epilepsy 

Foundation of San Diego 

ENCINITAS — The City 

of Encinitas’ Youth 

Commission is pleased to 

announce its 2012 Teen 

Backpack Project. This project 

gives the Encinitas community 

a c hance to come 

together and help homeless 

teens. 

They are seeking backpacks 

to gi ve to homeless, 

transitionally homeless, displaced, 

or at-risk teens. The 

goal is to pr ovide the 


with 50 backpacks filled with 

essentials and other items 

teens might find useful. 

Backpacks and supplies will 

be collected at various dropoff 

locations around the city 

including City Hall, Encinitas 

County. These masterpieces 

will be unveiled at the gala 

event at the Grand Del Mar 

Resort in Del Mar. 

Sally B. Thornton, 

Founding Chairman, and 

Honorary Co-Chairs Papa 

Doug & John Lynch invite you 

to enjoy complimentary 

champagne and wine, 

desserts, auctions, gorgeous 

displays and savory delicacies 

prepared by chefs from San 

Diego’s top r estaurants, 

including Addison 

Restaurant at the Grand Del 

Library, Cardiff Library, 

Encinitas Community Center, 

and Encinitas Fire Stations 

from Nov. 5 through Dec. 7. 

Your donation of a new 

or unused backpack, toiletries, 

school supplies, gift 

cards, package snacks and 

reusable water bottles will 

greatly help out a homeless 

teenager in our community. 

This is your opportunity to 

pay it forward! 


regarding the Teen Backpack 

Project please contact Vicki 

Rubenstein, Recreation 

Mar, Café Champagne at 

Thornton Winery, The Marine 

Room, Evolve Cuisine 

Forward, Flavor Del Mar , 

Burlap, and more. 

All proceeds benefit the 

Epilepsy Foundation of San 

Diego County, which offers 

free services to mor e than 

50,000 people with epilepsy. 

Individual tickets are 

$300 to $1,000; tables available, 

starting at $5,000. 

For information, call 

(619) 296-0161 or visit 

GingerbreadCity.org. 

Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Courtesy photo Homeless teens need your help 

Supervisor with the City of 

Encinitas at (760) 633-2758. 

■ Backpacks, 

supplies will be 

collected at 

various locations



In Loving Memory of 

Jane Elaine (Janie) Osborne 

October 6, 2012 

Jane Elaine (Janie) 

Osborne, age 44, passed 

from this life on October 

6, 2012, in Nashville, 

Tennessee. 

Jane was raised 

in Encinitas, 

California. Her 

love of music 

led her to a public 

relations career in 

the entertainment 

industry in Nashville, the 

“Music City”. 

An only child, Jane 

is preceded in passing by 

her beloved father, Bill 

Osborne. She leaves 

behind her loving 

mother, Linda Neubert, 

whom Jane loved dearly. 

N. Coleen Moore 

Carlsbad 

July 5, 1938 to 


Joe Christopher “Joey” 

Nevarez 

Oceanside 

March 14, 1977 to 


Austin Mark Smithers 

Encinitas/Carlsbad 

April 24, 1987 to 



Wanda Lee Clark 

Carlsbad 

March 8, 1916 to 


Jean Cuthill 

Carlsbad 

August 26, 1922 to 


IN YOUR TIME OF NEED... 

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

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

our facility, we provide the attention and support needed to 

make this life’s transition as easy as possible. 

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

Text: $15 per inch 

Approx. 21 words per column inch 

Rates: 

Jane is remembered 

by family and friends as 

a kind, loving, and 

generous person, who 

was always 

willing to help 

others. Her 

friends and 

family will be 

memorializing 

Jane’s life privately. 

“We can’t know 

why the rose has so brief 

a time to bloom in the 

warmth of sunlight’s kiss 

upon her face, before she 

folds her fragrance in 

and bids the world 

goodnight, to rest her 

beauty in a gentler 

place.” 

Craig A. Engstrom 

Carlsbad 


Doris Marie Flum, 85 

Oceanside 


Dorothy M. Jellig, 91 

Oceanside 


Jackie (Huffaker) Logsdon 

Oceanside 

March 15, 1950 to 


W. Dean Miller 

Carlsbad 

November 22, 1929 to 


Virginia Maxine (Jeni) 

Miller-Hewitt-O’Neal 

Oceanside 

September 1952 to 


Photo: $25 Art: $15 

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose) 

Submission Process 

Please email obits@coastnewsgoup.com or call 

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

in jpeg format, no larger than 3MB. the photo will print 

1.625” wide by 1.5” tall in black and white. 

Timeline 

Obituaries should be received by Monday at 12 p.m. for 

publication in Friday’s newspaper. One proof will be emailed 

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

Young equestrian tackles tough schedule 

CARLSBAD — Carlsbad 

resident and Halstrom High 

School student Scout 

Thompson is a skilled, 16year-old 

equestrian who has 

been busy competing on her 

horse, Viz, across the United 

States. 

Thompson has been riding 

horses for 11 y ears and 

most recently won two blue 

ribbons for first place and 

Grand Champion ribbon in 

her age group for the 

Hunter/Jumper event at the 

recent Del Sol Classic. 

Thompson is also aiming to 

compete in the 2020 

Olympics. 

When asked why not she 

chose not to compete in the 

Who’s 

NEWS? 

Business news and special 

achievements for 

North San Diego County. 

Send information via email 

to community@ 

coastnewsgroup.com. 

Leu Leu opens 

Enjoy French-inspired 

decor and one-of-a-kind pampering 

services at Chai 

Collins’ Leu Leu Beauty Bar 

grand opening from 11 a.m. to 

4 p.m. Nov. 17 at 1200-1204 N. 

Coast Highway 101 with free 

mini- manicures and hair 

styling touch ups, discounted 

rates and gift bags. 25-yearold, 

is the owner For additional 

details, call (760) 230-2571 

or visit leuleubeautybar.com. 

Free pet care 

Seniors, people with disabilities 

or illnesses, the 

homeless and struggling 

working families are often pet 

owners who will get free pet 

food and supplies with the 

grand opening No v. 3 of 

2016 Olympics, she said, “I 

want to become a v eterinary 

technician before fulfilling 

my (Olympic) dream.” 

This event qualified her 

for the next level of championships 

in No vember. “She 

must be ph ysically tough to 

handle the rigor ous training 

and her strong determination 

to excel at the sport, with 

three to four training sessions 

a week, has led her to win a 

number of ribbons in various 

categories in the equestrian 

sport, “ said sc hool 

spokesperson Carrie 

Mulcahey. “Thompson 

attends Halstrom High 

School in Carlsbad because it 

offers her flexible scheduling 

Rancho Coastal Humane 

Society's Community Pet 

Food Bank at 389 Requeza St. 

in Encinitas. Open two 

Saturdays per month, those in 

need can get leashes and collars, 

blankets, flea treatment, 

and more and donations are 

always accepted. For more 

information visit RCHS, log 

on to sdpets.org, or call Nick 

Winfrey at (760) 753-6413, 

ext. 104. 

Holiday savings 

Kohl’s Department 

Stores announced its holiday 

campaign, called “Dream 

Receipts.” Kohl’s is picking 

up the tab for one winner in 

every store, every day from 

Nov. 23 through Dec. 24 

A Kohl’s shopper will be 

picked at random every day in 

every one of K ohl’s 1,146 

stores across the country and 

on Kohls.com. Kohl’s is giving 

each winner an ad ditional 

$10 transferable promotional 

gift so they can “pay it forward” 

by giving it to someone 

else for this holiday season. 

Leading the way 

MiraCosta College’s 

Superintendent/President Dr. 

Francisco Rodriguez has 

accepted a three-year term on 

ATTENTION READERS! 

Say you saw it in 

the Coast News! 

MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 

When you shop or use the services that are 

advertised in the Coast News, you are supporting 

the newspaper and our efforts to bring you 

quality news. We are funded only by advertising 

revenue, so please, when you use a product or 

service that you saw in the paper, say you saw 

it in the Coast News!" 

Thank you for supporting our advertisers! 

Sincerely, The Coast News Staff 

options that allowing her the 

needed time to train. 

She is also a self-taught 

piano player and learns classical 

musical pieces by audio 

training. 

In addition, she has a 

passion for swimming and 

water polo. She played on the 

Santa Fe Christian Sc hool 

water polo team as goalkeeper 

and played club water polo 

with Del Mar Water Polo. 

Unfortunately, Thompson 

found she was not able to juggle 

both w ater polo and 

horseback riding, so she 

made the c hoice to pur sue 

her passion of English 

Equestrian full-time. 

In addition to her other 

the National Science 

Foundation Education and 

Human Resources Advisory 

Committee. Among its duties, 

the committee ad vises the 

NSF on effective and efficient 

strategies for meeting the 

challenges of science, math, 

engineering, and technology 

education (STEM) at all levels 

in the United States. 

Named vice president 

Valenti, a North County 

matchmaking company in the 

European 

tradition, 

has appointed 

Sheri 

Zastoke to 

the position 

of vice presi 

d e n t . 

Zastoke 

received her 

B.A. from 

SDSU in 

SHERI ZASTOKE 

Business Administration and 

has spent the last 20 years in 

executive management positions 

providing professional 

services and sales expertise in 

a variety of industries. 

Thank a nurse 

Nov. 11 through Nov. 17 is 

National Nurse Practitioner 

Week. This week recognizes 

the contributions nurse practitioners 

make in providing 

exceptional health car e to 

millions of Calif ornians. 

Nurse Practitioners are 

advanced practice registered 

nurses, licensed to pr ovide 

healthcare independently, 

held to the same legal and 

ethical standard of care as 

physicians and committed to 

giving personalized, quality 

health care to all. 

Top pilot 

Jim Panknin, a 27-year 

veteran of the aviation field, 

has been appointed c hief 

pilot for Schubach Aviation, a 

private air charter company 

based at Palomar Airport in 

Carlsbad. 

Panknin will be charged 

with overseeing pilot training, 

safety, personnel management 

and regulations compli- 

activities, Thompson is active 

in volunteering through her 

school and church. She delivers 

clothes to c hildren in 

Mexico, distributes sandwiches 

to the homeless, acts as a 

camp leader for youngsters of 

single parents at F orest 

Home, and is the Mission 

Leader for projects through 

North Coast Calvary Chapel. 

She hopes to visit India next 

summer to v olunteer her 

time. 

Thompson credits support 

to her brother Cody and 

sister-in-law Erica, her mother 

Karin and late father, 

Steve Thompson who passed 

away from blood cancer tw o 

years ago. 

ance for the company. 

Tunes for friends 

Leading Note students 

Braden Wren, Camden Rider, 

Alivia Lomax and Jacaranda 

Ostrie tr eated Belmont 

Village residents with a piano 

concert with piano teacher, 

Lisa Laughbaum. 

Busy Optimists 

Optimist Club of 

Carlsbad "The Achievers," 

including Don Elling, Joe 

Toston, Kevin Radcliffe Leo 

Fradelis and J ohn Chaffin 

were among the Optimist's 

who recently volunteered at 

the Annual Kelly Elementary 

School Carnival and The 

Optimist Wheel of Fun. For 

more information on just how 

you can help the club help 

youth, contact: Carl 

Tillinghast, Club president, 

(760) 633-3096. 

Finding solutions 

The Vista chapter of 

Soroptimist International presented 

local nonprofit 

Solutions for Change with a 

check for $245,850 on Friday 

(10/26) at a luncheon event at 

the Solutions for Change campus 

in Vista. 

Solutions for Change has 

worked since 1999 to solve 

family homelessness in North 

County. 

Local author 

Encinitas author Edward 

Cozza has finished his latest 

novel, “Nowhere Yet,” a story 

of loves lost and relationships 

found against the backdrop of 

his home, Southern 

California. For more information, 

contact abigail.raymond@smithpublicity.com 

Holiday open house 

Cardiff Seaside Market, 

2087 San Elijo Ave., invites 

the community to a “Taste of 

Seaside Market” Holiday 

Open House from 1 p.m. to 4 

p.m. Nov. 10. The event offers 

free food samples and holiday 

offerings plus holiday cooking 

tips from Seaside Market 

experts. 

Don’t miss out on our 

ADVERTISING 

SPECIAL 

THE COAST NEWS GROUP 

Call 760.436.9737 

for our special holiday rates!

THE BEGINNING OF A COM- 

POUND 100.04 FOO T RADIUS 

CURVE, CONCAVE; THENCE 

SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE 



40°12'45'', A DISTANCE OF 70.21 



WEST, 39.45 FEET TO THE 


155.51 FOOT RADIUS CURVE, 

CONCAVE EASTERLY; THENCE 

SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC 

OF SAID CUR VE, THROUGH A 

CENTRAL ANGLE OF 35°52'30'', 

A DISTANCE OF 97.53 FEET TO 

THE BEGINNING OF A COM- 

POUND 183.89 FOO T RADIUS 

CURVE; THENCE SOUTHEAST- 



ANGLE OF 30°37'10'', A DIS- 

TANCE OF 98.21 FEET ; THENCE 


SOUTH 31°58'23'' EAST , 140.14 



CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEAST- 

ERLY; THENCE SOUTHEASTER- 



ANGLE OF 35°37'40'', A DIS- 


BEGINNING OF A COMPOUND 

131.80 FOOT RADIUS CUR VE; 

THENCE EASTERLY AND 

NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE 



80°07'50'', A DISTANCE OF 184.33 


SAID CURVE, NORTH 32°17'07'' 

EAST, 318.38 FEET TO THE 




THENCE NORTHEASTERLY 



ANGLE OF 40 °48'25'', A DIS- 



NORTH 73°05'32'' EAST, 140.93 







ANGLE OF 23°41'45", A DIS- 



NORTH 49°23'47'' EAST, 612.95 

FEET TO ENGINEER'S STATION 

2 PLUS 30.54 ON THE CENTER 

LINE OF THAT 20.00 FOOT STRIP 

OF LAND KNOWN AS THOMAS 

ACCESS ROAD NO. 3, AS 

DESCRIBED IN THAT CERTAIN 

INSTRUMENT RECORDED MA Y 

12, 1960 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 

99339 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. 

THE SIDELINES OF SAID STRIP 

TO BE PROLONGED OR SHOR T- 

ENED SO AS TO FORM A CON- 

TINUOUS STRIP OF LAND 60.00 

FEET IN WIDTH, WHICH TERMI- 

NATES ON THE NORTHEAST IN 


THOMAS' ACCESS ROAD NO. 3. 

EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT 

PORTION LYING WITHIN SAID 

SECTION 8. PARCEL C: AN 

EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY 

FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS FOR 

ROAD AND PUBLIC UTILITY 

PURPOSES AND APPURTE- 

NANCES THERETO OVER, 

UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS A 

STRIP OF LAND 60.00 FEET IN 

WIDTH, LYING WITHIN SECTION 

3, TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE 

3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO 

MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY OF 

SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFOR- 

NIA, ACCORDING TO UNITED 

STATES GOVERNMENT SURVEY 

APPROVED NOVEMBER 19, 1880, 


STRIP BEING DESCRIBED AS 

FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT 

THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER 

OF SAID SECTION 3; THENCE 

SOUTH 01°59'00'' WEST, 127.55 

FEET TO AN INTERSECTION 

WITH THAT COURSE HAVING A 

BEARING OF SOUTH 43 °27'00'' 

EAST TO THE CENTER LINE OF 

THE 40.00 FOO T UNSURVEYED 

COUNTY ROAD AS SAID R OAD 

WAS LOCATED AND ESTAB- 

LISHED ON NOVEMBER 7, 1959. 

SAID INTERSECTION BEING 

ENGINEER'S STATION 0 PLUS 00 

ON THE CENTER LINE OF THAT 

20.00 FOOT STRIP OF LAND 

KNOWN AS THOMAS ACCESS 

ROAD NO. 1, AS DESCRIBED IN 

THAT CERTAIN INSTRUMENT 

RECORDED MAY 12, 1960 AS 

INSTRUMENT NO. 99339 OF 

OFFICIAL RECORDS, AND 

BEING THE TR UE POINT OF 

BEGINNING; THENCE ALONG 

THE CENTERLINE OF SAID 

THOMAS ACCESS ROAD NO. 1, 

SOUTH 01°59'00'' WEST, 1168.22 

FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID 

CENTER LINE CONTINUING 

SOUTH 01°59'00'' WEST, 116.87 

FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST COR- 

NER OF THE NORTHEAST 

QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST 

QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3, 

AND THE BEGINNING OF A TAN- 

GENT 192.69 FOO T RADIUS 


ERLY; THENCE SOUTHWESTER- 



ANGLE OF 51°45'10'', A DIS- 



SOUTH 53°45'10'' WEST, APPROX- 

IMATELY 63.08 FEET TO AN 

ANGLE POINT IN THE CENTER 

LINE OF SAID THOMAS ACCESS 

ROAD NO. 1; THENCE ALONG 

SAID CENTER LINE THE FOL- 

LOWING COURSES AND DIS- 

TANCES: SOUTH 53°45'10'' WEST 

63.55 FEET TO THE BEGINNING 

OF A TANGENT 100.00 FOO T 


NORTHERLY; WESTERLY 



ANGLE OF 41°24'10'', A DIS- 

TANCE OF 72.26 FEET; TANGENT 

TO SAID CUR VE, NORTH 

84°50'40'' WEST, 36.73 FEET TO 







28°04'20'', A DISTANCE OF 97.99 



WEST, 68.40 FEET; AND SOUTH 

81°02'30'' WEST, 288.13 FEET TO 

ENGINEER'S STATION 0 PLUS 00 

ON THE CENTER LINE OF 

THOMAS ACCESS ROAD NO. 2; 

THENCE ALONG THE CENTER 

LINE OF SAID THOMAS ACCESS 

ROAD NO. 2, THE FOLLOWING 

COURSES AND DISTANCES: 


ARC OF A TANGENT 80.00 FOOT 


SOUTHEASTERLY, THROUGH A 

CENTRAL ANGLE OF 74°34'56'', 



SOUTH 06°27'24'' WEST, 283.81 




ERLY; SOUTHWESTERLY 



ANGLE OF 67°37'40'', A DIS- 

TANCE OF 177.05 FEET ; TAN- 

GENT TO SAID CUR VE, SOUTH 

55°51'20'' WEST, 38.21 FEET TO 

ENGINEER'S STATION 3201 

PLUS 82.00 ON THE CENTER 

LINE SURVEY OF THE SECOND 

SAN DIEGO AQUEDUCT; CON- 

TINUING SOUTH 55°51'20'' 

WEST, 78.46 FEET TO THE 



CONCAVE NORTHERLY; WEST- 



ANGLE OF 46 °52'00'', A DIS- 

TANCE OF 81 .80 FEET ; TAN- 

GENT TO SAID CURVE, NORTH 

77°16'40'' WEST, 42.63 FEET TO 



CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY; 

NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE 



43°57'50'', A DISTANCE OF 99.75 

FEET; TANGENT TO SAID 

CURVE, NORTH 33°18'50'' WEST, 

50.44 FEET TO THE BEGINNING 

OF A TANGENT 100.00 FOO T 


SOUTHWESTERLY; NORTH- 

WESTERLY AND WESTERLY 



ANGLE OF 74°24'40'', A DIS- 



72°16'30'' WEST, 156.82 FEET; 

SOUTH 62°04'41'' WEST, 401 .20 



CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHEAST- 

ERLY; SOUTHWESTERLY 



ANGLE OF 47 °15'31 ", A DIS- 



14°49'10'' WEST, 159.79 FEET; 

SOUTH 08°02'30'' WEST, 320.50 

FEET; AND SOUTH 10°52'42" 

EAST, 7.07 FEET; TO ENGI- 

NEER'S STATION 0 PLUS 00 ON 

THE CENTER LINE OF THOMAS 

ACCESS ROAD NO. 3; THENCE 

ALONG THE CENTER LINE OF 

SAID THOMAS ACCESS ROAD 

NO. 3, THE FOLLOWING COURS- 

ES AND DISTANCES: SOUTH- 

WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF 

A TANGENT 150.00 FOO T 


NORTHWESTERLY, THROUGH A 

CENTRAL ANGLE OF 47 °52'40'', 


AND TANGENT TO SAID CURVE, 

SOUTH 36°59'58'' WEST, 105.20 

FEET. Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: $232,876.08 The 


designation of the r eal property 

purported as: VACANT LAND , 

Encinitas, CA 92024 APN Number: 







ding on a lien, not the pr operty 

itself. Placing the highest bid at 



























times by the mortgagee, benefici- 

ary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to 











property, you may call (714) 573- 


www. Priorityposting.com , using 


case 22339CA. Information about 













herein. The property heretofore 

described is being sold “as is”. 

According to the assessor’ s infor- 

mation, subject property is pur- 

ported to be a VACANT LAND. 

Directions may be obtained b y 

written request submitted to the 

beneficiary within ten da ys from 

the first publication of this notice: 

C/O Meridian F oreclosure Service 

8485 W. Sunset Rd. Suite 205, Las 

Vegas, NV 89113 DATE: 10/22/2012 

MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SER- 

VICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., A CALI- 

FORNIA CORPORATION DBA 

MERIDIAN TRUST DEED SER- 

VICE 3 SAN JO AQUIN PLAZA, 

SUITE 215, NEWPORT BEACH, 

CA 92660 Sales Line: (714) 573- 

1965 OR (702) 586-4500 

STEPHANIE GARCIA, FORECLO- 

SURE OFFICER MERIDIAN 

FORECLOSURE SERVICE IS 

ASSISTING THE BENEFICIARY 

TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL 



CN 14155 

Batch ID: F oreclosure DOT19187- 

OP32-DOT APN: See Exhibit “A” 


WARNING! YOU ARE IN 


TRUST DATED . UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 

TO PROTECT YOUR TIMESHARE 

ESTATE, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A 

PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN 

EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE 

OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST 


LAWYER. Exhibit “A” is attached 

hereto and made a part her eof. 

Date of Sale: 11/16/12 Time of Sale: 

10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 




First American Title Insurance 

Company, a California 

Corporation, as the duly appointed 

Trustee, Successor Trustee, or 

Substituted Trustee of Deed(s) of 

Trust executed by Trustor(s) and 

recorded among the Official 

Records of San Diego County , 

California, and pursuant to that 

certain Notice of Def ault thereun- 

der recorded, all as sho wn on 

Exhibit “A” which is attached here- 

to and b y this r eference made a 

part hereof, will sell at public auc- 

tion for cash, lawful money of the 

United States of America, (a 

cashier's check payable to said 

Trustee drawn on a state or nation- 

al bank, a state or feder al credit 

union, or a state or federal savings 

and loan association, or savings 

bank as specified in section 5102 of 


to do business in this state) all that 

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 to wit: Those 

certain Timeshare Interval as 

shown on Exhibit “A”, within the 

timeshare project located at 333 

North Myers Street, Ocean Side, 

CA 92054. The legal descriptions 

on the r ecorded Deed(s) of Trust 

shown on Exhibit “A,” are incorpo- 

rated by this reference. The under- 

signed Trustee disclaims any liabil- 

ity for any incorrectness of the 


designation, if any, shown herein. 

Said sale will be made without 

covenant or w arranty, express or 

implied, as to title, possession or 

encumbrances to satisfy the 

unpaid balance due on the note or 

notes secured by said Deed(s) of 

Trust, as shown on Exhibit “A”, 

plus accrued interest thereon, the 


advances if any at the time of the 

initial publication of the Notice of 

Sale, as shown on Exhibit “A”. 

EXHIBIT "A" T.S. Number 

Contract Number P oints / 

Frequency APN Trustor(s) Deed of 

Trust Dated Date Recor ded & 

Instrument No. Notice of Def ault 

Date Recorded & Instrument No . 

Note Balance Def ault Amount 

Estimated Cost 2758934 

1030604607 827000 / A 147-075-08- 

00 JOHN BACKES and JANE DOE 

BACKES (WIFE OF JOHN B ACK- 

ES) and NELSON EDWARD BACK- 

ES, as Individual and as Trustee of 

the NELSON ED WARD and 

SHIRLEY LORENE B ACKES 

FAMILY TRUST dated OCT OBER 

18, 1993 and SHIRLEY LORENE 

BACKES, as Individual and as 

Trustee of the NELSON ED WARD 

and SHIRLEY LORENE B ACKES 

FAMILY TRUST dated OCT OBER 

18, 1993 01/22/07 03-11-2008 / 2008- 

0128833 07-16-2012 / 2012-0409791 

$11,453.91 $12,902.63 $600.00 

2758935 1030604805 168000 / O 

147-075-08-00 MITCHELL E. 

MILLER 09/11/06 03-11-2008 / 

2008-0128847 07-16-2012 / 2012- 

0409791 $7,798.94 $9,137.16 

$600.00 2758936 1030800379 

189000 / O 147-075-08-00 JULIA M 

REA 07/01/08 08-07-2008 / 2008- 

0423768 07-16-2012 / 2012-0409791 

$11,368.13 $14,319.23 $600.00 

2758938 410725022 322000 / A 147- 

075-08-00 CHARLES JULKS and 

YVONNE JULKS 06/30/07 02-07- 

2008 / 2008-0062394 07-16-2012 / 

2012-0409791 $24,795.47 

$28,196.55 $600.00 2758940 

730811429 183000 / A 147-075-08- 

00 PAULA ESTRELLA and JOSE 

ESTRELLA 10/13/08 05-06-2009 / 

2009-0239556 07-16-2012 / 2012- 

0409791 $18,807.83 $22,475.84 

$600.00 2758941 731000055 

210000 / O 147-075-08-00 LANCE T. 

DOWN and CARI DROST 01/02/10 

06-15-2010 / 2010-0298498 07-16- 

2012 / 2012-0409791 $13,319.12 

$16,265.10 $600.00 2758942 

731004230 733500 / A 147-075-08- 

00 LARRY ANDERSON and JERA- 

LYN ANDERSON 05/17/10 07-09- 

2010 / 2010-0345038 07-16-2012 / 

2012-0409791 $50,140.66 

$57,093.25 $600.00 2758943 

731105243 500000 / A 147-075-08- 

00 EMMETT P . CHARITY and 

BERNADETTE CHARITY 05/21/11 

07-28-2011 / 2011-0383093 07-16- 

2012 / 2012-0409791 $56,412.27 

$65,404.28 $600.00 2758944 

731106712 300000 / A 147-075-08- 

00 GLORIA I ALCANTARA and 

BAYANI ALCANTARA 06/26/11 08- 

25-2011 / 2011-0439022 07-16-2012 / 

2012-0409791 $34,179.61 

$41,328.05 $600.00 2758945 

731107876 210000 / O 147-075-08- 

00 DANIEL T. MILLER and 

MICHELLE N. HERNANDEZ 

07/23/11 09-30-2011 / 2011-0512157 

07-16-2012 / 2012-0409791 

$12,486.75 $15,029.28 $600.00 

Accrued Interest and ad ditional 

advances, if any, will increase this 

figure prior to sale. PUBLISH 

10/26/12, 11/02/12, 11/09/12 F irst 

American Title Insurance 

Company, a California Corporation 

1160 N. Town Center Dri ve #190, 

Las Vegas, NV 89144 Phone: (702) 

792-6863 Dated: 10/22/2012 Cleib y 

Jarukaruta, Trustee Sale Officer 


CN 14154 

APN: 161-621-54-00 TS No: 

CA05000979-12-1 TO No: 6643121 



DEED OF TRUST DATED 3/5/2008. 









AM, Auction.com Room at 



San Diego, CA 92101, MTC FINAN- 

CIAL INC. dba TRUSTEE CORPS, 

as the dul y Appointed Trustee, 

under and pursuant to the power of 

sale contained in that certain Deed 

of Trust Recorded on 03/14/2008 as 




California, executed by EVAN G. 

WILKS, A MARRIED MAN AS HIS 

SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPER- 

TY, as Trustor(s), in favor of INDY- 

MAC BANK,F.S.B., A FEDERALLY 

CHARTERED SAVINGS BANK as 

Lender and MOR TGAGE ELEC- 

TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- 

TEMS,INC. as nominee for Lender, 

its successors and/or assigns as 

Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB- 

LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 

BIDDER, in lawful money of the 

United States, all payable at the 

time of sale, that certain property 

situated in said County, California 

describing the land therein as: AS 

MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN 

SAID DEED OF TRUST The prop- 

erty heretofore described is being 

sold "as is". The street address and 




CORTE AMARILLO, OCEANSIDE, 

CA 92056 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the str eet address 


any, shown herein. Said sale will be 

made without covenant or warran- 

ty, express or implied, regarding 



of the Note(s) secur ed by said 

Deed of Trust, with interest there- 

on, as provided in said Note(s), 

advances if any, under the terms of 

the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, 

charges and e xpenses of the 

Trustee and of the trusts cr eated 

by said Deed of Trust. The total 

amount of the unpaid balance of 

the obligations secur ed by the 


















tion, savings association or savings 





may be accepta ble to the trustee. 


is accepted, the Trustee may with- 

hold the issuance of the Trustee`s 


become available to the payee or 







































































the Internet Web site. The best way 

to verify postponement inf orma- 

tion is to attend the scheduled sale. 

DATE: 10/19/2012 TRUSTEE 

CORPS TS No. CA05000979-12-1 

17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 

92614 949-252-8300 Stephanie Hoy, 

Authorized Signatory SALE 

INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ON LINE AT 

www.Auction.com AUTOMATED 

SALES INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL AUCTION.COM AT 

800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPS 







Trustee Sale No . 249862CA Loan 

No. 0023467426 Title Order No. 

790079 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 









INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU 


On 11/16/2012 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 

FORNIA RECONVEYANCE COM- 

PANY as the dul y appointed 



04/28/2006, Book N/A, Page N/A, 

Instrument 2006-0301710, of offi- 



California, executed by: HECTOR 

DE LA FUENTE, A MARRIED 

MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPA- 

RATE PROPERTY, as Trustor, 

NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE 

CORPORATION, as Beneficiary, 

will sell at public auction sale to 


cashier's check drawn by a state or 

national bank, a cashier’s check 


union, or a cashier’ s check drawn 

by a state or feder al savings and 

loan association, savings associa- 

tion, or savings bank specified in 

section 5102 of the Financial Code 


this state. Sale will be held b y the 

duly appointed trustee as sho wn 

below, of all right, title, and inter- 

est conveyed to and no w held b y 

the trustee in the her einafter 








secured by the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, estimated fees, 










Main Street, El Cajon, CA Legal 

Description: As more fully 



other charges: $480,230.17 (esti- 

mated) Street address and other 

common designation of the r eal 

property: 4673 R OSE DRIVE 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 APN 

Number: 163-530-49-00 The under- 





The property heretofore described 

is being sold "as is". In compliance 

with California Civil Code 

2923.5(c) the mortgagee, trustee, 

beneficiary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted the 

borrower(s) to assess their finan- 

cial situation and to e xplore 

options to a void foreclosure; or 

that it has made eff orts to contact 

the borrower(s) to assess their 

financial situation and to e xplore 

options to avoid foreclosure by one 

of the f ollowing methods: b y tele- 

phone; by United States mail; 

either 1st class or certified; b y 

overnight delivery; by personal 

delivery; by e-mail; by face to face 

meeting. DATE: 10/17/2012 C ALI- 


PANY, as Trustee FRED RESTRE- 

PO, ASSISTANT SECRETARY 

California Reconveyance Company 

9200 Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: 

CA2-4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 

800-892-6902 CALIFORNIA 

RECONVEYANCE COMPANY IS 

A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 




For Sales Inf ormation: www.lpsas- 

ap.com or 1-714-730-2727 www .pri- 

orityposting.com or 1-714-573-1965 

www.auction.com or 1-800-280- 

2832 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 














































the sale of this property, this infor- 

mation can be obtained fr om one 

of the f ollowing three companies: 

LPS Agency Sales & P osting at 

(714) 730-2727, or visit the Internet 

Web site www .lpsasap.com 

(Registration required to sear ch 

for sale inf ormation) or Priority 

Posting & Publishing at (714) 573- 

1965 or visit the Internet Web site 

www.priorityposting.com (Click on 

the link for “Advanced Search” to 

search for sale inf ormation), or 

auction.com at 1-800-280-2832 or 

visit the Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the 

Trustee Sale No . shown above. 









the scheduled sale. P994233 10/26, 


Title Order No . 989438Trustee 

Sale No. 2010-1450 Reference No. 

00116-5591 APN No. 215-930-18-06 


UNDER A NOTICE OF A NOTICE 

OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT 

AND CLAIM OF LIEN YOU ARE 

IN DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICE 

OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT 









Notice is her eby given that on 

11/16/2012 at 10:00 AM S.B.S. LIEN 

SERVICES As the dul y appointed 


Notice of Delinquent Assessment, 

recorded on August 14, 2009 as 

Document No. 2009-0457673 Book 

Page of Official Recor ds in the 


County, California, The original 

owner: HEATHER AMBLER The 

purported current owner: 

HEATHER AMBLER WILL SELL 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 

HIGHEST BIDDER FOR C ASH, 

(payable at the time of sale in la w- 

ful money of the United States, by 

cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a 

State or National bank, a check 

drawn by a state of feder al credit 

union, or a check drawn by a state 


tion, savings association, or savings 

bank specified in section 5102 of 


to do business in this state.): At the 



Main Street, El Cajon, CA. All 

right, title and inter est under 

Notice of Delinquent Assessment 

in the pr operty situated in said 

County, as more fully described on 

the above referenced assessment 

lien. The street address and other 

common designation, if any, of the 

real property described a bove is 

purported to be: 6435 ALEXAN- 

DRI CIRCLE, CARLSBAD, CA 

92011 The undersigned trustee dis- 

claims any liability for any incor- 

rectness of the str eet address and 


shown herein. Said sale will be 


ranty, expressed or implied regard- 

ing title, possession or encum - 


cipal sum due under said Notice of 

Delinquent Assessment, with inter- 

est thereon, as provided in said 

notice, advances, if any, estimated 

fees, charges, and expenses of the 

Trustee, to-wit: $8,730.93 accrued 

interest and additional advances, if 

any, will increase this figure prior 

to sale. The claimant, BRINDISI AT 

AVIARA PREMIER COLLECTION 

HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION 

under said Notice of Delinquent 

Assessment heretofore executed 

and delivered to the undersigned a 

written Declaration of Default and 

Demand for Sale, and a written 


Sell. The undersigned caused said 


Sell to be r ecorded in the county 

where the real property is located 

and more than three months have 

elapsed since suc h recordation. 





risks invovled in bid ding at a 
























Legals 

From Page A22 



Page B6 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 



B5

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 










suant to Section 2924g of 











call FOR SALES INFORMA TION, 

PLEASE CALL (714)573-1965 or 

LOG ONTO or visit this Internet 

Web site www.priorityposting.com 

using the file n umber assigned to 

this case 2010-1450. Information 









THE PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD 

SUBJECT TO THE NINETY D AY 

RIGHT OF REDEMPTION CON - 

TAINED IN CIVIL CODE SEC- 

TION 1367.4(C) (4). PLEASE 

NOTE THAT WE ARE A DEBT 

COLLECTOR AND ARE 

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 

DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION 

WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR 

THAT PURPOSE. FOR SALES 

INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 

(714) 573-1965 or LOG ONT O 

www.priorityposting.com. Date: 

10/16/2012 S.B.S. Lien Services, 

31194 La Ba ya Drive, Suite 106 

Westlake Village, CA 91362 

Annissa Young, Trustee Sale 

Officer WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO 

COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY 

INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL 



CN 14139 

Trustee Sale No . 250170CA Loan 

No. 1474022236 Title Order No. 

813675 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 











On 11/16/2012 at 10:00 AM, CALI- 


PANY as the dul y appointed 



10/05/2005, Book N/A, Page N/A, 

Instrument 2005-0862871, of offi- 



California, executed by: GREGO- 

RIO CANSECO, SINGLE IRMA 

HERNANDEZ RODRIGUEZ, SIN- 

GLE, as Trustor, JPMORGAN 

CHASE BANK, N.A, as Beneficiary, 

will sell at public auction sale to 


cashier's check drawn by a state or 

national bank, a cashier’s check 


union, or a cashier’ s check drawn 

by a state or feder al savings and 

loan association, savings associa- 

tion, or savings bank specified in 

section 5102 of the Financial Code 


this state. Sale will be held b y the 

duly appointed trustee as sho wn 

below, of all right, title, and inter- 

est conveyed to and no w held b y 

the trustee in the her einafter 








secured by the Deed of Trust, inter- 

est thereon, estimated fees, 










Main Street, El Cajon, CA Legal 

Description: As more fully 



other charges: $404,036.38 (esti- 

mated) Street address and other 

common designation of the r eal 

property: 588 GOLD DRIVE , 

OCEANSIDE, CA 92057 APN 

Number: 122-142-01-00 The under- 





The property heretofore described 

is being sold "as is". In compliance 

with California Civil Code 

2923.5(c) the mortgagee, trustee, 

beneficiary, or authorized agent 

declares: that it has contacted the 

borrower(s) to assess their finan- 

cial situation and to e xplore 

options to a void foreclosure; or 

that it has made eff orts to contact 

the borrower(s) to assess their 

financial situation and to e xplore 

options to avoid foreclosure by one 

of the following methods: b y tele- 

phone; by United States mail; 

either 1st class or certified; b y 

overnight delivery; by personal 

delivery; by e-mail; by face to face 

meeting. DATE: 10/18/2012 C ALI- 


PANY, as Trustee FRED RESTRE - 

PO, ASSISTANT SECRETARY 

California Reconveyance Company 

9200 Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: 

CA2-4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 

800-892-6902 CALIFORNIA 

RECONVEYANCE COMPANY IS 

A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 




For Sales Inf ormation: www.lpsas- 

ap.com or 1-714-730-2727 www .pri- 

orityposting.com or 1-714-573-1965 

www.auction.com or 1-800-280- 

2832 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL 














































the sale of this property, this infor- 

mation can be obtained fr om one 

of the following three companies: 

LPS Agency Sales & P osting at 

(714) 730-2727, or visit the Internet 

Web site www .lpsasap.com 

(Registration required to sear ch 

for sale inf ormation) or Priority 

Posting & Publishing at (714) 573- 

1965 or visit the Internet Web site 

www.priorityposting.com (Click on 

the link for “Advanced Search” to 

search for sale inf ormation), or 

auction.com at 1-800-280-2832 or 

visit the Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the 

Trustee Sale No . shown above. 









the scheduled sale. P994701 10/26, 


APN: 215-170-02-28 TS No: 

CA09001792-12-1 TO No: 5907124 



DEED OF TRUST DATED January 

5, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE 





NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS 


CONTACT A LAWYER. On 

November 27, 2012 at 09:00 AM, 

Auction.com Room at Sher aton 

San Diego Hotel & Marina, 1380 

Harbor Island Drive, San Diego, CA 

92101, MTC FINANCIAL INC. dba 

TRUSTEE CORPS, as the dul y 

Appointed Trustee, under and pur- 

suant to the po wer of sale con- 

tained in that certain Deed of Trust 

Recorded on J anuary 9, 2007 as 




California, executed by MARK V. 

ZITO, A SINGLE MAN , as 

Trustor(s), in favor of HAMERA 

HOME LOANS as Beneficiar y, 

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in 

lawful money of the United States, 

all payable at the time of sale, that 

certain property situated in said 

County, California describing the 

land therein as: AS MORE FULLY 

DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF 

TRUST The property heretofore 

described is being sold "as is". The 


designation, if any, of the real prop- 

erty described a bove is purported 

to be: 1923 ESTRELLA DE MAR 

COURT C, CARLSBAD, CA 92009 



of the str eet address and other 

common designation, if any, shown 

herein. Said sale will be made 


express or implied, regarding title, 

possession, or encumbrances, to 

pay the remaining principal sum of 

the Note(s) secur ed 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 

the trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. The total amount of the 

unpaid balance of the obligations 

secured by the property to be sold 

and reasonable estimated costs, 

expenses and advances at the time 

of the initial publication of this 

Notice of Trustee`s Sale is estimat- 

ed to be $273,554.65 (Estimated), 

provided, however, prepayment 

premiums, accrued interest and 

advances will incr ease this figur e 

prior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid at 

said sale may include all or part of 

said amount. In addition to cash, 

the Trustee will accept a cashier`s 

check drawn on a state or national 

bank, a check drawn by a state or 

federal credit union or a c heck 



ciation or savings bank specified in 

Section 5102 of the Calif ornia 

Financial Code and authoriz ed to 

do business in Calif ornia, or other 

such funds as may be acceptable to 

the Trustee. In the e vent tender 

other than cash is accepted, the 

Trustee may withhold the issuance 

of the Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale 

until funds become available to the 

payee or endor see as a matter of 

right. The property offered for sale 

excludes all funds held on account 

by the property receiver, if applica- 

ble. If the Trustee is unable to con- 

vey title f or any reason, the suc- 

cessful bidder`s sole and e xclusive 


monies paid to the Trustee and the 


ther recourse. Notice to P otential 





























































way to v erify postponement inf or- 

mation is to attend the sc heduled 

sale. Date: October 17, 2012 

TRUSTEE CORPS TS No. 

CA09001792-12-1 17100 Gillette 

Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 

Lupe Tabita, Authorized Signatory 

SALE INFORMATION CAN BE 

OBTAINED ONLINE AT 

www.Auction.com FOR AUTOMAT- 

ED SALES INFORMA TION 

PLEASE CALL: AUCTION.COM 

AT 800.280.2832 TRUSTEE CORPS 







TSG No.: 6816202 TS No.: 

CA1200245345 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 

APN: 265-370-01-00 Pr operty 

Address: 6971 VIA DEL CHARRO 

RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067 



DEED OF TRUST, DATED 

06/23/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE 





NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING 


CONTACT A LAWYER. On 

11/15/2012 at 10:00 A.M., First 


Company, as duly appointed 


Deed of Trust recorded 07/03/2006, 

as Instrument No. 2006-0470419, in 

book , page , , of Official Records in 

the office of the County Recor der 

of SAN DIEGO County , State of 

California. Executed by: BRIAN A 

SIMO AND CELESTE SIMO, HUS- 

BAND AND WIFE, WILL SELL AT 

PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 

BIDDER FOR C ASH, CASHIER'S 

CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or 

other form of payment authorized 

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

sale in lawful money of the United 

States) At the entrance to the East 

County Regional Center b y the 

statue, 250 E. Main St., El Cajon, 

CA. All right, title and interest con- 

veyed to and no w held by it under 

said Deed of Trust in the pr operty 

situated in said County and State 

described as: AS MORE FULL Y 

DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE 

MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST 

APN# 265-370-01-00 The street 

address and other common desig - 

nation, if any, of the real property 

described above is purported to be: 

6971 VIA DEL CHARRO, RANCHO 

SANTA FE, CA 92067 The under- 





Said sale will be made, but without 





note(s) secured by said Deed of 

Trust, with interest thereon, as pro- 

vided in said note(s), advances, 

under the terms of said Deed of 

Trust, fees, charges and e xpenses 




of the obligation secur ed by the 




publication of the Notice of Sale is 

$1,569,265.05. The beneficiary 

under said Deed of Trust has 

deposited all documents e videnc- 

ing the obligations secur ed by the 

Deed of Trust and has declared all 

sums secured thereby immediately 

due and payable, and has caused a 

written Notice of Def ault and 

Election to Sell to be e xecuted. 

The undersigned caused said 


Sell to be r ecorded in the County 

where the real property is located. 





risks in volved in bid ding at a 
























aware that t he same lender ma y 










requires that inf ormation a bout 






been postponed, and if applicable, 



call (916)939-0772 or visit this 

Internet Web http://search.nation- 

wideposting.com/propertySearchT 

erms.aspx, using the file n umber 

assigned to this case 

CA1200245345 Information about 








is to attend the sc heduled sale. If 

the sale is set aside for any reason, 

the Purchaser at the sale shall be 

entitled only to a r eturn of the 

deposit paid. The Purchaser shall 

have no further r ecourse. First 


Company First American Title 

Insurance Company 3 FIRST 

AMERICAN WAY SANTA ANA, CA 

92707 Date: FOR TRUSTEE'S 

SALE INFORMATION PLEASE 

CALL (916)939-0772 F irst 


Company MAY BE ACTING AS A 

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT- 


INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY 

BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE.NPP0208801 COAST 

NEWS 10/26/2012, 11/02/2012, 


T.S. No.: 2012-00973 Loan No .: 

4001089988 NOTICE OF 



TRUST DATED 1/9/2006. UNLESS 

YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT 



















of all right, title, and interest con- 

veyed to and no w held b y the 



suant to a Deed of Trust described 

















day of sale. Trustor: ROBERT M. 

BITER, A SINGLE MAN Dul y 

Appointed Trustee: Power Default 

Services, Inc. Recorded 1/17/2006 

as Instrument No. 2006-0034862 in 

book , page of Official Recor ds in 

the office of the Recor der of San 

Diego County, California. Date of 

Sale: 11/27/2012 at 9:00 AM Place 

of Sale: Sheraton San Diego Hotel 

& Marina, 1380 Harbor Island 

Drive, San Diego, CA 92101 



$648,154.16 Street Address or 


property: 940 GARDEN A ROAD, 

ENCINITAS, CA 92024 A.P.N.: 258- 

251-34-00 The undersigned Trustee 

disclaims any liability for any 

incorrectness of the str eet address 

or other common designation, if 

any, shown above. If no str eet 


tion is sho wn, directions to the 

location of the pr operty may be 



















may be responsible for paying off 













aware that t he same lender ma y 




















Internet Web site 

www.auction.com, using the file 

number assigned to this case 2012- 

00973. Information about post- 

ponements that ar e very short in 

duration or that occur close in time 

to the scheduled sale ma y not 






Date: 10/22/2012 P ower Default 

Services, Inc. 1525 South Beltline 

Coppell, Texas 75019 Sale Line: 

(800)-280-2832 Website: www.auc- 

tion.com LaTricia Hemphill, 

Trustee Sales Officer P993527 


T.S. No.: 2012-21910 Loan No.: 

7090261392 NO TICE OF 













































ESTELA NUNEZ CISNER OS A 

MARRIED WOMAN AS HER 

SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPER- 

TY Dul y Appointed Trustee: 

Western Progressive, LLC 

Recorded 2/20/2007 as Instrument 

No. 2007-0114105 in book ---, page - 

-- and r erecorded on --- as --- of 



California, Date of Sale: 


Sale: At the main entr ance 

to the East County Regional 

Center by statue, 250 Main street, 

El Cajon, CA Amount of unpaid 

balance and other c harges: 

$142,926.98 Str eet Address or 


property: 4485 EST ADA DRIVE, 

OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92057 

A.P.N.: 158-242-47-00 The under- 











tion of this Notice of Sale. 

Pursuant to Calif ornia Civil Code 

§2923.54 the under signed, on 

behalf of the beneficiar y, loan ser- 

vicer or authorized agent, declares 

as follows: The beneficiary or serv- 

icing agent declar es that it has 

obtained from the Commissioner 

of Corporation a final or temporary 

order of e xemption pursuant to 

California Civil Code Section 

2923.53 that is current and valid on 

the date the Notice of Sale is filed 

and/or the timefr ame for giving 

Notice of Sale Specified in subdivi- 

sion (s) of Calif ornia Civil Code 

Section 2923.52 applies and has 

been provided or the loan is 

exempt from the r equirements. 





























aware that the same lender m y 


deed of trust on this pr operty. 


















Internet Web site http://www.alti- 

source.com/MortgageServices/Defa 

ultManagement/TrusteeServices.a 

spx, using the file number assigned 

to this case 2012-21910. 







site. The best way to verify post- 


the scheduled sale Date: 

10/12/2012 Western Progressive, 

LLC, as Trustee c/o 18377 Beac h 

Blvd., Suite 210 Huntington 

Beach, California 92648 Automated 

Sale Information Line: (866) 960- 

8 2 9 9 

http://www.altisource.com/Mortgag 

eServices/DefaultManagement/Tru 

steeServices.aspx F or Non- 


(866) 240-3530 Laterrika 

Thompkins , Trustee Sale Assistant 

10/26. 11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14134 







































forth below. The amount may be 




DUE. Trustor(s): GEORGE 


Legals 

From Page B5 


B6 NOV. 9, 2012

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

Legals 800 

MARCINKIEWICZ AND, DIANE 

LEE SWEET, HSUBAND AND 

WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS 

Recorded: 11/14/2007 as 












STEVENS AVE, SOLANA BEACH, 













































learn whether your sa le date has 















































tion only Sale Line: 714-573-1965 O 

r Login to: 

http://www.qualityloan.com 

Reinstatement Line: (866) 645- 

7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan 

Service Corp. If you have previous- 

ly been disc harged through bank- 

ruptcy, you may have been released 

of personal liability for this loan in 

which case this letter is inten ded 

to exercise the note holders right’s 

against the r eal property only. 

THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR THE 

PURPOSE OF COLLECTING A 

DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT- 














506847-AL IDSPub #0038406 


CN 14133 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS 

No. 12-0066103 Doc ID 

#0001024220052005N Title Order 

No. 12-0118051 Investor/Insurer 

No. 102422005 APN No. 254-150-01- 


UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 









Notice is her eby given that 

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., 

as duly appointed trustee pursuant 

to the Deed of Trust executed by 

ERIK M. GILMER AND SUMMER 

SHUBERT-GILMER, HUSBAND 

AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, 

dated 05/16/2005 and r ecorded 

5/18/2005, as Instrument No. 2005- 

0421622, in Book , Page 25189, of 



County, State of Calif ornia, will 

sell on 11/27/2012 at 9:00AM, 

SHERATON San Diego HOTEL 

and MARINA 1380 Harbor Island 

Drive, San Diego, CA 92101 at pub- 

lic auction, to the highest bid der 

for cash or c heck as described 

below, payable in full at time of 

sale, all right, title, and interest 

conveyed to and no w held b y it 

under said Deed of Trust, in the 

property situated in said County 

and State and as mor e fully 

described in the a bove referenced 

Deed of Trust. The street address 


any, of the real property described 


LEORA LANE, ENCINITAS, CA, 

920241227. The undersigned 




nation, if any, shown herein. The 


with interest thereon of the obliga- 

tion secured by the property to be 

sold plus r easonable estimated 

costs, expenses and ad vances at 


of the Notice of Sale is $743,754.21. 

It is possible that at the time of 


than the total indebtedness due. In 

addition to cash, the Trustee will 

accept cashier's checks drawn on a 



union, or a check drawn by a state 


tion, savings association, or savings 



to do business in this state. Said 

sale will be made, in an ''AS IS'' 

condition, but without covenant or 

warranty, express or implied, 

regarding title, possession or 

encumbrances, to satisfy the 

indebtedness secured by said Deed 

of Trust, advances thereunder, with 

interest as pr ovided, and the 

unpaid principal of the Note 

secured by said Deed of Trust with 

interest thereon as provided in said 

Note, plus fees, charges and 

expenses of the Trustee and of the 

trusts created by said Deed of 

Trust. If required by the provisions 

of section 2923.5 of the Calif ornia 

Civil Code, the declaration from 

the mortgagee, beneficiary or 

authorized agent is attached to the 

Notice of Trustee's Sale dul y 

recorded with the appr opriate 

County Recorder's Office. NOTICE 

TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS If y ou 


property lien, you should under - 



will be bidding on a lien, not on a 






















aware that the lender ma y hold 

more than one mortgage or deed of 

trust on the pr operty. NOTICE TO 

PROPERTY OWNER The sale date 

shown on this notice of sale may be 

postponed one or mor e times b y 

the mortgagee, beneficiary, 

trustee, or a court, pursuant to 











property, you may call 1-800-281- 


www.recontrustco.com, using the 

file number assigned to this case 

TS No. 12-0066103. Information 









RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. 

1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01- 

94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone: 

(800) 281 8219, Sale Information 

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

Officer RECONTRUST COMPANY, 

N.A. is a debt collector attempting 

to collect a de bt. Any information 

obtained will be used f or that pur- 

pose. A-4305604 10/26/2012, 

11/02/2012, 11/09/2012 CN 14132 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

TO SELL ALCOHOLIC 

BEVERAGES 

Date of Filing Application: 


To Whom It May Concern: 

The Name(s) of the Applicant(s) 

is/are: 

MELROSE WINE & SPIRITS 

INC 

The applicants listed above are 

applying to the Department of 

Alcoholic Beverage Control to 

sell alcoholic beverages at: 

2215 S MELROSE DR, 

STE 109 

VISTA, CA 92081-6755 

Type of license(s) applied for: 

21 - Off-Sale General 

The Coast News 

11/09, 11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14205 

NOTICE OF PETITION TO 

ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: 

(IMAGED FILE) 

DUANE ROBERT SOBEK AKA 

DUANE SOBEK CASE NO. 37- 

2012-00150354-PR-LA-NC ROA #1 

To all heir s, beneficiaries, credi- 

tors, contingent creditors, and per- 

sons who ma y otherwise be inter- 

ested in the WILL or estate, or both 

of DUANE ROBERT SOBEK AKA 

DUANE SOBEK. 

A PETITION FOR PR OBATE has 

been filed by DREW SOBEK in the 

Superior Court of Calif ornia, 

County of SAN DIEGO. 

THE PETITION FOR PR OBATE 

requests that DREW SOBEK be 

appointed as per sonal representa- 

tive to administer the estate of the 

decedent. 

THE PETITION requests authority 

to administer the estate under the 

Independent Administration of 

Estates Act . (This authority will 

allow the per sonal representative 

to take many actions without 

obtaining court appr oval. Before 

taking certain v ery important 

actions, however, the personal rep- 

resentative will be required to give 

notice to interested persons unless 

they have waived notice or con- 

sented to the proposed action.) The 

independent administration 

authority will be granted unless an 

interested person files an objec- 

tion to the petition and shows good 

cause why the court should not 

grant the authority. 

A HEARING on the petition will 

be held in this court as f ollows: 

12/13/12 at 1:30PM in Dept. PC2 

located at 325 S. MELROSE DR., 

VISTA, CA 92081 

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of 

the petition, you should appear at 

the hearing and state y our objec- 

tions or file written objections with 

the court before the hearing. Your 

appearance may be in person or by 

your attorney. 

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a 

contingent creditor of the dece- 

dent, you must file your claim with 

the court and mail a cop y to the 

personal representative appointed 

by the court within f our months 

from the date of fir st issuance of 

letters as provided in Probate Code 

section 9100. The time f or filing 

claims will not e xpire before four 

months from the hearing date 

noticed above. 

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept 

by the court. If you are a per son 

interested in the estate, you may 

file with the court a Request f or 

Special Notice (f orm DE-154) of 

the filing of an in ventory and 

appraisal of estate assets or of an y 

petition or account as pr ovided in 

Probate Code Section 1250. A 

Request for Special Notice form is 

available from the court clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner 

E. DAVID WININGER - SBN 

046170 

380 S MELROSE DR #308 

VISTA CA 92081 

TELEPHONE 760 643 4135 

11/9, 11/16, 11/23/12 

CNS-2404281# CN 14203 

NOTICE OF VEHICLE 

LIEN SALE 

Notice is hereby given that the fol- 

lowing will tak e place: On 

11/20/2012 at SAN LUIS REY TOW- 

ING, 471 NORTH EL C AMINO 

REAL, CA Lien Sale will be held 

on a 2008 SUZI VIN: 

JS2YC415385103848 STATE: CA 

LIC: 6CWY128 at 10am 

11/09/12 CN 14199 



JULIA L BUCHANAN, aka 

JULIA LOPERENA 

BUCHANAN, aka JULIA 

BUCHANAN Case # 37-2012- 

00152151-PR-PW-CTL 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, credi - 

tors, contingent creditors, and 

persons who may otherwise be 

interested in the will or estate, 

or both, of: Julia L Buchanan aka 

Julia Loperena Buchanan, Julia 

Buchanan . A Petition for 

Probate has been filed by 

Robert E Buchanan in the 

Superior Court of California, 

County of San Diego. 

The Petition for Probate 

requests that Robert E 

Buchanan be appointed as per - 

sonal representative to adminis - 

ter the estate of the decedent. 

The petition requests the dece - 

dent’s will and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to probate. The will 

and any codicils are available for 

examination in the file kept by 

the court. 

The petition requests authority 

to administer the estate under 

the Independent Administration 

of Estates Act. (This authority 

will allow the personal represen- 

tative to take many actions with- 

out obtaining court approval. 

Before taking certain very 

important actions, however, the 

personal representative will be 

required to give notice to inter - 

ested persons unless they have 

waived notice or consented to 

the proposed action.) The inde - 

pendent administration authori- 

ty will be granted unless an 

interested person files an objec - 

tion to the petition and shows 

good cause why the court should 

not grant the authority. 

A hearing on the petition will be 

held in this court as follows: 

Date: December 18, 2012 at 

11:00 A.M. in Dept. PC-1, locat - 

ed at SUPERIOR COURT OF 

CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF San 

Diego, Central Branch, 1409 

Fourth Avenue, San Diego, CA 

92101. 

If you object to the granting of 

the petition, you should appear 

at the hearing and state your 

objections or file written objec - 

tions with the court before the 

hearing. Your appearance may 

be in person or by your attorney. 

If you are a creditor or a contin- 

gent creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim with the 

court and mail a copy to the per- 

sonal representative appointed 

by the court within four months 

from the date of first issuance of 

letters as provided in Probate 

Code Section 9100. The time for 

filing claims will not expire 

before four months from the 

hearing date noticed above. 

You may examine the file kept 

by the court. If you are a person 


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 pro - 

vided in Probate Code Section 

1250. A Request for Special Notice 

form is available from the court 

clerk. 

Petitioner: 

Robert E Buchanan 

2926 Sombrosa Street 

Carlsbad, CA 92009 

Telephone: (775) 813-8962 

11/02, 11/09, 11/16/12 CN 14190 

NOTICE OF AMENDED PETI- 

TION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE 

OF ELAINE ANN THOMPSON 

KADLEC ETZ 

CASE NO. 37-2012-00150297-PR- 

LA-NC ROA #: 15 (IMAGED 

FILE) 




ested in the will or estate, or both, 

of: Elaine Ann Thompson Kadlec 

Etz 


been filed b y Laura Kadlec 

Deering in the Superior Court of 

California, County of San Diego. 


requests that Laur a Kadlec 

Deering be appointed as per sonal 

representative to administer the 

estate of the decedent. 




Estates Act. (This authority will 

















be held on DEC 04, 2012 at 11:00 

A.M. in Dept. PC-1 located at The 

Madge Bradley Building, 1409 4th 

Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101. 









contingent creditor of the 

deceased, you must file your claim 

with the court and mail a cop y to 

the personal representative 

appointed by the court within four 

months from the date of fir st 

issuance of letter s as pr ovided in 

Probate Code section 9100. The 

time for filing claims will not 

expire before four months from the 










Probate Code section 1250. A 



Attorney for Petitioner: Robert C. 

Burlison, Jr. #97461 Burlison Law 

Group PC 1117 Foothill Boulevard, 

Suite A, La Canada, CA 91011, 

Telephone: 818-790-2044 

11/2, 11/9, 11/16/12 CNS-2400901# 

CN 14177 


ADMINISTER ESTATE OF 

(IMAGED FILE) 

MARY T. RADFORD 


PW-CTL ROA #: 1 



sons who ma y otherwise be inter - 


of: MARY T. RADFORD 


been filed b y WILLIAM JOSEPH 

RADFORD in the Superior Court 

of California, County of San Diego. 


requests that WILLIAM JOSEPH 

RADFORD be appointed as per- 

sonal representative to administer 

the estate of the decedent. 

THE PETITION requests the dece- 

dent's WILL and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to pr obate. The will and 

any codicils are available for exam- 

ination in the file k ept by the 

court. 





















be held on NO V 27 2012 at 11:00 

A.M. in Dept. PC-1 located at The 

Madge Bradley Building, 1409 4th 

Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101. 































Attorney for Petitioner: David S. 

Pawlowski, 7777 Fay Ave. Suite 205, 

La Jolla, CA 92037, Telephone: 

(858) 454-0024 11/2, 11/9, 11/16/12 

CNS-2399724# CN 14172 

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 

CHANGE OF NAME 

CASE NUMBER 

37-2012-00057871-CU-PT-NC 

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Petitioner(s): MARIA CHRIS- 

TINE PAPA filed a petition with 

this court f or a decr ee changing 

names as follows: a. Present name 

MARIA CHRISTINE PAPA 

changed to proposed name MARIA 

QUINI-PAPA THE COURT 

ORDERS that all per sons interest- 

ed in this matter appear bef ore 

this Court at the hearing indicated 

below to sho w cause, if any, why 

the petition for a change of name 

should not be granted. Any person 

objecting to the name c hanges 

described above must file a written 

objection that includes the reasons 

for the objection at least tw o days 

before the matter is sc heduled to 

be heard and m ust appear at the 

hearing to sho w cause wh y the 

petition should not be g ranted. If 

no written objection is timely filed, 

the court ma y grant the petition 

without a hearing. NOTICE OF 

HEARING: In Dept 3 of the 

Superior Court of Calif ornia, 

County of San Diego, North County 

Division, 325 S Melr ose Drive, 

Vista, CA 92081 on December 11, 

2012 at 8:30 a.m. 

Date: October 15, 2012 

AARON H. KATZ 

Judge of the Superior Court 

10/26, 11/02, 11/09, 11/16/12 

CN 14152 



CHARLES F. BOBBITT, AKA 

CHARLES BOBBITT, AKA 

CHARLES FREDDIE BOBBITT 

(IMAGED FILE) 


LA-CTL ROA #: 1 





of: Charles F. Bobbitt, aka Charles 

Bobbitt, aka Charles Freddie 

Bobbitt 


been filed by Robert G. & Heather 

C. Bobbitt in the Superior Court of 



requests that Robert G. & Heather 

C. Bobbitt be appointed as per son- 

al representative to administer the 






















be held on 11/20/12 at 11:00 AM in 

Dept. PC-1 located at The Madge 

Bradley Building, 1409 4th Avenue, 

San Diego, CA 92101. 































Attorney for Petitioner: Keeley C. 

Luhnow, Albence & Associates, 

APC, 7777 Fay Avenue, Suite 205, 

La Jolla, CA 92037, Telephone: 858- 

454-0024 10/26, 11/2, 11/9/12 CNS- 

2397139# CN 14144 



LARRY MICHAEL SCHWARTZ 

(IMAGED FILE) 


PW-CTL ROA #: 1 





of: Larry Michael Schwartz 


been filed b y Bank of America, 

N.A. in the Superior Court of 



requests that Bank of America, 

N.A. be appointed as personal rep- 

resentative to administer the 


THE PETITION requests the dece- 

dent's WILL and codicils, if any, be 

admitted to pr obate. The will and 

any codicils are available for exam- 

ination in the file k ept by the 

court. 












they have waived notice or con - 









be held on No vember 27, 2012 at 

11:00 A.M. in Dept. PC-1 located at 

The Madge Bradley Building, 1409 

4th Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101. 































Attorney for Petitioner: Kenneth 

G. Coveney, SBN: 53350, 4370 La 

Jolla Village Drive, Ste. 970, San 

Diego, CA 92122, Telephone: (858) 

623-4240 10/26, 11/2, 11/9/12 CNS- 

2397124# CN 14142 



IRENE ANN SPERLING aka 

IRENE A SPERLING aka 

IRENE A COSTA aka 

I.C. SPERLING 

Case #37-2012-00152342-PR-LA- 

CTL 

To all heirs, beneficiaries, credi - 

tors, contingent creditors, and 

persons who may otherwise be 

interested in the will or estate, 

or both, of: Irene Ann Sperling 

aka Irene A Sperling aka Irene 

A Costa aka I.C. Sperling 

A Petition for Probate has been 

filed by Fabian Werkowski in 

the Superior Court of California, 

County of San Diego. 

The Petition for Probate 

requests that Fabian Werkowski 

be appointed as personal repre - 

sentative to administer the 


The petition requests authority 

to administer the estate under 

the Independent Administration 

of Estates Act. (This authority 

will allow the personal repre - 

senttive to take many actions 

without obtaining court 

approval. Before taking certain 

very important actions, however, 



Page B10 



B7



community 

CALENDAR 

Got an item for the calendar? 

Send the details via email to 

calendar@coastnewsgroup.com. 

NOV. 9 

CHINO FARMS EVENT 

CANCELLED The Jonathan 

Waxman event at the Chino 

Farm on Nov. 11 has been cancelled. 

Chef Waxman’s restaurant, 

Barbuto’s in Manhattan, 

has sustained devastating damage 

from hurricane Sandy, making 

Waxman’s departure from 

New York impossible at this 

time. 

FOR THE SOUL Seaside 

Center for Spiritual Li ving 

presents an e vening with 

“Chicken Soup f or the S oul” 

author Mark Victor Hansen at 7 

p.m. Nov. 9. Admission is $10 at 

1613 Lake Drive, Encinitas. For 

additional information, call 

(760) 753-5786, ext. 851 or visit 

SeasideCenter.org. 

NOV. 10 

BUSBY TO SPEAK The 

Lake San Mar cos Democratic 

Club will meet Nov. 10 at 12:30 

p.m. at the Lak e San Mar cos 

Pavilion, 1105 La Bonita Drive, 

San Marcos. For more information, 

visit lsmdem.org or call 

(760) 471-6042. Francine Busby 

will review the r esults of the 

Nov. 6 election. 

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various planning strategies for re rement. 

RAGS AND RICHES A rummage 

sale will be held from 8 a.m. 

to 2 p .m. Nov. 10 at the Solana 

Beach Presbyterian Church, 120 

Stevens Ave., benefiting the 

Community Resource Center. For 

more information, email allison.mangiafico@mac.com. 

QUILT SHOW North County 

Quilters’ Association is hosting 

a Quilt Show and Sale from 10 

a.m. to 4 p .m. Nov. 10, at the 

California Center for the Arts, 

340 N. Broadway, Escondido. 

Entry is $5. Get a $1-off coupon 

at ncountyquilters.com. 

NOV. 11 

VETERAN’S DAY The 

Veteran’s Association of North 

County will host a Veteran’s 

Day celebration from 10 a.m to 

2 p.m. Nov. 11 at the VANC 

Bldg., 1617 Mission Ave., 

Oceanside. Lunch served after 

services. and survival bracelets 

will be on sale with pr oceeds 

supporting the programs of the 

American Legion Auxiliary. 

VFW PLANS CEREMONY 

Solana Beach and Solana Beach 

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 

5431 will jointly host a free 

Veteran's Day ceremony from 

11 a.m. to noon Nov. 11 at the 

La Colonia Community Center, 

715 Valley Ave. with an honor 

guard and patriotic songs. For 

more information, call (858) 

720-2453. 

AUCTION ACTION Tender 

Loving Mercy Counseling 

Center invites all to its silen t 

auction and r affle with hor s 

d'oeuvres and beverages from 5 

to 8 p.m. Nov. 11 at 1907 Apple 

Street, Suite 8, Oceanside. 

Tickets are $15 and winner s 

must be pr esent at 7:30 p .m. 

drawing.Visit tenderlovingmercy.com. 

NOV. 13 

BIG BOOK SALE The 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Friends of the Solana Beac h 

Library will hold a used book 

sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 

13 through Nov. 17 at 157 

Stevens Ave., Solana Beach. 

Shoppers may fill a grocery bag 

for $5. 

GET SOME SLEEP The 

Friends Night Out free program 

at 6:30 p .m. Nov. 13 at the 

Solana Beach Library, 157 

Stevens Ave., Solana Beach, features 

“Mastering the Mysteries 

of Sleep” by Dr. Milton K. 

Erman, clinical professor of 

psychiatry at UCSD. Call (858) 

755-1404 for more information. 

GENEOLOGY GROUP 

"Snag It" software will be the 

topic at the Computer-Oriented 

Genealogy Group 

10 to 11:30 a.m. Nov. 13, in 

Carlsbad City Council 

Chambers, 1200 Carlsbad 

Village Drive, Carlsbad. 

Contact (769) 967-8635 or pballentine@cox.net 

for more information. 

NOV. 14 

FUNDRAISER Chofit 

Hadassah Group is ha ving a 

silent auction fundraiser event 

to provide financial support for 

Hadassah’s programs for needy 

individuals and f amilies the 

Middle East fr om 7 to 9 p .m. 

Nov. 14 at the Encinitas 

Community Center. Contact 

Rinkie Pollack at (760) 436- 

8109 or r onrinkie@gmail.com 

for more information. 

NOV. 15 

Youth Enrichment Services 

(YES) hosts Suz ette Lovely, 

superintendent of Car lsbad 

Unified School District, from 

8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Nov. 15 at the 

Harding Community Center 

Recreation Hall, 3096 Harding 

St., Carlsbad. Coffee and a light 

breakfast provided by the 

Coastal Unified Council PTA. 

NOV. 16 

HOLIDAY LUNCHEON 

North Coast Women's 

Connection features designer 

Jeanne Wheaton on “How to 

Have a Redesigned Life” from 

11 a.m. to 1 p .m. Nov. 16 at 

Lomas Santa Fe Country Club, 

1505 Lomas Sa nta Fe Drive, 

Solana Beach. Lunch is $ 22 at 

the door or make checks 

payable to NCWC and mail to 

Christine Patrize, 204 Meadow 

Vista, Encinitas, CA 92024. 

NOV. 17 

FALL CRAFT FAIR The San 

Elijo Hills Women’s Club will 

present the San Elijo Holiday 

Boutique from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Nov. 17 at the San Elijo 

Recreation Center, 1105 Elfin 

Forest Road. Arts and cr afts 

vendors, food, entertainment 

and a free children’s craft area. 

For more information, call 

(760) 744-9000 or visit san-marcos.net. 

NOV. 18 

DINNER DANCE North 

County Widow and Widowers 

Club will host a dinner dance 

from 5 to 8:30 p .m. Nov. 18 at 

Shadowridge Country Club, 

1981 Gateway Drive, Vista. 

Music by “Our Song.” Cost is 

$24. Reservations are required. 

Call Eva at (760) 758-8928. 

be our fan on 

theCoastNews.com 

and click link


Tests reveal best quick stuffings 

For many people, 

Thanksgiving dinner isn’t 

complete without stuffing. 

But it also isn’t complete without 

the pressure of cooking a 

huge meal, to say nothing of 

entertaining Aunt Mavis and 

Uncle Arnold. As a r esult, 

making stuffing from scratch 

may be a stretch. 

To see which packaged 

stuffings taste best, 

Consumer Reports’ tr ained 

testers tried 11 varieties and 

found two very good options. 

In preparing each product, 

the organization followed its 

stovetop directions. 

All of the stuffings call 

for extras: water or broth, butter 

or mar garine, bouillon, 

and sometimes vegetables. 

Taste: The top c hoices, 

Pepperidge Farm Herb 

Seasoned and P epperidge 

Farm Cornbread, are flavorful, 

fresh-tasting and moist. 

Their instructions call f or 

chicken broth and sauteed 

celery and onions, which, of 

course, require more work but 

made them taste fresher than 

the others. 

Mrs. Cubbison’s stuffing 

also called for fresh celery 

and onions, but those couldn’t 

hide the dehydrated flavor of 

the seasonings or the fact that 

some pieces were dry. Even 

big names such as Stove Top 

and Arnold/Oroweat are just 

OK, with drawbacks including 

chewy vegetables, crunchy 

crumbs, overpowering herbs 

or the fla vor of bouillon 

instead of fresh broth. (Broth 

tastes of c hicken; bouillon 

tastes salty and “as if a chicken 

flew over it,” a taster said.) 

Tasters also sampled readymade 

Boston Mar ket Fresh 

Vegetable Stuffing ($4.30, 

serves two or three), which 

didn’t wow them. It tasted of 

chicken broth and dried seasoning 

and was a b it sweet. 

Celery pieces were chewy and 

seemed dried, and too-soft 

carrot pieces tasted lik e 

they’d been frozen. 

Nutrition: As prepared, 

all stuffings scored Good or 

Fair for nutrition. 

Saturated fat ranged 

from 1 to 5 grams and sodium 

from 230 to 791 milligrams. 

(The recommended daily 

limit for most people is 2,300 

milligrams.) The Stove Top 

mixes have the least saturated 

fat but 1 gram of trans fat. 

Serving sizes are a 1/2 cup dry 

or 1 cup once prepared, but 

most are close in weight, so 

you’re getting the same 

amount of stuffing. (Some are 

denser than others.) You can 

make stuffing a bit mor e 

healthful by using lower-sodium 

broth, cutting the amount 

of butter or adding vegetables 

and fresh herbs. 

Bottom line: Both 

Pepperidge Farm products 

would be welcome guests at a 

Thanksgiving dinner. 

Any stuffing would probably 

be tastier with real chicken 

broth or fresh ingredients. 

Food-safety experts recommend 

against stuffing the 

turkey, but if you insist, make 

sure that you cook stuffing to 

165 degrees. 

Tips for carving the 

bird 

You spend hours cooking 

a turkey, so don’t butcher it 

when it’s time f or slicing. 

Here are a few pointers: 

— Give it a rest. To keep 

more juice in the meat, let the 

bird sit for 15 to 30 minutes 

after taking it out of the oven. 

— Use the right tools. 

You’ll need a s harp 8- to 10inch 

carving knife, stainlesssteel 

tongs and a cutting 

board. Hone your knife lightly 

before carving by sliding the 

blade up the steel at a 20degree 

angle. As you carve, 

use the tongs to grip the bird 

while holding it on the cutting 

board. 

Don’t use a f ork, which 

pierces the skin and lets tasty 

juices seep out. 

— Go against the grain. 

Work on one side of the 

turkey at a time, first removing 

the legs (separate the 

thigh from the drumstick by 

cutting through the joint) and 

then cutting off the breast 

meat in one big chunk. 

Pull a little skin away 

from the breastbone to see 

how the grain of the meat 

runs, and cut 1/4- to 1/2-inchthick 

slices across the grain. 

That helps hold in juices. 

Slice the thigh meat, but 

leave drumsticks intact. 

BRAND NEW COMMUNITY IN ENCINITAS! 

Affordable Apartments! 

2 BR, 1 BA - from $508 to $1,050* 

3 BR, 2 BA - from $584 to $1,211* 

* Subject to change. Income and household restrictions apply. 

Consumer Reports tests 11 varieites of stuffing and rates which brands 

yielded the best results. Courtesy photo 

Call (888) 207-6110 

to be added to the Iris Apartments interest list 

Community Amenities 

2 & 3 Bedroom Floor Plans 

Section 8 Vouchers Welcome 

Refrigerators/Dishwashers 

Range/Microwave 

Plentiful Parking 

Visit us at 

www.cicmcommunities.com 


Current and former members 

of military receive free rides 

COAST CITIES — Free 

rides for active and retired 

military, special discounts 

for family members and a 

military salute “ad wrap” 

on the Coaster will be 

unveiled this Veteran’s Day 

weekend. 

North County Transit 

District is taking these 

extra steps to honor our 

local military for their 

service to countr y and 

community. 

Active and r etired 

military, with valid I.D. 

will be able to ride free of 

charge on all NCTD trains 

and buses fr om Nov. 9 

through Veteran’s Day, 

Nov. 12. Family members 

accompanying the servicemen 

and ser vicewomen 

will be able to ride at half 

off regular, one-way fares 

over the long weekend. 

NCTD is also wr apping 

one of its Coaster 

cars with a vin yl graphic 

that salutes the military. 

The special wr ap will 

be on the r ails beginning 

Nov. 9 and sta y on the 

tracks for an entire year. 

The local tr ansit 

agency created the 

B9 

special moving billboard 

and weekend promotions 

as gestures of gratitude 

to the many members 

of the militar y in 

Oceanside and thr oughout 

the county.



Legals 800 


Legals 

From Page B7 

the personal representative will 

be required to gi ve notice to 

interested persons unless the y 

have waived notice or consented 

to the proposed action.) The 


authority will be g ranted unless 

an interested person files an 

objection to the petition and 

shows good cause wh y the court 

should not grant the authority. 

A hearing on the petition will be 

held in this court as follows: 

Date: 11/27/12 at 11:00 A.M. in 

Dept. PC-1, located at SUPERI- 

OR COURT OF C ALIFORNIA, 

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO , 

Madge Bradley Building, 1409 

Fourth Ave, San Diego, CA 92101 

If you object to the g ranting of 

the petition, you should appear 

at the hearing and state y our 

objections or file written objections 

with the court bef ore the 

hearing. Your appearance may 

be in person or by your attorney. 

If you are a creditor or a contingent 

creditor of the decedent, 

you must file your claim with the 

court and mail a copy to the personal 

representative appointed 

by the court within f our months 

from the date of first issuance of 

letters as pr ovided in Pr obate 

Code Section 9100. The time for 

filing claims will not e xpire 

before four months fr om the 


You may examine the file kept 

by the court. If you are a person 


file with the court a Request for 

Special Notice (form DE-154) of 


appraisal of estate assets or of 

any petition or account as pr ovided 

in Pr obate Code Section 

1250. A Request for Special Notice 

form is available from the court 

clerk. 

Attorney for Petitioner: 

Linda M Grunow, Esq. 

4405 Manchester Ave, Ste 202 

Encinitas, CA 92024 

(760) 632-8847 

10/26, 11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14131 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 

STATEMENT FILE #2012-027303 

The name(s) of the business: 

A. C G B C Located at: 1281 

Liberty Way, Vista CA San Diego , 

92081 Mailing Address: Same 

This business is conducted b y: Co- 

Partners The transaction of business 

began: 10/16/12 This business 

is hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. Shawn 

VandenKolk, 6734 Blue Point Dr, 

Carlsbad, CA 92011 2. Ellie Gerber, 

2133 Madiera Dr, Oceanside, CA 

92046 This statement w as filed 

with the Recorder/County Clerk of 

San Diego on October 16, 2012. 

S/Shawn Vandenkolk 11/09, 11/16, 

11/23, 11/30/12 CN 14216 




A. CMJ Construction Located at: 

688 Rancheros Dr #A, San Marcos 

CA San Diego , 92069 Mailing 

Address: Same This business is 

conducted by: A General 

Partnership The transaction of 

business began: Not Yet Started 

This business is hereby registered 

by the following owner(s): 1. Cesar 

Villegas, 516 N Pierce St, El Cajon, 

CA 92020 2. Mitchell Bell, 1439 

Legals 800 

Neptune Ave, Encinitas, CA 92024 

3. Jennifer Dorworth, 11365 Topo 

Lane, Lakeside, CA 92040 This 

statement was filed with the 

Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego on No vember 05, 2012. 

S/Mitchell Bell 11/09, 11/16, 11/23, 

11/30/12 CN 14214 




A. My Handyman Located at: 314 

Mainsail Rd, Oceanside CA San 

Diego, 92054 Mailing Address: 

Same This business is conducted 

by: An Individual The transaction 

of business began: 11/01/12 This 

business is hereby registered by 

the following owner(s): 1. Robert S 

Strawser, 314 Mainsail Rd, 

Oceanside, CA 92054 This statement 

was filed with the 



S/Robert S Str awser 11/09, 11/16, 

11/23, 11/30/12 CN 14212 




A. Mandala Learning Located at: 

1005 Hygeia Ave B, Encinitas CA 

San Diego, 92024 Mailing Address: 





the following owner(s): 1. Sara 

Carly Mentlik, 1005 Hygeia Ave B, 

Encinitas, CA 92024 This statement 



Diego on October 30, 2012. S/Sara 

Carly Mentlik 11/09, 11/16, 11/23, 

11/30/12 CN 14211 




A. Affordable Refrigeration 

Service Located at: 1080 J oshua 

Way Ste B, Vista, CA San Diego , 

92081 Mailing Address: 1345 

Encinitas Blvd #533, Encinitas, CA 

92024 This business is conducted 

by: Husband and Wife The transaction 

of business began: Not Yet 

Started This business is hereby 

registered by the f ollowing 

owner(s): 1. David Fryman, 1552 

Avenida de las Lilas, Encinitas, CA 

92024 2. Jan Fryman, 1552 Avenida 

de las Lilas, Encinitas, CA 92024 

This statement w as filed with the 


Diego on October 26, 2012. S/Jan 

Fryman 11/09, 11/16, 11/23, 

11/30/12 CN 14210 




A. Celebratory Sweets Located at: 

522 Dewpoint Ave, Carlsbad, CA 




of business began: Not Yet Started 


by the following owner(s): 1. Cassy 

M Gallo, 522 Dewpoint Avenue, 

Carlsbad, CA 92011 This statement 



Diego on October 31, 2012. 

S/Cassy M Gallo 11/09, 11/16, 11/23, 

11/30/12 CN 14209 




A. Trinity Home Interiors Located 

at: 2365 J ennifer Lane, Encinitas, 



conducted by: An Individual The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Caroline Boller, 2365 

Jennifer Lane, Encinitas, CA 92024 

Legals 800 




S/Caroline Boller 11/09, 11/16, 

11/23, 11/30/12 CN 14208 




A. Sierra Systems West Located at: 

310 Moonstone Bay Dr, Oceanside, 



conducted by: Husband and Wife 

The transaction of business began: 

01/01/95 This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Kenneth A Hacker, 310 

Moonstone Bay Drive, Oceanside, 

CA 92057 2. Patricia A Hacker, 310 

Moonstone Bay Drive, Oceanside, 

CA 92057 This statement was filed 



S/Kenneth A Hacker 11/09, 11/16, 

11/23, 11/30/12 CN 14207 




A. Hothouse B. Osmosis Located 

at: 444 S Cedr os Ave Suit 101, 

Solana Beach, CA San Diego, 92075 

Mailing Address: Same This business 

is conducted b y: A 

Corporation The transaction of 

business began: 01/02/12 This business 


owner(s): 1. NYCA Inc, 444 

S Cedros Ave Suite 101, Solana 

Beach, CA 92075 This statement 




S/Michelle Edelman 11/09, 11/16, 

11/23, 11/30/12 CN 14206 




A. North County Cannnons 

Located at: 3561 Bluff Ct, 

Carlsbad, CA San Diego , 92010 


is conducted by: A Corpration 


Not Yet Started This business is 

hereby registered by the following 

owner(s): 1. North County Sports 

and Entertainment Inc, 3561 Bluff 

Ct, Carlsbad, CA 92010 This statement 




S/James B Ho ynes 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14197 




A. Pacific Machine Tools LLC 

Located at: 2261 Master s Rd, 



is conducted b y: A Limited 

Liability Company The transaction 

of business began: 10/25/12 


by the f ollowing owner(s): 1. 

Pacific Machine Tools LLC, 2261 

Masters Rd, Carlsbad, CA 92008 




S/Maurice Cohn 11/02, 11/09, 11/16, 

11/23/12 CN 14194 




A. Friki Tiki’s Located at: 1285 

Blue Sky Drive, Encinitas, CA San 






by the following owner(s): 1. Jarrod 

Edwards, 1285 Blue Sky Drive, 





S/Jarrod Edwards 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14193 




A. Coast Clinical Skincare Located 

at: 12264 El Camino Real Suite 

101A, Del Mar, CA San Diego , 

92014 Mailing Address: 426 4th 

Street, Encinitas, CA 92024 This 

business is conducted b y: An 

Individual The transaction of business 

began: Not Yet Started This 


the following owner(s): 1. Tiffany 

Lauren Thompson, 426 4th Street, 





S/Tiffany Lauren Thompson 11/02, 

11/09, 11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14191 




A. Seniors Helping Seniors 

Located at: 1585 Creek Street, San 

Marcos, CA San Diego , 92078 




Legals 800 




SHSSD Inc, 1585 Creek Street, San 

Marcos, CA 92078 This statement 




S/Kathryn Johnston 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14189 




A. Paws Express Professional 

Mobile Dog Grooming Located at: 

1780 South El Camino Real C205, 

Encinitas, CA San Diego , 92024 


is conducted b y: An 




owner(s): 1. Barbara Gersztyn, 

1780 South El Camino Real C205, 





S/Barbara Gersztyn 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14188 




A. Lofty Coffee Co Located at: 90 N 

Coast Hwy 101 Ste 214, Encinitas, 



conducted by: A Limited Liability 

Company The transaction of business 



owner(s): 1. EW Myers LLC, 90 

N Coast Hwy 101 Ste 214, 




Diego on October 22, 2012. S/Eric 

Myers 11/02, 11/09, 11/16, 11/23/12 

CN 14185 




A. Caru Hoops Located at: 1004 

Hermes Ave, Encinitas, CA San 






by the following owner(s): 1. Caron 

Leigh Naaktgeboren, 1004 Hermes 

Ave, Encinitas, CA 92024 This 




S/Caron Leigh Naaktgeborn 11/02, 

11/09, 11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14184 




A. Piazza Realty Located at: 3400 

Piazza D’Oro Way #160, Oceanside 



conducted by: A Corporation The 

transaction of business began: 



owner(s): 1. Loree Nichols and 

Associates Inc, 3400 Piazza D’Oro 

Way #160, Oceanside, CA 92056 




S/Loree Nichols 11/02, 11/09, 11/16, 

11/23/12 CN 14183 




A. Frequency Film Festival 

Located at: 4620 Cape Ma y Ave, 

San Diego C A San Diego , 92107 




began: Not Yet Started This 


the following owner(s): 1. Paul 

Parietti, 4620 Cape May Ave, San 

Diego, CA 92107 This statement 



Diego on October 24, 2012. S/Paul 

Parietti 11/02, 11/09, 11/16, 

11/23/12 CN 14182 




A. Wood Turning Guy Located at: 

2856 Vista Acedera, Carlsbad CA 







Leonard C Badour, 2856 Vista 

Acedera, Carlsbad, CA 92009-6900 




S/Leonard C Badour 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14181 




A. Unique Creations by Sarah 

B. Unique Custom Jewelry Located 

at: 1858 Via Primero, Oceanside CA 

Legals 800 






the following owner(s): 1. Sarah 

Gardner, 1858 Via Primaro, 





S/Sarah Gardner 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16, 11/23/12 CN 14180 




A. G & C Creations Located at: 

1058 Melba Rd, Encinitas, CA San 



by: A Husband and Wife The 

transaction of business began: Not 

Yet Started This business is hereby 


owner(s): 1. Gary Bloom, 1058 

Melba Rd, Encinitas, CA 92024, 2. 

Christina Bloom, 1058 Melba Rd, 




Diego on October 22, 2012. S/Gary 

Bloom 10/26, 11/02, 11/09, 11/16/12 

CN 14159 




A.Okiton Japanese Bistro Located 

at: 2408 Northside Dr , San Diego, 



conducted by: A Corporation The 




owner(s): 1. CNL Bistro Corp, 2408 

Northside Dr, San Diego, CA 92108 



Diego on October 15, 2012. S/Hye 

Ryun Kim 10/26, 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16/12 CN 14158 




A. Vagabond Creative Arts Located 

at: 8428 St Andrews Road, Rancho 

Santa Fe, CA San Diego , 92067 

Mailing Address: P .O. Box 8439, 

Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067 This 

business is conducted b y: A 

Husband and Wife The transaction 



by the following owner(s): 1. Mark 

Howard Hershenson, 8428 St 

Andrews Road, Rancho Santa Fe, 

CA, 92067 2. Johanna Michelle 

Hershenson, 8428 St Andrews 

Road, Rancho Santa Fe, CA, 92067 



Diego on October 19, 2012. S/Mark 

Howard Hershenson 10/26, 11/02, 

11/09, 11/16/12 CN 14157 




A. Drop Count B. Drop App 

Located at: 2756 Thunder Dr, 

Oceanside, CA San Diego , 92056 


is conducted b y: A General 

Partnership The transaction of 



by the following owner(s): 1. David 

Soraci, 2756 Thunder Dr, 

Oceanside, CA 92056 2. Joseph 

Delgado, 2756 Thunder Dr, 





S/David Soraci 10/26, 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16/12 CN 14153 

STATEMENT OF ABANDON- 

MENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS NAME 

FILE #2012-027667 

The name(s) of the business: A. 

Katelle Located at: 3134 Car ol 

View Dr #A313, San Diego, CA San 

Diego 92007. Mailing Address: 

Same. The Ficititious Business 

Name referred to a bove was filed 

in San Diego County on: 05/08/12 

and assigned File No. 2012-012794 

is abandoned by the following registrant(s): 

1. Kathryn Hiskey, 2134 

Carol View Dr #A313, Cardiff, CA 

92007 2. Elle France, 3451 

Caminito Santa Fe Downs, Del 

Mar, CA 92014. This statement was 

filed with Ernest J . Dronenburg, 

Jr., Recorder/County Clerk of San 

Diego County, on October 19, 2012. 

S/Elle France 10/26, 11/02, 11/09, 

11/16/12 CN 14149 




A. Katelle B. Elle France Located 

at: 3451 Caminito Santa Fe Downs, 

Del Mar, CA San Diego , 92014 






owner(s): 1. Elle France, 3451 

Legals 800 

Caminito Santa Fe Downs, Del 

Mar, CA 92014 This statement was 

filed with the Recor der/County 

Clerk of San Diego on October 19, 

2012. S/Elle France 10/26, 11/02, 

11/09, 11/16/12 CN 14148 




A. Help For Schools Inc Located 

at: 435 Br ooks St Unit A, 

Oceanside, CA San Diego , 92054 

Mailing Address: P .O. Box 3351, 

Oceanside, CA 92051-3351 This 

business is conducted b y: A 


business began: 01/12/09 This business 


owner(s): 1. Help For 

Schools Inc, 435 Brooks St Unit A, 




Diego on September 26, 2012. 

S/Edwin A Villela 10/26, 11/02, 

11/09, 11/16/12 CN 14147 




A. Lucky’s Pizza & Ale Located at: 

1691 Melrose Dr Ste 195, San 

Marcos , CA San Diego , 92078 


is conducted b y: A Limited 

Liability Company The transaction 



by the following owner(s): 1. Pizza 

and Ale, LLC, 1691 Melrose Dr Ste 

195, San Marcos, CA 92078 This 




S/Kevin Shawn Argent 10/26, 11/02, 

11/09, 11/16/12 CN 14146 




A. Little King’s Plumbing and 

Backflow Located at: 500 

Rancheros Dr #4, San Marcos , CA 






by the following owner(s): 1. Ryan 

Jeffers, 500 Rancheros Dr #4, San 




Diego on October 08, 2012. S/Ryan 

Jeffers 10/26, 11/02, 11/09, 11/16/12 

CN 14145 




A. The Glasserie Located at: 6725 

Oleander Way, Carlsbad, CA San 



by: A General Partnership The 

transaction of busine ss began: 



owner(s): 1. Gary Lane, 6725 

Oleander Way, Carlsbad, CA 92011 

2. Vicki Lane, 6725 Oleander Way, 




Diego on September 20, 2012. 

S/Gary Lane 10/19, 10/26, 11/02, 

11/09/12 CN 14125 




A. Mission Urgent Care & Family 

Practice B. Mission Urgent Care 

Inc Located at: 2690 Roosevelt St, 


Mailing Address: 1618 Bur gundy 

Rd, Encinitas, CA 92024 This business 



business began:10/01/03 This business 


owner(s): 1. Behzad 

Baniadam, M.D., A Professional 

Corporation, 2690 Roosevelt St, 





S/Behzad Baniadam M.D . 10/19, 

10/26, 11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14124 




A. BioMedical Data Analysis 

Solutions Located at: 4690 North 

Lane, Del Mar, CA San Diego , 

92014 Mailing Address: Same This 


Invidivual The transaction of business 



owner(s): 1. Philipp Jaeger, 

4690 North Lane, Del Mar, CA 




S/Philipp Jaeger 10/19, 10/26, 

11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14114 




A. Double Peak Plumeria Located 

at: 1495 Beechtree Rd, San Marcos, 

Legals 800 



conducted by: An Invidivual The 




owner(s): 1. Wendy Kellogg 

Machala, 1495 Beechtree Rd, San 





S/Wendy Kellogg Machala 10/19, 

10/26, 11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14113 




A. Fassino’s Fine Arts B. SPF 

Surfboards Located at: 320 

Grapevine Rd #15, Vista, CA San 



by: A Husband and Wife The 




owner(s): 1. Sean Fassino, 320 

Grapevine Rd #15, Vista, CA 92083 

2. Holly Fassino, 320 Grapevine Rd 

#15, Vista, CA 92083 This statement 




S/Holly Fassino 10/19, 10/26, 11/02, 

11/09/12 CN 14112 




A. T H Western Builders Located 

at: 1737 Sc hooner Way, Carlsbad, 



conducted by: An Individual The 




owner(s): 1. Timothy Alan Hewett, 

1737 Schooner Way, Carlsbad, CA 




S/Timothy Alan Hewett 10/19, 

10/26, 11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14111 




A. Chicweed Located at: 240 S 

Cedros Avenue, Solana Beach, CA 


7047 Zubaron Lane, Carlsbad, CA 

92009 This business is conducted 




the following owner(s): 1. Melissa 

M Teisl, 6515 Paseo Frontera #C, 





S/Melissa M Teisl 10/19, 10/26, 

11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14110 




A. Adams Run Road Maintenance 

Group Located at: 3360 Adams 

Run, Encinitas, CA San Diego , 

92024 Mailing Address: Same This 


Unincorporated Association-Other 

than a Partnership The transaction 



the following owner(s): 1. Craig 

Lewis, 3410 Adams Run, Encinitas, 




S/Craig Lewis 10/19, 10/26, 11/02, 

11/09/12 CN 14109 




A. California HR Services Located 

at: 16915 Silver Pine Ct, San Diego, 


Address: 10531 4S Commons Dr 

Ste 452, San Diego, CA 92127 This 





owner(s): 1. Nadia Ardebili, 

16915 Silver Pine Ct, San Diego, 




S/Nadia Ardebili 10/19, 10/26, 

11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14108 




A. Carlsbad Holistic Therapies 

Located at: 2564 State St #C, 



is conducted b y: Co-Partners 




owner(s): 1. Marion Mahoney, 294 

Paseo Marguerita, Vista, CA 92084 

2. Lucia Delgado, 5100 Los Robles, 





S/Marion Mahoney 10/19, 10/26, 

11/02, 11/09/12 CN 14107



CAMP PENDLETON NEWS 

Air traffic control conducts training 

By Lance Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca 

CAMP PENDLETON — 

Simulated bullets fly through 

the air as air traffic control 

Marines conduct a field training 

exercise at Combat Town, 

Range 131 here Oct. 26. 

Operation Legacy was 

designed to aid Marines in 

maintaining the necessar y 

skills to be effective in combat. 

The training consisted of 

classroom instruction and 

practical application then 

concluded with a field mess 

night. 

“It gave me a chance to 

have more responsibility as a 

lance corporal,” said Lance 

Cpl. Joseph J. Hernandez, an 

air traffic controller at the air 

station here. “I was apart of 

the planning and helping 

setup, I was in c harge of 

checking out the gear such as 

training improvised explosive 

devices, clothing and r eplicas.” 

The exercise began with 

instruction on combat lifesaving 

skills, weapons handling, 

military operations on 

urban terrain and land-navi- 

An air traffic control Marine surveys the corner of B Street and First 

Avenue for insurgent activities during a field training exercise at Range 

131 here Oct. 26. Photo by Lance Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca 

gation skills. 

It was well planned and 

had great scenarios, said 

Lance Cpl. Edward R. 

Gutierrez, an air traffic con- 

troller at the air station here. 

Working in air traffic control 

does not present many opportunities 

for “boots-on-theground’ 

type of training, so he 

was thrilled to participate. 

Next, Marines patrolled 

throughout combat to wn 

while encountering a variety 

of situations. 

Troops on patr ol came 

across simulated improvised 

explosive devices, role-playing 

villagers and aggressors, 

and several other scenarios. 

During the patrols, Marines 

spoke with locals seeking 

intelligence on nearby IEDs, 

weapons caches and insurgency 

activity. 

The air tr affic control 

unit has night and day crews 

that only have a c hance to 

interact during a daily, fiveminute 

shift c hange. This 

field training exercise 

allowed the whole unit to 

work together to complete 

the mission. 

“During shift change is 

the only time we ever see 

each other in or out of work,” 

Gutierrez said. “For us to 

come out here and actually 

see how the other crews work 

and do tr aining exercises 

together is great for the whole 

facility.” 

Honing healthy habits helps heroes 

Cpl. Christopher Duncan 


Marine & F amily Programs 

hosted their 10th ann ual 

Heroes and Healthy Families 

conference at the P acific 

Views Events Center, Oct. 25. 

Guest speakers shared personal 

experiences and provided 

information on v arious 

subjects to promote healthy 

development. 

This conference has 

served more than 14,000 

Marines and their f amilies 

across the U.S. and focuses on 

conveying the warning signs 

of combat stress, family violence, 

substance addiction, 

depression and suicide with 

intent to aff ord leadership 

the opportunity to recognize 

and respond to Marines and 

their family members that are 

in need of support. 

“The HHFs’ pr ogram 

helps us move in a positive 

direction by educating our 

young leaders in the areas of 

suicide, sexual assault, hazing 

and safety,” said Sgt. Maj. 

Ronald L. Green, sergeant 

major for the 1st Marine 

Expeditionary Force. “In the 

Marine Corps we stress knowing 

yourself and seeking self 

improvement, and this is a 

time where we want to stop, 

take a look at ourselves and 

recommit to talking to someone 

if we have problems and 

reaching out to those who 

may need help.” 

While Pamela Iles, a 

retired Orange County superior 

court judge, was on the 

Don’t miss 

out on our 

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SPECIAL 


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for our special holiday rates! 

Marines lined up to hug Mrs. Carol Graham who lost both of her sons, one to combat and the other to suicide, 

during the 10th annual Heroes and Healthy Families conference at the Pacific Views Events Center here 

Oct. 25. Photo by Cpl. Christopher Duncan 

bench, she started to see more 

and more service members in 

my court room. Some were 

suffering from Post Traumatic 

Stress Disorder and some 

were potential suicide victims. 

“I decided, not long after, 

that I wanted to start a program 

that would help them 

learn better coping skills and 

make services available that 

would provide support to prevent 

such incidents fr om 

occurring,” said Iles. 

“We work with Marine 

1x2 

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You’re reading this aren’t you? 

Call 760-436-9737 for more info. 

and Family Programs to find 

out what issues the y want 

addressed and what’s relevant 

to their base, ” Cathy 

Mccarrell, the executive 

director of the HHF program. 

“When we host the event they 

bring the counseling staff and 

the resources, and we provide 

guest speakers who shar e 

their knowledge and expertise 

with the attendants.” 

“We target leaders 

because they can receive the 

information and share it with 

the Marines and sailor s in 

LISA KRUSE 

Your OCEANSIDE/CARLSBAD 

Territory Manager 

Call Lisa for all your 

advertising needs. 

their command,” said Iles. “I 

don’t want them in the courtrooms. 

They shouldn’t be 

there and since a lot of these 

issues are judgment driven, if 

we can equip them with the 

proper tools, we can effectively 

prevent these incidents 

before they occur.” 

Green said, “My heart 

pours out to the HHF who 

have devoted their time and 

resources to go all around the 

Marine Corps to provide a 

service to those who have a 

need.” 

760.436.9737 x102 

Lkruse@coastnewsgroup.com 

Celebrating 237 years 

By BGen Vincent A. Coglianese 


This year we celebrate the 

237th birthday of our illustrious 

corps. It is a time to 

reflect on our heritage, 

ethos, values, accomplishments 

and sacrifices. First 

and foremost, it is a time to 

remember those in harm’s 

way, some who will make the 

ultimate sacrifice f or our 

country and corps. 

Throughout history 

Marines have earned the 

unwavering reputation of 

America’s warfighters. Time 

and time again Marines are 

the most r eady when the 

nation is the least ready.This 

is a result of realistic training 

— our installations and 

air stations are the foundation 

for integrated air, land, 

and sea training operations. 

As we reflect on the 

past year, we must celebrate 

the milestones and accomplishments 

that contribute 

to our continued success as a 

command and cor ps. This 

year, Marine Corps 

Installations West and 

Marine Corps Camp 

Pendleton merged into one 

single command to increase 

efficiencies, ultimately providing 

better serve and support 

to the operator. As a 

result, MCI-West is comprised 

of five installations 

and two training ranges 

within California and 

Arizona, and provides support 

to three Marine Corps 

training installations. 

The Region’s amphibious-landing 

beaches, strategically 

located airfields, and 

acres of live-fire and areal 

B11 

Pendleton’s Marine 

Corps Birthday Pageant 

CAMP PENDLETON – 

Marine Corps Base Camp 

Pendleton and I Marine 

Expeditionary Force will 

host the 2012 Marine Corps 

Birthday Pageant in honor of 

the 237th birthday of the 

Corps at 10 a.m. Friday at 

the 11 Area football field. 

The pageant will 

include the massing of colors 

from all units aboard the 

base and music from the 1st 

Marine Division Band. In 

addition, Marines dressed in 

1775-2012 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 

USMC! 

from the Coast News Group 

gunnery ranges allow 

Marines to train as we fight. 

This is especiall y important 

as we draw down from 

Afghanistan and reorient our 

forces toward the P acific 

region. No forces are more 

suitable to ad dressing the 

emerging strategic needs in 

the Pacific than Na val 

amphibious forces. We are 

extremely fortunate to train 

in the Southwestern United 

States, there’s no better 

place to integ rate our air , 

land, and sea assets with our 

ever emerging weapon systems. 

This year also mar ked 

the 70th Anniversary for 


Pendleton. From its humble 

beginning as a cattle r anch 

when purchased in 1942, it 

has grown to be the nation’ s 

premier amphibious training 

base. Our nearly 18 miles of 

undeveloped coastline in 

close proximity to tw o 

Marine Corps air stations, 

makes Pendleton the ideal 

place to prepare for overseas 

contingencies and oper ations. 

I urge you to reflect on 

the heritage, customs, and 

core values that ha ve been 

passed down from generations 

of Marines. Remember 

with pride and gratitude 

those currently in harm’s way 

as well as those who continually 

support us — our families, 

sailors, veterans and 

members of our local community. 

On behalf of Marine 

Corps Installations West and 


Pendleton, happy birthday, 

Marines! 

period-related uniforms will 

narrate significant combat 

operations throughout the 

history of the Marine Corps, 

dating back to 1775. 

A traditional cake cutting 

ceremony will also be 

included with the first piece 

being presented to the Guest 

of Honor. The oldest Marine 

present will receive the second 

piece and pass it to the 

youngest Marine present. 

The event is free and 

open to the public.



ADOBE 

CONTINUED FROM B1 

historic Marron Hayes Adobe. 

“We’re reasonable people,” 

Nygaard said. “We realize 

the de veloper has the 

right to develop the land.” 

The 156-acre project site 

is part of the r eclaimed 

Hanson Aggregates quarry. It 

includes El Salto Falls and is 

bordered on the east b y 

Oceanside’s Quarry Creek 

Shopping Center. 

Corky McMillin 

Companies built the shopping 

center and is an acti ve 

officer of Quarr y Creek 

Investors LLC that will develop 

the housing project. 

Nygaard said the alternative 

of 506 units is a compromise 

and notes that the 

area was originally zoned for 

293 homes. 

Project builders prefer to 

stick to the current proposal. 

“There is one pr oposed 

project with 656 homes, ” 

Todd Galarneau, senior vice 

president of Quarr y Creek 

Investors LLC, said. “A number 

of alternati ves are 

required by the Calif ornia 

Environmental Quality Act. 

Some have more (houses), 

some have less.” 

Galarneau added at least 

one alternative calls f or 750 

homes to be built. 

The perk for the city to 

LOBSTER 


at the Cove, said the restaurant 

discontinued a special 

tasting menu for local lobster 

several years ago when 

prices for the catc h began 

climbing. Meanwhile, lobster 

was imported fr om elsewhere. 

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE HEAD START 

Serving Encinitas and Solana Beach,announces the sponsorship of the CHILD AND ADULT CARE 

FOOD PROGRAM (CACFP). The goals of the CACFP are to teach good eating habits and assure that 

well-balanced, nourishing meals are served to children. 

Child Nutrition meals are available to all children at each CACFP facility without regard to race, color, 

sex national origin, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, martial or family status. Any complaints 

of discrimination should be submitted to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 

326-W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C.20250-9410 or call 

(202) 720-5964 (voice and TDD). 

Household 

Size* 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

For each additional 

family membership 

INCOME ELIGIBILITY SCALE 

GROSS INCOME OF HOUSEHOLD 

WEEKLY EVERY TWO WEEKS TWICE PER MONTH MONTHLY ANNUAL 

FREE REDUCED FREE REDUCED FREE REDUCED FREE REDUCED FREE REDUCED 

$ 280 

379 

478 

577 

676 

775 

874 

973 

$ 99 

$ 398 

539 

680 

821 

961 

1,102 

1,243 

1,384 

$ 141 

approve a plan with 656 houses 

or more is that the density 

would satisfy part of the city’s 

affordable housing r equirement. 

Galarneau said Quarr y 

Creek Investors has been 

working with the city, regional 

agencies and a doz en community 

groups throughout 

the planning process to reach 

the best project proposal. 

The city’s general plan 

states that at build-out 40 percent 

of city will remain parks 

and open space. 

The current project proposal 

designates 60 per cent 

of the site to par ks and open 

space with 56 per cent of the 

site to r emain natural open 

space. 

“We meet all city criteria 

or exceed them,” Galarneau 

said. “This is a critical habitat 

and historical site. We really 

struck that balance in the current 

land use plan.” 

Nygaard said the pr oposed 

87.9 acr es of open 

space fails to preserve a visual 

buffer betw een planned 

homes and the adobe. 

Poles that mark planned 

building are distinctly visible 

on the hill acr oss from the 

adobe and adjacent reserve. 

“It’s a r egional wildlife 

corridor and has a historic 

sense of place,” Nygaard said. 

“There’s 9,000 years of Native 

American history, a land 

“I would look out the 

window of the r estaurant 

and see lobster fishing, ” 

Foshee said, adding that 

guests’ plates had East Coast 

lobster, which is cheaper due 

to a more robust fishing area 

in that region. 

It was “odd” and “frustrating” 

at the same time to 

have lobster fr om nearly 

$ 559 

757 

955 

1,153 

1,351 

1,549 

1,747 

1,945 

$ 198 

$ 795 

1,077 

1,359 

1,641 

1,922 

2,204 

2,486 

2,768 

$ 282 

$ 606 

820 

1,035 

1,249 

1,464 

1,678 

1,893 

2,107 

$ 215 

grant adobe and natur al 

resources. It’s a unique tr easure 

of Carlsbad.” 

Citizen groups have been 

involved in pr eserving the 

area since the Quarr y Creek 

Shopping Center was built as 

the first phase of the project. 

“This is the third round 

of community involvement,” 

Nygaard said. “I don’t know 

anybody that doesn’ t agree 

there’s been too m uch development.” 

Previous efforts were 

made to pr eserve and maintain 

El Salto Falls. 

In one case a buffer zone 

between the f alls and shopping 

center was approved by 

Oceanside City Council, but 

papers were hastily signed off 

that did not include a sufficient 

buffer z one and the 

agreement was not r ecognized. 

“There is a histor y of 

concern,” Nygaard said. 

In other eff orts money 

was successfully raised to purchase 

adjacent land and pr eserve 

it as part of the Buena 

Vista Creek Ecological 

Reserve. 

The latest eff orts are 

focused on creating a visual 

buffer between the adobe 

and planned development by 

not building on the 56-acr e 

panhandle area next to the 

adobe. 

A period of public review 

3,000 miles a way, Foshee 

said. 

However, Foshee has 

resumed the local lobster 

menu because prices ha ve 

come down. He hopes to continue 

serving the local bounty, 

noting that man y guests 

prefer San Diego lobster to 

other markets because it’ s 

“meatier” and “more dense.” 

$ 862 

1,167 

1,472 

1,777 

2,083 

2,388 

2,693 

2,998 

$ 306 

$1,211 

1,640 

2,069 

2,498 

2,927 

3,356 

3,785 

4,214 

$ 429 

of the pr oject’s draft 

Environmental Impact 

Report extends from now 

through early December and 

allows residents to give their 

feedback. 

“In three months a critical 

decision will be made, ” 

Nygaard said. “Three of the 

eight alternatives are taking 

development off of the panhandle.” 

So far the Car lsbad 

Planning Commission has not 

given direction and City 

Council has not made a r ecommendation 

on de velopment 

plans. 

Community input on the 

housing project is being collected 

through Dec. 7. All 

comments will be r eviewed, 

responded to and pr esented 

as part of a summar y to the 

Carlsbad Planning 

Commission and City Council 

in late J anuary or ear ly 

February. 

“Each comment is listed,” 

Chris DeCerbo, principal 

planner said. “Often times 

actual revisions are made.” 

The project will proceed 

with public hearings in ear ly 

2013. Construction of homes 

is expected to begin in 2015. 

The Quarry Creek master 

plan can be viewed on the 

city of Car lsbad website. 

Comments can be emailed to 

senior planner Van Lynch at 

van.lynch@carlsbadca.gov. 

Ultimately, because of 

more competition from global 

markets, San Diego restaurant 

goers and consumer s 

have to be willing to pay a little 

more for local lobster, he 

said. 

“This is a g reat local 

resource and your money 

stays within the county ,” 

Foshee said. 

$1,723 $ 14,521 $ 20,665 

2,333 19,669 27,991 

2,944 24,817 35,317 

3,554 29,965 42,643 

4,165 35,113 49,969 

4,775 40,261 57,295 

5,386 45,409 64,621 

5,996 50,557 71,947 

$ 611 $ 5,148 $ 7,326 

*The term “household” means a group of related or unrelated individuals who are not residents of an institution or boarding house 

but who are living as one economic unit,sharing housing and all significant income and expenses. 

Note: Children that are recipients of the following programs are automatically eligible for the free reimbursement rate: 

• CalFresh Program (formerly known as Food Stamps) 

• California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids Program (CalWORKs) 

• Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservation (FDPIR) 

• Foster Care Program 

• Head Start or Even Start 

Meals will be provided at the following locations: 

2240 Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas, CA 92024 • 616 N.Coast Highway, 101, Encinitas, CA 92024 

936 Genevieve St., Solana Beach, CA 92075 

For further information please contact: Jessica Dorn • 760.436.4800 

Another day on the job for Cal State San Marcos student interns from 

left: Toni Gomez and Megan Bainbridge and California Fruit Wine coowner 

Brian Haghighi. Students are collaborating with the winery to hold 

a Thanksgiving food drive Nov. 17. Photo by Promise Yee 

FOOD 


listed community service as 

one of her goals. 

Brainstorming between 

Bainbridge and company coowner 

Brian Haghighi led to 

the idea of making the 

Thanksgiving food drive part 

of the winery reopening celebration. 

Duties to or ganize the 

event and alert the public 

will chiefly be the r esponsibility 

of Cal State San Marcos 

students. 

“They are spearheading 

the effort,” Haghighi said. 

“We are guiding them along 

the way.” 

About 50 students ar e 

helping with the f ood drive. 

Most of them are members of 

the university’s Marketing 

Society club. 

Bainbridge said the 

internship and food drive are 

great opportunities to gain 

real world experiences in 

marketing. She added that 

Haghighi has been helpful in 

guiding her and fello w students 

through the process of 

event planning and writing 

press releases. 

SMALL TALK 


newspaper for wrapping. I 

have graduated from 

scrounging bug-filled, bottomless 

banana bo xes to 

knowing just wher e to find 

endless supplies of unsquashed 

cartons. I’m somewhat 

hesitant to r eveal my 

secrets for fear the sour ce 

will dry up, but I will just 

share two words. Wine 

boxes. 

I know how to r ent a 

truck, online and how to hire 

two-hour movers to help . I 

know how to load a car f or 

maximum space usage and 

that you can always squeeze 

one more thing in if you just 

move that a little bit this 

way. It’s a gift. 

What I am getting worse 

Haghighi said the timing 

of the f ood drive is perfect 

and the idea complements 

the company culture of gi ving 

back to the community. 

The winery has alr eady 

developed a community partnership 

with North County 

Solutions for Change. Food 

and money collected at the 

Thanksgiving food drive will 

be donated to the nonprofit. 

California Fruit Wine 

has been in business for three 

years. 

Haghighi said one-fifth 

of the business effort is wine 

making.The majority of work 

involves business oper ations 

and marketing. 

He added that mar keting 

interns have been beneficial 

in running the business. 

“It gives them insight 

into owning a business, ” 

Haghighi said. “We are helping 

educate and tr ain them 

and they are giving valuable 

input as a w orkforce in a 

small startup business.” 

The Thanksgiving food 

drive will be held from 4 to 8 

p.m. Nov. 17 at 1040 La 

Mirada Court. Wine Club 

members are invited to arrive 

at 3 p.m. 

at is lifting an ything weighing 

more than five pounds, 

which is just annoying. Back 

in the da y, I schlepped 

everything myself, which is 

probably why I cannot no w. 

Yet I have no regrets. When I 

wanted this to be over there, 

by darn, it got moved. I am 

learning to dir ect from the 

sidelines now. 

Moving your child may 

have the same perks as having 

grandchildren. There 

was great joy in knowing 

that once I put those bo xes 

down, they were someone 

else’s to unpack. I had to get 

on home for a nap. 

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer who 

relishes knowing her baby is safely 

tucked in. Contact her at 

jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com.

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Antiques 

1950’S MAGNOVOX HI FI CON- 

SOLE Beautiful Console and 

Cabinet, needs new tubes, $150 

(760) 599-3987 

Appliances 

NIKKEN AIR WELLNESS Power 

5 Pro Air Filtration, paid $750, asking 

$125 (760) 599-9141 

MAYTAG REFRIGERATOR/ 

FREEZER Double Door - Side by 

Side, with Ice Maker and Water 

Dispenser, White, Great Shape 

$100 (760) 942-7430 

WASHING MACHINE For Sale: 

White Frigidare Gallery Front 

Loader Washer With Stand, Lightly 

Used, Excellent Condition $425 

firm. Val - Leucadia (760) 753-4412 

Computer/Electronics 

2 TV’S 24 INCH Both Work Great, 

includes remote controls, $40 each 

(760) 274-5477 

ATT ROUTER AT&T Router for 

sale, $40 (760) 839-3115 

C-100 COMPUTER AND KEY- 

BOARD ELKA Brand, like new 

$125 (760) 274-5477 

CELL PHONES Currently offering 

free cell phones with a new con - 

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4955 

HP COMPUTER With Monitor, 

Keyboard, and Printer $95 (858) 

755-0983 

MITSUBISHI COLOR TV 27 Inch, 

with Remote Controls, Finished 

Oak Stand with Swivel Table $50 

(760) 918-0468 

SATELLITE RECEIVER WITH 

DISH An adth satellite receiver 

#8800ir for european programming 

is for sale with a globe cast dish. 

Includes wireless remote and memory 

card. $95 set (760) 758-8344 

Furniture 

HEADBOARD For Single Bed, 

light blue upholstered in cloth good 

condition $60 (760) 758-8958 

KING MATTRESS & BOX 

SPRINGS Headboard and Frame 

$50, also Chest of Drawers for $30 

(858) 756-2255 

TRADITIONAL SOFA Beautiful 

Cream Color, 95 inches long, Great 

Value $150 (760) 918-0468 

Miscellaneous 

100 MISC. POST CARDS US & 

Foreign, Some Real Photos plus 20 

Plastic Pages All for $15 (760) 845- 

3024 

15 GALLON PLANTS $35.00 

each, Fan Palm, Jade, Crown of 

Thorns, Black Pine, Loquot and 

Macadamia Nut (760) 436-6604 

1970 KENMORE SEWING 

MACHINE Sears Model 1250, 

works good, comes with table (table 

needs work) $70 (760) 758-8958 

THE COAST NEWS B13 


Miscellaneous 

50 WINNIE THE POOH BEARS 

Collection of 50 Winnie the Pooh 

Bears and other Bear Stuf f $50 

(858) 342-1460 

52 COOK BOOKS Old and New - 

Entire Collection for $50 (858) 342- 

1460 

ARTIST CARRYING CASE AND 

EISEL $15 each - Carrying Case 

with Wood with Handle, divided 

trays for brushes and paints, excel - 

lent condition. Art Display Wood 

Eisel Light Weight 64” high, great 

condition (760) 599-9141 

BATTLE STAR series, carriers, 

amphibious, & battleships. 1941 - 

present day. 

Awesome ship designs onto apparel, 

mugs, posters,& steins. 

Honorable gifts. zazzle.com/sgt - 

skullnstein 

BOOK FOR SALE California 

Fruits - And How to Grow Them” 

by Edward J. Wickson, 1891 

Hardback, 590 pages, Illustrated 

and in Excellent Condition $15 

(760) 845-3024 

COORS BEER SIGN Neon 

Electric, Beautiful Colored 

Mountain Background $50 (760) 

918-0468 

ELECTRIC SKILLET (BRAND 

NEW) TEFLON, STILL IN BOX 

$20 (760) 672-4380 

EVERLITE BINOCULARS 7 x 35 

Field Power, 6.5 Degree, Case and 

Strap Included $45 (760) 918-0468 

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 

Wheelbarrows full, Oak, Pine and 

Eucalyptus - $25 per wheelbarrow 

full (760) 942-7430 

HOT WHEELS box of fifty hot 

wheels in original packaging. ran - 

dom models. $40 (760) 726-8491 

LIGHT FIXTURES $20. EA 12” 

satin nickel w/ opaque glass. 

includes bulbs. never used & in 

box. (760) 721-7672 

LIKE NEW HUNTER AIR PURI- 

FIER. $99.00-hunter 30381 hepatech 

air purifier features a whisper - 

quiet fan that draws air into the unit 

without excessive noise. 

Operational manual included. 

Pictures available. (760) 842-1970 

MAPLE BOOKCASE $30. maple 

laminate with 4 adjustable shelves. 

never used. 25”w x 35”h x 15”d 

(760) 721-7672 

ML HUMMEL COLLECTIBLE 

Authentic Collectible Figurine, 

Soldaten Speel Volunteer #170 

Retails for $136, selling for $75 

OBO (760) 918-0468 

NAVY aircraft carriers awesome 

ship battle star designs onto apparel, 

mugs, posters,& steins. Honorable 

gifts. zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

SEIKO MANTEL CLOCK Modern 

Lucite/Brass with Pendulum, Style 

is “Eanes Knoll”, great condition, 

$59 obo please call Shelly (760) 

809-4657 

STAINED GLASS LAMP CLOCK 

Beautiful Tiffany Style, designed as 

an antique radio, 71/2 inches high, 

lamp and cords clock, perfect con - 

dition, a great find at $39 obo 

Please call Shelly (760) 809-4657 


Miscellaneous 

TRUMPET - BUESHAR BRAND 

Aristocrat Brass Trumpet with 2 

Mouth Pieces and Hard Case $100 

(619) 277-3961 

VELVET BED SPREAD Spring 

Field Brand, 2 Pillow Shams, Full 

Size, Cream Color with Tulip 

Design, 100% Polyester $25 (760) 

599-9141 

VIETNAM war battle star collec - 

tion: apparel / mugs / key chains 

Visit Online Store 

www.zazzle.com/sgtskullnstein 

LIVE/WEBCAST AUCTION 

Panmira Pharmaceuticals Nov 8 at 

10 am Featuring equipment by agi - 

lent, bruker, finnigan, shimadzu, 

molecular devices, perkin elmer , 

nikon & more! Inspections by 

appointment www. Equipnet. 

Com/cn (781) 821-3482 

Sporting Goods 

BODY GLOVE BRAND LIFE 

JACKET Size Extra Lar ge, Great 

Condition $40 (760) 839-3115 

TENNIS RACQUET Head 

Crossbow 10 43/8 grip light weight 

powerful excellent condition $50 

(760) 632-2487 

Items Wanted 

JACK DANIELS Collector looking 

for old jd or lem motlow bottles and 

advertising or display items. Up to 

$149 each (760) 630-2480 

OLD COMIC BOOKS WANTED. 

Local collector will pay you big 

cash $$$. (858) 999-7905 

OLYO’S PIZZA MEMORABILIA 

Anything considered but would 

love any pictures or t-shirts (adult 

size). Wanted for my nephewís 

Christmas present! (760) 994-7265 

WANTED Wanted Used 

Saxophones, flutes, clairnets, any 

condition, will pay cash. 760-346- 

9931 (760) 705-0215. 

Wanted To Buy 

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WANT- 

ED Any Type, Any Brand. Will pay 

up to $10 a box. Call Ronda at (760) 

593-7033. 

Home Services 325 

AFFORDABLE HOUSE CLEAN - 

ING Husband and Wife team will 

clean your home or of fice for very 

reasonable rates. We do an excellent 

job, charge by the job (not hourly) 

and make it affordable for you. Last 

minute, weekends, move outs, etc. 

call (760) 893-9184 

HAULING I will haul your trash, 

yard materials, left behind furniture 

for move outs, etc. for very af fordable 

rates. call Everett at (760) 893- 

9184 

Take 

time for 

yourself... 

let us do 

the dirty 

work! 

ANGEL’S 

Cleaning Service 

Martha Padilla - Owner 

Deep cleaning in living areas, kitchen, 

dining, bathrooms, bedrooms & windows 

Cell 760-712-8279 

Or 760-580-6857 

Se Habla Español 

ornelas.f.p@gmail.com 

Licensed (#00026922) and Bonded 

Help Wanted 400 

Place your own FREE print ad at coastnewsgroup.com 

If your item is under $150 dollars or is a vehicle for sale, you can place it FREE!



Business Opps 475 

Automotive 900 

Cars 

2002 HONDA ACCORD LX - 

BLACK 4 Door , Power Steering, 

Breaks, Windows and Locks, AC, 

AM/FM Radio, Tape Player, Clean 

Title, Smogged Last Week, Runs 

Great, Will buy your car and sell this 

one $3450 (760) 274-5477 

2004 MCCORMICK MTX120 

Tractor ($19,000), 2wd, 16 speed 

power shift, left hand reverser , 120 

engine hp, 100 pto hp, air seat, 

am/fm, rear wiper, 3 remotes, toplink, 

very good condition!. For more 

info/photo: rog. Perez@aol. Com 

ADOPTION 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP- 

TION? Talk with caring adoption expert. 

You choose from families nationwide. LIV- 

ING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s 

One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 

Florida Agency #100021542 

AUTO DONATIONS 

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Cancer 

Research Foundation! Most highly rated 

breast cancer charity in America! Tax 

Deductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 1-800-771- 

9551 www.carsforbreastcancer.org 

DONATE A CAR - HELP CHILDREN 

FIGHTING DIABETES. Fast, Free Towing. 

Call 7 days/week. Non-runners OK. Tax 

Deductible. Call Juvenile Diabetes Research 

Foundation 1-800-578-0408 

AUTOS WANTED 

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ 

PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, 

Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 

Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 

CABLE TV 

Bundle & Save on your CABLE, INTER- 

NET PHONE, AND MORE. High Speed 

Internet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL 

NOW! 800-291-4159 

ELECTRONICS 

*LOWER THAT CABLE BILL! Get 

Satellite TV today! FREE System, installation 

and HD/DVR upgrade. Programming starting 

at $19.99. Call NOW 1-800-935-8195 

FOR SALE 

$90 Laptops, $30 TV’s, $8.50 Smart Phones, 

$4.50 Jeans, $1 DVD’s. Brand Name 

Electronics, Apparel, Furniture, Toys, 

Cosmetics from over 200 leading liquidators. 

Visit CloseoutsOnline.com 

HEALTH & MEDICAL 

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 

Pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male 

Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Save 

$500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 1-888-796- 

8870 

Automotive 900 

Cars 

AUTO Mb services has been in 

business since 1996. The co-owners 

Randy Brinker and Tony Munson 

have over 60 years combined expe - 

rience in servicing and restoring 

vintage, classic, hot rods, motorcy - 

cles or anything that has a motor 

and runs on gas. (951) 696-1129 

MAZDA SPORT Miata, mx, turbo, 

2 seater, black soft top with cover , 

cd stereo, air , manual, (stick 6 

speed), performance tires with 

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

207-0073 San Marcos, $15,950.00 

0B0. 

Trucks/Vans/Motorhomes 

2002 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4 wheel 

drive, 87k Miles, Original Owner , 

Always Garaged, All Basics, Kelly 

Bluebook Book Value is $8700. 

Best Offer Take It (760) 944-0322 

1973 DODGE CAMPER VAN with 

Bubble Top, Stove, Refrigerator , 

Full Size Bed, Ready to Go 

Surfing??? Runs Great. Sacrifice for 

$2500 call Mike (760) 889-4698 

Say you saw it in 

The Coast News 

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 

NANI CLASSIFIED ADS 

HELP WANTED 

Earn up to $75000!! Interviewing for FT/PT 

Positions Now. Training provided. 

Pharmacy/Dental/Vision Discount Plans. 

Call Now for Special Bonus! 1-877-308- 

7959 X-231 

NOW ACCEPTING!!! - up to $1000 

WEEKLY PAID IN ADVANCE!!! MAIL- 

ING BROCHURES or TYPING ADS 

ONLINE for our company. FREE Supplies! 

Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. No Experience 

Needed! www.HelpMailingBrochures.com 

Live like a popstar. Now hiring 10 spontaneous 

individuals. Travel full time. Must be 

18+. Transportation and hotel provided. Call 

Loraine 877-777-2091 

MISCELLANEOUS 

**OLD GUITARS WANTED! ** Gibson, 

Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, 

Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, 

D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson 

Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP 

CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440 

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Become 

an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA 

approved training. Financial aid if qualified 

– Housing available. Job placement assistance. 

Call AIM (888) 686-1704 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. 

*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job 

placement assistance. Computer available. 

Call 800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com 

CA$H PAID-UP TO $27/BOX for unexpired, 

sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 

DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. SE 

HABLA ESPANOL. Emma 1-888-776- 

7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com 

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks 

Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. 

We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call 

For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here – Online 

training for Allied Health and Medical 

Management. Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. 

SCHEV certified. Call 800-510-0784 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

MARKETPLACE NEWS 

The Coast News Group is offering 

local businesses the opportunity 

to run advertorials on its new 

Marketplace News page. 

Two sizes 

available! 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Meet singles now! No paid operators, just 

people like you. Browse greetings, 

exchange messages, connect live. FREE 

trial. Call 1-877-737-9447 

Music Lessons for All Ages! Find a music 

teacher! TakeLessons offers affordable, safe, 

guaranteed music lessons with teachers in 

your area. Our prescreened teachers specialize 

in singing, guitar, piano, drums, violin 

and more. Call 1-888-706-0263! 

Reach over 17 million homes nationwide 

with one easy buy! Only $1,995 per week 

for a 20 word classified! For more information 

go to www.naninetwork.com 

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 

Pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male 

Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Save 

$500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 800-213- 

6202 

WORK ON JET ENGINES – Train for 

hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA 

approved program. Financial aid if qualified 

– Job placement assistance. Call AIM (866) 

854-6156. 

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE 

KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, 

KZ1000, ZIR, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1- 

500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 

Suzuki GS400, GT380, CB750 CASH 

PAID. FREE NATIONAL PICKUP. 1-800- 

772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com 

WANTED TO BUY 

Wanted To Buy Diabetic Test 

Strips Wanted Check us out online! All 

Major Brands Bought Dtsbuyers.com 1 

866 446 3009 

28” and 14” 

SPACE COST ONLY - OUR LOWEST RATE 

Coast 

News: 

80,000 readers 

28” $442 

MOTORCYCLES/WANT TO BUY 

Rancho Santa 

Fe News: 

30,000 readers 

28” $386 

14” $302 14” $244 

Buy Coast, 

get Ranch 

1/2 

OFF! 

Rancho 

Santa Fe News 

Pick-up Rates 

EDITORIAL COST 

Story: Client provides, we edit . . . no charge 

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

Story: We write, you approve. . . . . . . . $150 

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

ADOPTION 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP- 

TION? You choose from families nationwide. 

LIVING EXPENSES PAID. 

Abby's One True Gift Adoptions. 866- 

413-6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois 

AUTOS WANTED 

TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, 

Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 

1-800-454-6951 

ELECTRONICS 

Direct To Home Satellite TV $19.99/mo. 

Free Installation FREE HD/DVR Upgrade 

Credit/Debit Card Req. Call 1-800-795- 

3579 

EMPLOYMENT 

Need 18 to 24 fun, energetic people to 

travel with young successful business 

group. Paid travel expenses. No experience 

necessary. 1-877-646-5050 

FINANCIAL 

CREDIT REPAIR SPECIALIST Have a 

720 score? You can! FREE CONSULTA- 

TION888-316-2786 ext102 www.raisemycreditasap.com 

HEALTH & FITNESS 

TAKE VIAGRA? SAVE $500! 

100mg,/Cialis 20mg. 40+4 FREE, 

PILLS. Only $99.00 Discreet. 1-888-797- 

9024 

CADNET CLASSIFIED ADS 

HELP WANTED 

Earn up to $75000!! FT/PT. Training 

Available Pharmacy Discount Plans 

Call for Bonus1-877-308-7959 ext231 

MISCELLANEOUS 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal 

Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Financial Aid 

if qualified. SCHEV Authorized 800-494- 

3586 www.CenturaOnline.com 

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - 

Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. 

FAA approved training. Financial aid if 

qualified - Housing available. Job placement 

assistance. Call AIM (866)453-6204 

Meet singles right now! No paid operators, 

just real people like you. Browse greetings, 

exchange messages and connect 

live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905 

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BEN- 

EFITS. WIN or Pay Nothing! Start Your 

Application In Under 60 Seconds. Contact 

Disability Group, Inc. Licensed Attorneys 

& BBB Accredited. Call 1-888-606-4790 

CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe and 

affordable medications. Save up to 90% 

on your medication needs. Call 1-888-734- 

1530 ($25.00 off your first prescription 

and free shipping.) 

MISCELLANEOUS 

AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE COV- 

ERAGE. Prescriptions, Medical, Dental, 

Vision...! No restrictions! Guaranteed 

Approval. Checking account Required. 

Call Now! 877-787-8578 

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or 

Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. 

Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784 

REAL ESTATE 

20 Acres Free! Buy 40-get 60 acres. $0- 

Down, $168/mo. Money Back Guarantee 

No Credit Checks! El Paso, Texas 1-800- 

843-7537 www.sunsetranches.com 

WANTED TO BUY 

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil 

and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 

13557 Denver, Co. 80201 

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Wanted Check 

us out Online! All Major Brands Bought 

Dtsbuyer.com 1-866-446-3009 

Yearbooks Up to $15 paid for high school 

yearbooks 1900-2012. www. yearbookusa.com 

or 214-514-1040 

CA$H PAID- up to $26/Box for unexpired, 

sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 

Hablamos Espanol. 1-800-371-1136 

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 is illegal to request 

any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada. 

Place your own FREE print ad at coastnewsgroup.com 

If your item is under $150 dollars or is a vehicle for sale, you can place it FREE! 

28” 

14” 

$168 

$98 

Editorial charges do not apply to 2nd paper buy. 

Frequency discount: 6x = 10% 12x = 15% 

2012 Publication dates: 

Nov. 16, deadline Nov 2 

Dec. 14, deadline Nov. 30 

Jan 25, deadline Nov 11 

Feb 22, deadline Feb 8 

Mar 22, deadline Mar 8 

April 19, deadline April 5 

May 17, deadline May 3 

June 14, deadline May 31 

July 12, deadline June 28 

Aug 23, deadline Aug 9 

Sept 20, deadline Sept 6 

Oct 18, deadline Oct 4 

Nov 15, deadline Nov 1 

Dec 13, deadline Nov 30 

Articles are BW only. A 28” article is 700 words. 

A 14” article is 320 words. For articles with a photo, 

the word count will be less.* 

*In the sample above, the 3 col. x 4” photo reduces the word count to 350 

(approximately 30 words per column inch size of the photo). 

If you are interested in running an article in our 

MARKETPLACE NEWS page please call 

760.436.9737 

28” 

14” 

All articles are archived online at: 

www.CoastNewsGroup.com 

on the home page under the News tab and are 

WEB SEARCHABLE!



B15


NOV. 9, 2012

The Coast News, Nov. 9, 2012

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