June 24 - East County Gazette

Transcription

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EL CAJON, CA 92020
PERMIT NO. 237
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VOLUME 11
NUMBER 3
Gazette Newspaper Group, LOCAL, STATE AND NATIONAL AWARD WINNING PUBLICATIONS, proudly serves
El Cajon, Rancho San Diego, La Mesa, Spring Valley, Lemon Grove, Ramona, Santee, Lakeside, Alpine, Jamul and the Back Country
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Local ................. 4-6
Health ................. 8
Class Act .......... 9-16
Legals ............. 17-19
Motorsports ... 20-21
Classifieds .......... 22
Meet Rodney page 23
Get your engines ready!
The 2010 Cajon Classic Cruise, Southern California’s largest
weekly classic car show, opens Wednesday, June 30, from 5
to 8 p.m. on Main Street in the heart of historic Downtown
El Cajon. Read more on the Cruise on page 5.
Free summer fun in East County
Kids enjoyed the rising fog and jets of water last
Saturday at Viejas Outlet Center. The Outlet Center
also sports a grass park area for the kids to run and
play while drying off after their water fun, while the
parents can enjoy more than 50 name brand outlet
stores. The fountain is open through the summer and
free for all ages! Photo credit: Debbie Norman
kayou
clinic
medical skin care
BRING IN THIS
AD FOR A
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PEEL
ONLY $65!
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450 Fletcher Pkwy
El Cajon, CA 92020
(619) 447-1502
Exp. 6/30/10
California licensed nurses and physicians with a combined total of
more than 60 years as licensed medical professionals.
• Laser Hair Removal • Laser Skin Rejuvenation
• Botox Administration • Collagen Administration
• Laser Tattoo Removal • Laser Vein Removal
• Microdermabrasion • Chemical Peels
• Intense Pulse Light (IPL) • Titan
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Lube Oil Filter and Tire Rotation
Helps reduce fuel robbing friction
$
14.95
Includes:
Only
• Drain Engine Oil • Install filter
Plus Hazmat Fee
• Fill with up to 5 quarts of Motor Oil
Most Vehicles, Motorhomes and Some
Trucks & Vans Extra. With Coupon
• Perform 14 point inspection and rotate tires
151 S. SUNSHINE, EL CAJON • 444-1696
For faster service bring DMV Renewal • Motorhome & Some Van Extra. Not valid with other offers. ECG2
Exp.06/30/10
JUNE 24-30, 2010
Free fountain fun found in East County
PAGE 2
GAZETTE
Local News & Events
JUNE 24, 2010
Padre Dam site declared a Sanctified Native American Cemetary
T
he California Native
American Heritage
Commission (NAHC)
voted unanimously to declare
the site of a water district project in San Diego County a Native American ceremonial site
and sanctified cemetery, and
recommended steps, including relocating the project to an
alternative off-site location and
legal action, to protect it from
further desecration.
The Padre Dam Municipal
Water District had started
construction of a new reservoir
and pumping station at the site,
which is on approximately two
and a half acres south of I-8
near Lake Jennings Park Road
and Old Highway 80.
The site is a Kumeyaay
burial and ceremonial ground,
and the discovery of very high
densities of Native American
human remains, pottery shards
and other grave goods was
declared to be “unparalleled in
the San Diego County region,”
according to The Padre Dam
Municipal Water District’s own
experts.
After taking written and oral
testimony and making its ruling at a special hearing in San
Diego yesterday, the Commission also called on the state
Attorney General’s office to
take legal action to halt further
desecration, should the Padre
Dam Municipal Water District
ignore the mitigation measures
recommended by the NAHC
and resume construction at
the site.
The Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians was declared the
“Most Likely Descendents” of
the human remains discovered at the project site and
had requested the Commission conduct an investigation
to determine whether the site
was a sanctified cemetery
or ceremonial site. Letters
supporting Viejas’ position
were submitted at yesterday’s
hearing from the San Diego
East Chamber of Commerce,
Alpine-Mountain Empire
Chamber of Commerce, La
Mesa Chamber of Commerce
and the Alpine Historical
Society. Representatives from
other organizations and Native American tribal leaders
also appeared at yesterday’s
hearing to speak in support
of Viejas.
the Judge is set for June 25,
2010.
Earlier this month, a San
Diego Superior Court Judge
issued a temporary restraining order halting construction at the site. A preliminary
injunction hearing before
The Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians is a sovereign
Nation whose people have
inhabited the San Diego
County area for thousands of
years. The 1,600 acre Viejas
Indian Reservation is located
near Alpine, California, approximately 35 miles east of
San Diego. For more information on the history and current
government of the Viejas Band
of Kumeyaay Indians visit
www.viejasbandofkumeyaay.
org.
San Vicente Dam raise update
by Patt Bixby
E
leven miles of tunneled
steel pipe for the San
Vicente Pipeline has been
welded together and installed.
The final job inside the pipeline is being completed by
applying cement mortar lining
to the pipe interior to prevent
corrosion. The San Vicente
Portal stretches 11 miles from
San Vicente Dam to Mercy
Road (I-15).
Shimmick Construction
Company Inc./Obeyashi Corporation Joint Venture has
been hired to do the work that
will add 117 feet to the height
of the dam, which currently
stands 220 feet high. When
completed, the dam raise will
be the tallest dam raise in the
United States and the tallest
of its type in the world. It will
store an additional 152,000
acre feet of water, more than
doubling the reservoirs water
storage.
This phase of construction
will raise the dam with roller
compacted concrete. Roller
compacted concrete takes less
time, water and money than
San Vicente Dam.
conventional concrete but is
just as strong. The downstream
side of the dam will have a new
stair stepped appearance with
the steps every two to five feet.
The project will run 24 hours,
seven days a week.
The City of San Diego
and the Water Authority
anticipates re-opening the
reservoir between late 2014
and late 2017 depending
on rainfall and water supply
demand.
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 3
Business & Professional Directory
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El Cajon Animal
Shelter
1275 N. Marshall Ave.,
El Cajon, CA 92020
Phone: (619)441-1580
The shelter is open to the public from 10 AM to 5:30 PM,
Tuesday through Saturday and from 1pm-2pm for lunch.
The shelter is closed Sunday and Monday.
The El Cajon Animal Shelter is not a part of the
San Diego County Animal Services.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT …
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• Specializing in smaller Commercial & Industrial buildings the
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SHOP EAST COUNTY
PAGE 4
GAZETTE
JUNE 24, 2010
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 5
— LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS —
El Cajon highlights —
by Monica Zech
City of El Cajon Public
Information Officer
July is Parks & Recreation
Month
A
t Tuesday’s City of El
Cajon Council meeting, the City Council
issued a proclamation declaring
the month of July as National
Parks and Recreation Month.
The public is invited to join us
as we celebrate our local parks
and neighborhood recreation
centers, which help make life
better! Ninety-eight percent of
California households indicated
they visited a local park at least
once in the past year; most
often visiting a park with family and friends. In the spirit of
“making life better” throughout
the month of July and beyond,
the Parks and Recreation Departments call upon all El Cajon
residents to fully utilize and
enjoy their local park. Each
month, over 100,000 patrons
visit the parks and recreation
facilities in El Cajon. Our parks
team assures a clean, beautiful
and safe setting for you and
your family to enjoy. For information on summer programs
offered or to register, go online
to www.elcajonrec.org or call
(619) 441-1754.
It’s almost here - Concerts
start this Friday!
Wear your dancing shoes and
come to the 15th Annual Concerts on the Green starting this
Friday, June 25 in downtown El
Cajon. Dance to the great oldies
music of the Legends! Concerts
are from 6 to 8 p.m. on Fridays,
from June 25 through September 3. Note: The temporary
location for Concerts on the
Green is the outdoor amphitheater at the East County
Performing Arts Center pending
completion of the renovation
of Prescott Promenade. Bring
a cushion for the amphitheater
seating. These free concerts
bring in hundreds of spectators
each week to the downtown
area. Bring a picnic or enjoy
dinner at one of several fine
restaurants on Main Street in
Downtown El Cajon. Concerts
are presented by the El Cajon
Community Development Corporation (CDC) and Sycuan
Casino. There will be something
for every music lover. For a full
list of the concert schedule visit
www.downtownelcajon.com or
call the El Cajon CDC at (619)
401-8858.
Gearing up for opening Night
Of The Cajon Classic Cruise
June 30
Next week, the 2010 Cajon
Classic Cruise, Southern California’s largest weekly classic
car show, opens Wednesday,
June 30, from 5 to 8 p.m. on
Main Street in the heart of
historic Downtown El Cajon.
Admission is free to the Cajon
Classic Cruise, featuring more
than 500 classic, custom and
hot rod cars and motorcycles
valued at more than $10 million in a street festival setting
every Wednesday evening
through Sept. 29. Two special
post-season car shows will be
held, including the Halloween
Trunk or Treat show on Oct.
27, and the Parade of Lights
Holiday show on Dec. 8. The
Cajon Classic Cruise is located
on East Main Street at Prescott
Promenade, just east of the
intersection of Main Street and
Magnolia Ave.. Thousands of
spectators each week will stroll
El Cajon’s booming downtown
district while enjoying the cars,
the restaurants, street vendors,
and live entertainment. The
2010 Cajon Classic Cruise is
presented by Sycuan Casino
and the El Cajon Community Development Corporation
(CDC). For more information
on all the dates and themes of
all the car shows, go to www.
downtownelcajon.com or call
the El Cajon CDC at (619)
401-8858.
Saturday is the next Lend A
Hand morning clean-up
This coming Saturday, June
26, is the next Lend A Hand
event in El Cajon, from 9 to
11 a.m. at the corner of East
Camden and Lincoln Avenues.
Join residents, business own-
ers, and community-minded
individuals to beautify this
neighborhood by removing
trash and graffiti. Recycle San
Diego will be present to collect
your electronic waste including
cell phones, batteries, computers, televisions, and laptops.
The San Diego Rescue Mission
will also be there collecting
any usable items that the residents of Downtown El Cajon
no longer need. Donate your
working electronics, furniture,
household articles, baby items,
or clothes. Remember, your
donations are tax deductible!
Looking ahead, the next clean
up is scheduled for July 31 at
Orange Ave. and Chamberlain
Ave. For more information visit
www.downtownelcajon.com or
call (619) 401-8858.
Our Annual 4th of July Picnic
& Fireworks At Kennedy Park
The City of El Cajon will
be holding their annual 4th of
July Picnic and Fireworks at
Kennedy Park, located at 1675
East Madison Avenue. This
fun family event begins with
a picnic at 12 noon and the
fireworks begin at 9 p.m. More
details to come! Members of
the Recreation staff and some
vendors will be on hand selling food for those who do not
bring a picnic. Jumpies will be
available for young children to
enjoy. Grab your spot on the
grass early!
Enjoy all art & music at The
Alley Cat Summer Fest
It’s the 5th Annual Alley Cat
Summer Fest 2010 on July 9
in Downtown El Cajon! Enjoy
an evening of music with Sue
Palmer and her Motel Swing
Orchestra with boogie-woogie music at Concerts on the
Green. Or visit the art shows,
and enjoy food & beverages
and a car show from 4 to 10
p.m. A special Wine Tasting
Event is scheduled from 6 to
9 p.m. The concert is free, but
tickets are available for the Wine
tasting at $25 per person. This
special evening is presented
by St. Madeleine Sophie’s
Center with proceeds to benefit
Sophie’s Art Gallery and Public
Art in Downtown El Cajon. For
more information call (619)
442-5129, ext. 3117.
All Fore R.E.C. Golf
Tournament In September
Play golf and help our City of
El Cajon Recreation programs!
The Recreation Department has
scheduled their 12th Annual All
Fore R.E.C. Golf Tournament
Dinner & Auction for Friday,
Sept. 17, at the Sycuan Resort.
Check-in is 10 a.m., with Shot
Gun Start at 12 p.m., dinner
begins at 5:30 p.m. Registration
deadline is Sept. 3. Presented
by Grossmont Heartland Kiwanis, Crest Kiwanis and the
City of El Cajon Recreation
Department. R.E.C. Recreation
Enhances our Community!
All proceeds directly support
activities that develop youth
and provide positive choices
through activity scholarships,
youth sports, recreation classes
and after school programs. For
more info call (619) 441-1673.
Space still available for TIP
Training
Are you great in a crisis?
Consider being a part of our
special volunteer organization
that helps in times of crisis called
T.I.P.! The Trauma Intervention
Programs of San Diego County,
Inc. (TIP) is seeking volunteers
who live in the East County.
These volunteers will be trained
to help fellow citizens who are
in distress following a natural
or unexpected death, fire, crime
or other tragedies in your community. Volunteers are called to
the scene by police, fire, Sheriff
and hospital personnel to assist.
Reserve your spot now; the
next 50-hour training academy
begins July 8, 2010. No experience is necessary to attend
the training or become a volunteer. For more information,
or to register, call (760) 9312104 or check their website at
www.tipsandiego.org.
Don’t forget all the great summer
programs! The Summer Recreation
Guide is now available at our El
Cajon Recreation Centers and local
libraries. You can also find it online,
and now you can register online at
www.elcajonrec.org. Classes filling up fast, so the time to register
is now!
If you have an event in the
City of El Cajon that you would
like to share, contact Monica
Zech, Public Information Officer for the City of El Cajon,
via e-mail at [email protected].
ca.us, or send to: Monica Zech,
Public Information Officer, City
of El Cajon, 200 Civic Center
Way, El Cajon, CA 92020.
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James L. Lofton Esq. (since 1984)
BANKRUPTCY / STOP FORECLOSURE & CREDITORS
AUTO ACCIDENTS, PROBATE, TRUSTS, REAL ESTATE, BUSINESS
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Now Serving
Tuesday Night
Buffet 4-9pm
only $9.95
(619) 442-3231
Visit us at:
www.sentimentalfashions.com
Over
40
YEARS
IN EAST
COUNTY
• Beef
• Ham
• Spare
Ribs
of 2 beverages Sunday
and Monday only..
With coupon. Exp. 06/30/10
Family BBQ
WEEKLY SPECIAL
BEEF OR HAM SANDWICH PLATE
Limit 1 Coupon
Per Plate
Buy 1
Buy 1 Entree
Get 1 Free Sunday Buffet
of equal or lesser value
Get 1 Free
up to $10 with purchase
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with purchase of 2
beverages
11 am to 3 pm
Buy 1 pizza
Get 1 Free
of equal or lesser value.
Take out only.
Not valid Fri. or Sat.
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Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11am-9pm, Friday 11am-10pm, Saturday 11:30am -10pm
Banquet Room
up to 55
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for any occasion!
Banquet Room
up to 55
For more info go to www.mangia-bene.com or [email protected]
PAGE 6
GAZETTE
JUNE 24, 2010
— LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS —
Bits and pieces around East County Lakeside round-up of events
Alpine student receives Don
Diego Scholarship
Fire Safe Councils of San Diego County
S
an Diego County Fire Safe Councils were honored for their
tireless service to their communities at an awards ceremony
and luncheon on June 10. The luncheon at the Barona Valley
ranch Resort 7 Casino was hosted by the Fire Safe Council of San
Diego County. Representatives from the Fire Safe Council of San
Diego County, US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management
and CA/Fire were keynote speakers. There are 80 CFSCS in San
Diego, more than any other County in California.
N
ichole Miller, 18, of
Alpine has received
a $5,000 scholarship
from The Don Diego Fund.
Upon graduating 26th in her
class of 501 from Valhalla High
School, where she maintains a
4.286 GPA, Nichole plans to
major in Business Administration at Westmont College in
Santa Barbara.
You
may
eligible
be
for
a
refund on your
California Tax
…….Return……
Did you have Mortgage
Forgiveness Debt on
your Federal return but
have to pay California
tax? If so, you can now
file for a refund in
California. On April 12,
2010
California
law
changed
allowing
mortgage
forgiveness
going back to 2007. Call
or email for help with
filing your amended
California return.
Income Tax Assist
Debbie Haverly, CPA
(619)647-5649
debbie.haverly@
sbcglobal.net
Nichole is one of five recipients who together have been
awarded a total of $23,000 in
2010 Don Diego scholarships.
Each year, the Fund provides
financial support to deserving college-bound San Diego
County high school seniors
who have been associated
with the San Diego County Fair
and other Del Mar Fairgrounds
activities. Scholarships are
awarded in four categories:
FFA, 4-H, Employee and Exhibitor.
Nichole captured her Don
Diego scholarship as an exhibitor at the Fair, where she
says she enjoyed interpreting
each year’s theme through
art projects and baked goods.
Among her many awards was a
topsy-turvy cake, which earned
her first place during the 2004
Seusscentennial Celebration.
“I am very thankful for the opportunity the Fair has provided
for me to showcase my crafts
and culinary arts,” says this
perennial winner who confides
that even her defeats have
helped her: “I learned lessons
in sportsmanship and perseverance in the years when I did
not place.”
Nichole is a goal-oriented
Gally Warfield
Realtor®
DRE Lic. #01326359
PREMIER MORTGAGE & REAL ESTATE
(619)
Retired Attorney
Former Military Pilot
820-9068
 EAST COUNTY
SPECIALIST
 FIRST TIME
HOME BUYERS
 INVESTORS
 SHORT SALES
Free Market Evaluations
Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler Nancy Kulinski prsents check to Jim
Floros, Executive Director of the Burn Institute.
young adult who spent much
of her senior year applying
for scholarships. “I had previously deposited every penny
I made working, babysitting,
caring for pets, holding garage
sales and house-sitting into my
college fund, but when the
market crashed in Fall 2008,
so did my college fund.” Undeterred, Nichole has assiduously sought out innovative
ways to make money, including collecting recyclables left
behind at a high school every
weekend.
Nichole is assistant coordinator for an El Nido Women’s
Shelter apartment; helping to
provide goods, services and
support to a mom and children
fleeing domestic abuse. Saying
that Nichole went far beyond
the original concept of providing the bare necessities, El
Nido coordinator Bonnie Paul
states, “Nichole gives me hope
for the future of America because she is evidence of what
is really good in our society.”
Nichole’s father, Mark Miller,
says the family is grateful for
the scholarship. “Her heart is
genuinely pure,” he says, “and
she is very deserving.”
Don Diego Fund Executive Director Chana Mannen
states, “Nichole Miller is a
recipient who deserves the
Don Diego scholarship for so
many reasons. By helping to
transform her into a college
scholar, we will enable Nichole
to transform the lives of others
in the future.”
The Don Diego Fund is a
nonprofit scholarship program
of the San Diego County Fair. It
was formed in 1986 as a lasting
tribute to Tom Hernandez, who,
in the role of Don Diego, served
as the legendary goodwill ambassador of the Fair from 1947
until his death in 1984. To
date, the Fund has awarded
$536,000 in scholarships and
grants, helping 126 students
pursue higher education. The
Fund welcomes sponsors at
diverse monetary levels, providing recognitions and benefits
at all levels. Visit the website
for more information or email
[email protected].
El Cajon Elks Lodge hosts
Burn Run Brigade
Community Fire Safe Councils (CFSC) provide a link between
federal, state and local agency efforts and local community prevention needs. Clay Howe, bureau of Land management (BLM) Fire
Mitigation Battalion Chief says, “Community Fire Safe Councils
are a vital piece of the Wildfire equation.”
Over 4.5 million federal and state dollars have been allocated
to CFSC’s to manage vegetation, chipping programs, and wildfire
education. CFSC’s work with fire agency’s to identify community
risks. After a risk has been determined, programs are set in place to
address the issue which makes the work for fire responders easier
by reducing the amount of flammable vegetation which then allows
firefighters to make a stand to protect homes.
The mission of the FSCSDC is to mobilize San Diego County
residents to protect their homes and communities from wildfire
and to provide educational outreach, exchange information and
act as a liaison with local, state and federal agencies responsible
for land management and fire protection service.
Fire Safe San Diego volunteer awards were presented to:Rookie
of the Year- Bob Robeson –FSC Eucalyptus Hills, Project of the
Year- Alpine FSC (Coordinator Dennis Larsen), Volunteer of the
Year-Jim Courter, and Fire Safe Council of the Year-Pine Valley.
Lakeside Historical Society- a living history
A complimentary breakfast
chaired by member Mac Masso
was served to 70 members of
local fire departments, police
departments and motorcycle
officers along with 35 paid
participants prior to the “Burn
Run” caravan to the Del Mar
Fair Grounds.
In addition, a check for
$1,000 was presented by
Exalted Ruler Nancy Kulinski to Jim Floros, Executive Director of the Burn
Institute. The donation helps
to offset expenses for burn
victim’s attendance at the
camp operated by the Institute. Also, Captain Ron
Hollander, Chairman of the
South Division of the Burn
Run expressed his appreciation to the lodge members and
volunteers serving the group.
“Exceptional 24 Acre Property For Sale!”
“Rare Remodeled 2 bedroom Jacumba home on flat usable land
with detached 2300sqft garage/barn.
Enjoy views & tranquility, great for horses,
minutes from freeway. Offered at $349k.
RE/MAX Associates, Erica Bass 619-971-7651
More photos at www.EricaBass.com
Third grade students learn about Lakeside’s history. Photo
credit: Patt Bixby
“An important part of the Lakeside Historical Societies mission is to give back to the community,” said Barbara DeYoung,
Chairwoman of the annual Living History exhibit and educational
display. The annual event educates Lakeside School District 3rd
graders about the history of Lakeside.
The event featured ten stations where students learned through
hands-on experience what it was like to live and work in Lakeside
in years past. Students had the opportunity to see how gas engines
provided power, plant their own potatoes and type on a manual
typewriter. Some students had never seen a wringer washing
machine or sewn on a button. These were things they were told
that were part of day to day living in Lakeside in days past.
Lakeside Historical Society member and life long resident Edna
Kouns, herself a living legend at age 96, showed Lemon Crest
students an animal hide which has been in her family for years.
Kouns explained animals were used for food as well as clothing.
Kouns told the children how hides were used for jackets and
blankets. “Everything was used, nothing was wasted,” as Kouns
told the children.
The three day event, which welcomed 248 local students,
was put on by the Lakeside Historical Society volunteers and a
number of Lakeside residents who brought their displays.
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 7
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PAGE 8
GAZETTE
For Health’s Sake
Play like the pros
by Judy Callihan Warfield
O
ne would be amazed
how many professional athletes and
teams use hypnotherapy as a
way to give their game that win-
ning edge!! Everything from
basketball to baseball and golf
to running are enhanced thru
a better mental focus. Let’s
talk golf. Playing golf can be
broken down into two major
parts; mental focus and physical skills. How your game will
play out is determined by the
interaction of these factors.
As you know, golf requires
physical expertise, but it really
is a mental game. How you
perceive the shot before you
make it really does effect the
outcome. If you have a lot of
negative talk going on in your
head the chances of hitting a
successful shot is slim. If you
have taken golf lessons and
have the technique down, but
still can’t seem to play the way
you want, perhaps it’s time
to work
on the mental game with the
help of hypnotherapy. Watch
your favorite pro and notice
how they mentally work thru
the shot prior to making it.. If
you have ever watched Tiger
Woods, you can almost see
the wheels turning in his head
prior to each shot.
There is that story about
three high school basketball
teams. The first team practiced very hard and often; the
second team did not practice
at all; and the third team sat
and played thru the game
mentally. In the end, the team
which practiced hard won out.
However, the team that mentally had run thru the game to
a successful end did not come
in too far behind. Of course,
the team that did neither did
not have a successful outcome. Imagine the successful
outcome if you combine the
physical training with mental
training.
Hypnotherapy can increase
your mental focus, teach you
to stop the negative self talk,
increase your confidence,
learn to block out distractions, and trust your intuition.
These are all great things, but
must be used in conjunction
with proper technique. If you
want to play like Tiger Woods
and have never taken a golf
lesson or practiced, we may
have a difficult time getting
you to your goal. However,
if you have taken the time to
learn proper technique, then
hypnotherapy may be
just what you need to really play to your best ability.
Perhaps it is time to discover
your full potential?
Is running your favorite
thing? Want to learn how
to visualize yourself running
relaxed, faster and further?
Wouldn’t you like to shave
a few minutes off your best
time? Again, hypnotherapy
is a tool that Olympians use
to give themselves that little
extra edge to bring in the gold.
See PROS page 21
Donald Adema, DO
(Board Certified
Family Practice)
Most Insurance
Accepted
10201 Mission Gorge Rd., Santee, CA
(619) 596-5445
Call today for your appointment!
JUNE 24, 2010
Health… Just Common
Horse Sense
by Dr. Donald Adema
M
y brother-in-law left us last Saturday at 12:05 a.m. He
truly was one of the most gifted musical talents I have
known and loved his family with every fiber of his body. He was
dealt a stage four prostate cancer diagnosis/blow at age 46 and
lived longer than most by exploring all avenues of therapy and
allowing his faith to guide him all the way. He died 1 week after
his 53rd birthday. To be on the opposite side of decision making
in a family care crisis is more than challenging to any physician,
especially when hospice care is in the realm of expertise. To
actually help provide the physical care was a gift. This is how
Tom left us.
“Dad, you better come soon.” My wonderful daughter and
her husband called while the office was humming with the usual
end of the week Friday a.m. chaos. Mrs. A was now back at the
hospital in lactation services after five days of supporting her sister’s
family anyway she could. The expected time of arrival was to be
Saturday at 10 a.m. but the quiet earnest request changed the PM
plans immediately. Arrival was at 7:05 p.m. that evening close to
the area of my youth in the LA suburbs.
As the front door opened there was a loud dissonant noise emitting from the big screen TV in the living room that was augmented
by the Simpsons’ episode directly in front of the patient in the
master bedroom’s suspended TV. It was very difficult to not slip
into a just 60 year old, father and markedly displeased physician
role. A controlled entreaty to replace the cacophony with some
soothing music was immediately accepted. So much was changing
so fast that the environment was becoming a blur to all present.
“How about some blues?” “How about something to soothe
his respiratory pattern?” So, a DISH station labeled Intermezzo
softly delivered harp renditions that lessened the need for agitation medications. Tom’s hand came up in support without verbal
response. As the situation settled, a soothing bath was given and
respirations continued at a more controlled rate. Not in an air
hunger mode but at rate that is present as the body continues
through the “shutting down” process.
Again, the hand raised and was rocking back and forth. “Is he
agitated?” “No, I think he is conducting.” And the hand remained
elevated. “Remember, always assume that those who are leaving
us can hear all”. The smiles with that thought warmed the room.
The need for medication was diminishing.
As time progressed without pause, the hand dropped and a new
level of detachment to this world was evident. “Tom, do you see
them? Do you see my little girl?” His head slightly turned towards
my voice. The power of that attempt to communicate will never
be forgotten. But, it was not an attempt but a success. Beyond
and back?
“Okay Tom, this dude needs to rest the eyes for a few.” My
sister-in-law and nieces replaced the vigil and as bedtime preparations were being made a loud “Donald” was heard across the
house. As I entered the room, Tom breathed his last long and
amazingly peaceful sigh with the loves of his life in attendance. It
was over.
Please keep Tom’s family and friends in your thoughts and
prayers. His strength, convictions and, most importantly, faith
For questions or comments for Dr. Adema, please write to Horse
Sense Questions, C/O Adema Family Medicine, 10201 Mission
Gorge Road, Santee, CA 92071.
Laughter is the
Best Medicine
Bad speller
A warthog hits this lady and the husband calls 911. The operator asks, “Where are you at”?
The husband replies, “I’m on Eucolipstic Road.”
The operator asks, “Can you spell that for me?”
“Well... I’ll just drag her over to Oak so you can you pick her
up there?”
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 9
EAST COUNTY
GAZETTE
Class Act
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
SECTION B TO THE EAST COUNTY GAZETTE VOL. 11, NO. 3, JUNE 24, 2010
PAGE 10
GAZETTE
JUNE 24, 2010
— LOCAL EVENTS —
Out and about in the County
Through August: Back to the 50’s Car Show is back
celebrating its 17th year in La Mesa Village. “Jump’n
Jack Flash Mobile Music” will be playing those Golden
Oldies from the past and has been spinning those
great tunes for 17 years at this car show. The show is
every Thursday night from 5 to 8 p.m.
June 30: Movies in the Park. Viejas Outlet Center
and the East County Gazette will once again be
presenting movies in the park at the Outlet Center on
Wednesdays throughout the summer. The exciting lineup is: June 30 – Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs:
July 7 – Open Season 2: July 14 – The Goonies: July 21Planet 51: July 28 – The Blind Side: August 4 – Cats and
Dogs: August 11 – Twilight: August 18 – How to Train
Your Dragon: September 4: Avatar
June 25: Concert on the Green. The Annual Concerts
on the Green, the free weekly summer concert series
featuring live music for all ages from 6 to 8 pm in
Downtown El Cajon. Opening night of 2010 Concerts
on the Green will feature a high-energy performance
from the oldies show band, The Legends. Ed Waymire
also returns as the original, entertaining, and highly
popular Master of Ceremonies. Presented by the El
Cajon Community Development Corp. and Sycuan
Casino, the family-oriented Prescott Promenade will
be undergoing exciting renovations in early summer,
so in the meantime, join the fun at El Cajon Plaza /
Amphitheatre (between ECPAC and City Hall) at 200
Civic Center Way until the Promenade re-opens in
late July. For more information and updates, call the
El Cajon CDC at (619) 401-8858, or visit online at www.
downtownelcajon.com.
2010 Concerts on the Green Schedule: June 25-The
Legends (Oldies), July 2 -Family Night with the School
of Rock (Rock Stars of the Future), July 9 Sue Palmer &
Her Motel Swing Orchestra (Boogie Woogie), July 16The Corvettes (Oldies), July 23-Bill Magee (Blues), July
30-Java (Dance), Aug. 6- The Stilettos (Rockabilly),
Aug. 13-The Cat-illacs (Rock & Roll), Aug. 20- The
Coolrays (Beach Boys Tribute), Aug. 27-Diamond is
Forever (Neil Diamond Tribute), Sept. 3-FX5 (Dance).
June 26: “Summer Disney Show” and dinner at the
Lakeside Community Presbyterian Church. The LCPC
Choir and Company invites you to a Country BBQ and
Dinner and our “Summer Disney Show.” Dinner is at 5
p.m., dessert auction is at 6 p.m. and showtime is at
7:30 p.m. Children age 5 and under are free, ages 6 to
12 is $5 and 13 and up is $10. LCPC is located at 9908
Channel Rd. in Lakeside, CA 92040. For reservations
and tickets please call (619) 443-1021.
June 30-Sept. 29: The 2010 Cajon Classic Cruise,
Southern California’s largest weekly classic car show,
from 5 to 8 p.m. on Main Street in the heart of historic
Downtown El Cajon. Admission is free to the Cajon
Classic Cruise car show, featuring more than 500
classic, custom and hot rod cars and motorcycles
valued at more than $10 million in a street festival.
setting every Wednesday evening through September
29. Two special post-season car shows will be held,
including the Halloween Trunk or Treat show on Oct.
27, and the Parade of Lights Holiday show on Dec. 8.
Cajon Classic Cruise 2010 Season Schedule:
June 30 - Opening Night (street closure), July 7 - Stars
& Stripes, July 14 - Monster Truck Mania, July 21 - Off
Road Madness (street closure), July 28 - Funny Car
Frenzy, Aug. 4 - National Night Out (street closure),
Aug. 11 - Bike Night, Aug. 18 - Cajon Speed Week,
Aug. 25 - Horseless Carriage, Sept. 1 - Charger Steve’s
Starz Carz, Sept. 8 - Shake, Rattle, & Roll Car Show
Presented by Sycuan Casino, Sept.15 - Thunder on
Main / Cacklefest (street closure), Sept. 22 - British
Invasion, Sept. 29 - Closing Night (street closure), Oct.
27 - Halloween Trunk or Treat, Dec. 8 - Holiday Parade
of Lights. For more information call the Downtown
El Cajon office at (619) 401-8858 or visit www.
downtownelcajon.com
July 4: 17th Annual Julian Parade to honor Veterans and
Early Mining Families. Julian celebrates the Fourth of July
this year with a parade saluting the gold miners who
founded the little town and a distinguished Medal of
Honor winner who had made it his home for the past few
years. This year’s Grand Marshal is Vietnam war hero John
Baca, who received a Medal of Honor from President
Richard Nixon in 1971 for “conspicuous gallantry and
intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and
beyond the call of duty” during the Vietnam War. He
also received a Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart.
Four bands will march down Main Street this year, more
than in any previous parade. Vintage World War ll aircraft
will scream through the morning sky before a cannon
shot marks the step out. Expect to see lovely and funny
floats, kids on horses, fire engines, mock old western gun
fights, Miss Julian and her court riding in spiffy cars, Boy
Scouts, Pearl Harbor veterans, Tribal Mountain Gypsies,
Doves and Desperadoes, and more. When the parade
steps out from Julian High School on July 4, visitors and
locals will be lining Main Street, so get there early and
enjoy the pre-parade program that traditionally includes
patriotic speeches and music, a mock gunfight, and
the vintage airplane flyover. The festivities continue
following the parade as well. Stop in for a barbecue at
the American Legion, bands will be playing all afternoon,
and many of the shops will be offering holiday specials
and discounts.For information visit the parade website,
www.julianparade.com or contact the Julian Chamber
of Commerce (760) 765-1857.
July 4: El Cajon Annual 4th of July Picnic & Fireworks
at Kennedy Park. The City of El Cajon will be holding
their annual 4th of July Picnic and Fireworks at Kennedy
Park, located at 1675 East Madison Avenue. This fun
family event begins with a picnic at 12 noon and the
fireworks begin at 9 p.m. More details to come! Members
of the Recreation staff and some vendors will be on
hand selling food for those who do not bring a picnic.
Jumpies will be available for young children to enjoy.
Aug. 6: Carlos Mencia, 7 & 10 p.m. at the Dream Catcher
Showroom at Viejas Casino in Alpine. Ages 21 plus only.
Tickets are available online at: Frontgatetickets.com
CALLING ALL GIRLS
AGES 14-18
for
2010 MOTHER GOOSE
QUEEN AND COURT
Sign up by Friday, June 25 2010
Must have 3.0 GPA and be a Sophomore,
Junior or Senior in September 2010.
stop by for an application
1130 Broadway, El Cajon (near 1st St. on North side)
Mon. 10 am - 2 pm, Tues.-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 11
— ON STAGE —
Spotlight on community theatre
Previews by Diana Saenger
S
ummer is here and
along with the many
outdoor sports events
and parks that San Diego has
to offer are the number of
wonderful theatrical stages
in our county. Their shows,
many award winning or world
premiere – feature entertaining
and interesting subjects with
wonderful casts and amazing
design teams. Here’s a look at
some of the plays now open or
arriving soon.
Cygnet Theater Company
Private Lives is one of the
most flippant plays ever written.
Elyot and Amanda, once married and now honeymooning
with new spouses at the same
hotel, meet by chance, reignite
the old spark and impulsively
elope. The show plays now
– July 3. The Norman Conquests, a trilogy of full-length
comedies (Table Manners,
Round and Round the Garden,
Living Together) performed in
rotating repertory, that focus on
the wild antics of Norman and
his oddball in-laws, runs July
28 - Nov 7. For more information call (619) 337-1525, www.
cygnettheatre.com
La Jolla Playhouse
In Surf Report, playing now
- July 11, a woman faces a demanding surfer-turned-venture
capitalist boss, an underachieving husband and a wannabe
artist daughter, as her ambitions
clash with her family’s needs.
Annie Weisman (Be Aggressive), once again captures our
Southern California coastal
vibe in this funny and poignant
play that examines the sacrifices
we make – or avoid – for our
family. A Midsummer Night’s
Dream runs July 20 - August
22. A Victorian Court turns
upside-down – literally – when
forbidden lovers escape into the
forest and a jilted fiancé follows
in hot pursuit. For more information call (858) 550-1010,
www.lajollaplayhouse.org.
North Coast Repertory
Theatre
The 25th Annual Putnam
County Spelling Bee is funny
and ingenious where fidgety
adolescents prove that the only
thing worse than being 13 is being 13 while attempting to correctly spell “pyrrhonism.” The
Tony Award-winning musical
celebrates the mania of competition as the funniest most
lovable and sardonically nerdy
contestants compete for the
Spelling Bee title. Six wacky
misfits with steely ambition
strive to define themselves apart
from their crazy families as they
confront the pitfalls of puberty.
The show runs June 30 – July
25. For more information call
(858) 481-1055, www.northcoastrep.org.
Old Globe Theatre
The Globe’s Shakespeare
Festival is here. King Lear runs
June 12 - September 23 and is
one of the most powerful dramas in western literature. Lear
wants to divide his kingdom
between his three daughters
– each to receive land and
wealth in proportion to their
declaration of love for him. Two
compete to flatter their father,
while one refuses to play the
game. The Taming of the Shrew
runs June 16 - September 26
and is the quintessential battleof-the-sexes comedy! Baptista
has two daughters that need
to be married off. One docile,
beautiful and much sought after
by the noble men of the town,
and the other ill-tempered and
shrewish, with an acid tongue
that no man can tame. What’s
a father to do? The Madness
of King George III runs June
19 - September 24 and is a
masterpiece of royal intrigue. In
the years immediately following
the American Revolutionary
War, this powerful play explores
the court of England’s King, his
deterioration into madness and
his determination to hold on
to political power from those
around him.
Robin And The 7 Hoods, a
world premiere, Broadwaybound musical comedy takes
us back to that sexy era when
martinis flowed freely and the
songs of Sammy Cahn and
Celebrating
over Years
63
of service to East County diners
of service to East
County diners
$
Eric Schneider stars as Robbo and Will Chase as Little John in
the World Premiere musical of Robin and the 7 Hoods
Jimmy Van Heusen (“My Kind
of Town (Chicago is),” ruled
the night. The new musical
takes the Robin Hood legend
and gives it an early sixties spin
as Robbo, a suave, fast-rising entrepreneur in Chicago’s
sophisticated nightclub scene,
finds himself wanted by both
Review by Michael Black
T
he list of classic television
shows being destroyed
by mainstream movie studios
is growing larger every year,
and it’s just beginning. Dukes
of Hazard destroyed. Charlie’s
Angles mangled. Lost in Space
permanently lost. Miami Vice,
pathetic. Swat, Brady Bunch,
G.I. Joe, Scooby Doo, Inspector Gadget, Wild, Wild, West
– the list goes on and on as
movie decision-makers mess
up one classic television series
after another. Now the A-Team
has finally come around. In the
end, it has its moments, but
unfortunately it will quickly be
forgotten just like the others.
Bradley Cooper, Sharlto Copley, Liam Neeson and Quinton Jackson star in The A-Team. Photo
credit: Doug Curran / 20th Century Fox
Attitude” Baracus (Quinton
Jackson), and Captain H.M.
“Howling Mad” Murdock
(Sharlto Copley). They form
the A-Team prior to the invasion of Iraq and complete 80
4
OFF
ANY
LARGE
PIZZA
‘The A-Team’ — ridiculous but fun
differences. The characters are
relatively the same, Colonel
John “Hannibal” Smith (Liam
Neeson), Lieutenant Templeton “Faceman” Peck (Bradley
Cooper), Sergeant B.A. “Bad
P
Italian Restaurant
Pizza
— AT THE MOVIES —
The television series was
simple. The A-Team, a crack
commando unit, was sent to
prison for a crime its members
did not commit. They escaped
and became mercenaries for
hire. The movie follows the
same rules with a few slight
s
’
o
n
a
c
i
n 1946
erSince
successful missions.
A CIA agent (Patrick Wilson)
approaches them with a top
secret operation that is highly ilSee ‘A-TEAM’ page 13
sides of the law. The play runs
July 14 – August 22.
Marion Ross (Happy Days),
America’s favorite mother, returns to The Globe to star with
her life partner, Paul Michael in
this new romantic comedy. On
an ordinary day, Ralph decides
to take a different path on his
daily walk – one that leads
him to an unexpected second
chance at love., Ralph attempts to woo the elegant, but
distant, Carol but her reticence
– and his lonely sister’s jealousy
– sends Ralph on the trip of a
lifetime. The Last Romance is
a heart-warming comedy that
plays July 30 – Sept. 5. For
more information call (619)
23-GLOBE, www.TheOldGlobe.org.
San Diego Repertory Theatre
Hairspray, Broadway’s
musical-comedy runs July
17 – August 15. It’s 1962,
and pleasantly plump Baltimore teen Tracy Turnblad has
only one desire—to dance on
the popular “Corny Collins
Show.” When her dream
comes true, Tracy is transformed from social outcast
to sudden star, but she must
use her newfound power to
vanquish the reigning Teen
Queen, win the affections of
heartthrob Link Larkin and
integrate a TV network—
all without denting her ‘do!
For more information call
(619) 544-1000 or visit. www.
sdrep.org
with coupon
exp. 06/30/10
$
2OFF
ANY
SMALL
PIZZA
with coupon
exp. 06/30/10
LUNCH
SPECIALS
(Includes Salad and Garlic Bread)
Spaghetti ........................ $7.95
Lasagna .......................... $8.95
Dinner
Specials
(Includes Salad and dinner roll)
Monday:
Lasagna & Spaghetti ... $10.95
Tuesday:
Zucchini Parmigiana ... $10.95
Wednesday:
Eggplant Parmigiana ... $10.95
Thursday:
Ravioli (meat or cheese).$9.50
Friday:
Tortellini (chicken, cheese or
spinach ........................... $8.85
Saturday:
Half & Half ...................... $8.85
Sunday:
Lasagna ....................... .$10.45
CATERING FOR PICK UP,
UP TO 100 PEOPLE
ORDERS TO GO
619-444-4546
1588 E. Main Street
El Cajon
Open 7 Days 11 am
PAGE 12
GAZETTE
JUNE 24, 2010
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 13
— AT THE MOVIES —
‘Toy Story 3’ — storytelling and animation are delightfully engaging
Review by Diana Saenger
W
hat’s not to like
about the goodhearted cowboy
Woody or the energetic spaceman Buzz Lightyear – returning
characters in Pixar’s new movie
Toy Story 3? This third movie
in the series may leave some
viewers weepy as it’s time for
Andy to put away his beloved
toys and head off to college.
Packing up his room becomes
a tough decision as Mom gives
him only three choices for his
youth arsenal – the attic, the
trash, or the box that will go
off to college with Andy.
Andy (voiced by John Morris) has some soul searching
to do about his childhood
toys, but finally tosses Woody
(voiced by Tom Hanks) in the
box for college and the rest of
the gang in a bag for the attic.
Panic insures when Woody
watches Andy’s mom mistakenly pick up the bag intended
for the attic and set it on the
curb for the garbage truck. A
few commando team moves
later and all the toys are on the
way to the Sunnyside Daycare
center. Woody is sure the toys
will be safe and loved by the
little kids.
Faster than Jessie (voiced
by Joan Cusack) can draw her
gun, the toys are tricked by
Lotso (voiced by Ned Beatty),
a big cuddly teddy bear who
locks them in a room. They
quickly learn this is the room
for the tiny tots who would
rather pound the toys on the
floor than play with them.
Woody is still the brave leader who will not let his friends
become injured and useless.
Things get serious when Lotso
and his pals reverse the screws
on the back of Buzz and make
him turn against Woody and
the gang. Buzz is really funny
as he attempts to be a seriously
mean hombre.
‘A-Team’ …
Continued from page 11
legal but necessary to preserve
the stability of American currency. They are sent to recover
stolen $100 printing plates. The
operation is considered illegal
but necessary. Upon their successful return, their commander
(Brian Bloom) and only witness
to clear their name, is killed.
The men are charged with the
crime of disobeying a direct
order. They are dishonorably
discharged and sent to federal
prison for 10 years. Just like the
original series, they escape and
go after the stolen plates and
those who set them up in order
to prove their innocence.
Jessica Biel rounds out the
cast as Captain Charisa Sosa,
Toy Story 3
Studio: Walt Disney
Studios Motion
Pictures/Pixar
Gazette Grade: A
MPAA: “G” for
general audiences
Who Should Go:
families
The A-Team
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Gazette Grade: C
MPAA: “PG-13” for
intense sequences
of action and violence
throughout, language
and smoking.
Who Should Go:
A-Team fans
ex-girlfriend of Faceman and
in charge of bringing the ATeam back to prison. Except
for strictly sex appeal, Biel
doesn’t contribute much to the
film. B.A.’s character is poorly
written and does not live up to
the expectations of the original
television character. I constantly
compared the new characters
with the old and only Hannibal and Faceman lived up
to the comparison. Copley as
Murdock, stole every scene he
was in.
The film is hampered with
out-of-control shaky camera
shots during some action sequences, which are ridiculous
but fun to watch, especially the
tank scene. Compared to the
other remakes, The A-Team is
decent but nothing special. The
lack of gore and sex will lose appeal to the younger generation
and the older generation might
have a hard time accepting it
due to a fondness for the original series.
Most of the characters from
Toy Story 2 are back with a
few exceptions, and a few new
ones round out the cast. Ken
(voiced by Michael Keaton)
is a fashionista with a mean
streak, but when he sets eyes
on Barbie (voiced by Jodi
Benson) he puts on a good
face. Big Baby is cute but don’t
let those baby blue eyes fool
you. Even though she doesn’t
speak, it’s clear she’ll do whatever Lotso wants her to, and
it’s not good.
Pixar delivers once again in
thoroughly entertaining kids
and adults with this new film.
The animation is incredible;
the characters enduring and
there’s a real message at the
heart of the story about change,
working as a team and good vs.
evil although this is significantly
dumbed down for the kids.
Toy Story 3 is also adventurous and funny. The entire
escape from Sunnyside requires
some top notch military training and quick thinking use of
objects around them. When
the toys finally escape they
end up at the dump – not
back at Andy’s house – ready
to be incinerated. This part of
the movie results in edge-ofyour-seat excitement for both
kids and adults, all wondering
where such a perilous moment
will end.
There are many laughs
throughout the film. Mr. Potato
Head (voiced by Don Rickles)
seemed to get the most votes
when he lost part of his body
and attached his pieces to a
wobbly tortilla shell. The comical scenes with Ken and Barbie
will surely be more amusing to
the moms than kids. Give them
Slinky Dog (voiced by Blake
Clark) or Rex (Wallace Shawn)
and they’re happy.
I can’t say the 3-D in the version I watched wowed me, so if
the extra money is a problem,
kids will probably be just as
entertained watching the 2-D
version. All in all, Toy Story 3
is a great family film that will
reign as a favorite from infinity
to beyond!
Fletcher Hills
Presbyterian Preschool
NOW ENROLLING
FOR SUMMER
AND FALL!
License # 370800211
Flexible schedules,
open from 7:45am-4:30pm,
serving ages 24 mo.- 5 yrs.
Call 619466-3326 or
www.fhpc.org to schedule a visit!
Lotso tries to pull the hat/helmet over the eyes of Woody and Buzz in Toy Story 3 Photo credits:
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures / Pixar
PAGE 14
GAZETTE
Puzzles & Comics
Across
1 American sign language
4 Ice house
SOLUTIONS
33 California (abbr.)
34 European nation
36 Type of alcohol
38 Repute
40 Church offerings
42 Computer phone
43 Echo sounder
44 Boxer Muhammad
45 Small Mediterranean boat
47 Chances of winning
51 Peter, for short
53 Chopped
54 Official document
55 September (abbr.)
57 Central American nation
59 God
62 In the lead
65 Defeat
66 Match
67 Hanging knot hangman’s rope
68 And so forth
69 People who get things done
70 Wodden projection
71 Grain
Down
1 Unceremonious
2 Evening party
3 Forester
4 Towards
5 Profit
6 Licensed practical nurse
7 Choose
8 Shellfish
9 Skip
10 Incite
9 Clark’s partner
14 Hiss
15 Curly
16 Pick
17 Cheat
18 Colors
19 Church
20 Impel (2 wds.)
22 Misprint
24 Equal
25 Leg joint
27 Wheal
31Time in office
32 Deceivers
��
MY1079.COM
KRLY-LP FM
2065 Arnold Way, Suite 104, Alpine, CA 91901
619-445-1079 • Fx 619-445-1014
��
��
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11 Weave
12 Sorbet
13 Eye infection
21 Stoat
23 Affirmation
25 Potter’s oven
26 No
28 Yearn
29 “You can’t eat just one”
brand
30 Annex
32 Statute
35 Turkey
36 Airport abbr.
37 Flung
38 Position
39 Alter
40 Has toed
41 Business title ending
42 Traveler’s aid
43 Compass point
45 Bomb
46 In existence
48 Dresser need
49 Checked cotton fabric
50 Carriage
52 Organic compound
56 Potato sprouts
57 El __ (Texas city)
58 A cozy room (2 wds.)
59 Pop
60 Pride
61 Wrath
63 Garden tool
64 Billion years
JUNE 24, 2010
‘Cloudy with a Chance of
Meatballs’ – plays at Viejas
Movies in
the Park
C
ould Flint
Lockwood
(Bill Hader) really
be a genius? None
of his inventions
make sense or
are even useful.
Things get worse
when his mother
passes away, his
f a t h e r d o e s n’ t
support Flint’s
creative endeavor
and his town faces
economic disaster
when its primary
source of income
Photo Credit: Columbia Pictures
– the sardine cannery – will shut
down. No matter the bad news, Flint won’t give up on his
dream. He decides to move on with his latest invention, a
microwave oven that converts water molecules into food.
But when something goes wrong the machine ends up in
the space, and it starts raining food. And when the mayor
orders spaghetti and meatballs and a storm is approaching, chaos ensues. Lots of laughs for parents and kids in
this movie.
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs is a Columbia Pictures
release, rated “PG” for brief mild language and runs 90
minutes. Note: this screening is not in 3-D.
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 15
PAGE 16
GAZETTE
— HOME & GARDEN —
Farmer’s Market at Viejas has
great vendors and films
F
resh vegetables, locally grown food, flowers and unique gifts
are reason to check out the
Farmer’s Market every Tuesday at Viejas. Another reason
is that each week there’s also
a food-related documentary
showing at sundown.
On June 29 the documentary My Father’s Garden will
screen at sundown. With a
look at the past and future of
growing food, the documentary also reflects on the use
and misuse of technology on
the American farm. The environmental, social, and moral
costs of modern agriculture are
clearly explained in this film.
Fred Kirschenmann, an organic farmer and leader in the
sustainable agriculture movement, has a serious message
for consumers, “We are rapidly
losing the natural resources
and human wisdom necessary
to grow food - but there is a
way out of this dilemma.”
Told with a personal narrative by Director Miranda
Smith and using her home
movies, the film is at its
essence a stor y of hope.
Smith’s father was an innovative farmer at the dawn of the
chemical era in agriculture.
His use of the new miracle
sprays enabled him to transform their Florida farm into
a man-made paradise. Learn
how we can bring health and
beauty back into the garden
and our planet.
Farmer’s Market takes place
Tuesday’s 3-7 p.m. in the grassy
area of Viejas Outlet Center.
JUNE 24, 2010
Sizzling Summer Salads
Fresh From the Grill
A
sensational summer menu can be simple, yet satisfying;
exotic, yet familiar. Instead of making salad a sleepy side
item this summer, mix things up and add some sizzle to the table
with a sumptuous entrée salad straight from the grill.
Grilling adds intense flavor to summer’s freshest salad ingredients. Try choosing a selection of colorful fruits, flavorful meats,
crisp vegetables, delicious seasonings and luscious marinades
that pop. Two delectable choices that can make your grilled salads sing are beef and fresh mango. Beef is a traditional summer
grilling favorite. In fact, according to a recent survey, conducted
by Pelegrin Gray on behalf of the Beef Checkoff Program, 55
percent of Americans prefer to grill beef, such as a steak like filet,
ribeye or T-bone, versus other meat. Also, mango is the world’s
most popular fruit, and a year-round source of the naturally sweet,
refreshing taste of the tropics.
Make the most of Mangos
• Mangos contain more than 20 different vitamins and minerals,
are an excellent source of vitamins C and A and a good source
of dietary fiber.
• Color is not the best indicator of ripeness. Simply squeeze the
mango gently to determine ripeness level. A ripe mango should
give slightly, but not be too soft.
• To ripen mangos, store at room temperature. Once ripe, store
mangos in the refrigerator for up to five days.
Beef Fajita Salad with Mango-Serrano Vinaigrette
Makes 4 servings
3 medium mangos, peeled, pitted and cheeks sliced off
Olive oil
2 medium poblano peppers
1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
1 pound beef top sirloin steak, 1 inch thick
1 large red onion, cut into 1/2-inch slices
1 cup radishes, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons chopped cilantro
Vinaigrette:
3 tablespoons lime juice
3 tablespoons water
1 to 2 serrano peppers
3 tablespoons olive oil
Brush mangos
with oil. Place
mango cheeks
and poblanos on
grill over medium, ash-covered
coals. Grill poblanos, uncovered,
9 to 10 minutes
(gas grill times
remain the same)
or until skins are
blackened, turning occasionally.
Grill mangos 8
to 14 minutes (gas grill times remain the same) or until very
tender, turning occasionally. Seal peppers in food-safe bag and
let stand for 15 minutes. Cool and cut mangos into 3/4-inch
cubes and reserve.
Press black pepper onto beef steak. Brush onion with oil. Place
steak on grid; arrange onion around steak. Grill, uncovered, 17 to
21 minutes (over medium heat on preheated gas grill, covered, 13
to 16 minutes) or until steak is medium rare (145°F) to medium
(160°F) doneness and onion is tender, turning occasionally.
For vinaigrette, measure 1/2 cup cubed mango and combine
with lime juice, water and serranos in food processor. Cover; process until smooth. With motor running, slowly add oil, processing
until well blended. Season with salt, as desired.
Discard skins, stems and seeds from poblanos; cut into 3/4inch pieces. Carve steak into slices. Halve onion slices. Place
beef, remaining mango, onion, poblanos and radishes on platter.
Season with salt. Drizzle with vinaigrette; toss to coat. Sprinkle
with cilantro.
Courtesy of The Beef Checkoff and National Mango Board
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 17
PAGE 18
GAZETTE
JUNE 24, 2010
To place your legal ad stop by our office —
1130 Broadway, El Cajon
or call (619)444-5774
JUST ONE STOP!
— WE FILE WITH THE
COUNTY AND SEND
YOU A COPY!
2. In addition to complying with the notes
and site configuration of the approved
Amendment of SP No. 106 site plan, the
following conditions shall be satisfied:
ORDINANCE NO. 4949
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE
AMENDMENT OF SPECIFIC PLAN NO.
106 TO CONVERT A PORTION OF AN
EXISTING RETAIL/OFFICE BUILDING
INTO 10 AGE-RESTRICTED
(SENIOR, 62 YEARS OR OLDER)
APARTMENTS AT 596 NORTH
MOLLISON AVENUE IN THE GENERAL
COMMERCIAL (C-2) ZONE,
APN: 483-340-41,
GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION:
GENERAL COMMERCIAL.
WHEREAS, on April 13, 2010, the City Council
held a duly noticed public hearing to consider
Amendment of Specific Plan Application
No. 106, to convert a portion of an existing
retail/office building into 10 age-restricted
(senior, 62 years or older) apartments, said
property being located on the west side of
North Mollison Avenue, between Interstate 8
and East Madison Avenue, and addressed as
596 North Mollison Avenue; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held
a public hearing on this item at its March 8,
2010, meeting and adopted Resolution No.
10606 recommending City Council approval
of the Amendment of Specific Plan No. 106,
subject to conditions; and
WHEREAS, the applicant has complied with
all recommended pre-ordinance conditions
of approval set forth in Planning Commission
Resolution No. 10606 and the site plan
pertaining to the Amendment of Specific Plan
No. 106 has been received by the City; and
WHEREAS, the proposed project is exempt
from environmental review in accordance
with Section 15303 (New Construction or
Conversion of Small Structures) of CEQA
Guidelines.
The City Council of the City of El Cajon does
ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. Based on the record as a whole,
the City Council finds:
A. The recitals above are true and correct
and incorporated herein by reference as if
written herein.
B. The proposed Amendment of Specific Plan
No. 106 is consistent with and will facilitate
the systematic execution of the General
Plan by removing governmental constraints
on housing development and allowing 10
age-restricted (senior, 62 years or older)
apartments that are located in close proximity
to public transportation and community
services.
C. Proper facilities and rights of way are
recognized and respected on the proposed
specific plan. The physical improvements
which will result from implementation of the
proposed specific plan will follow sound
design practices if the Building and Fire
Safety Division requirements attached to
Planning Commission Resolution No. 10606,
are satisfied.
SECTION 2: The City Council hereby
approves the Amendment of Specific Plan No.
106 to convert a portion of an existing retail/
office building into 10 age-restricted (senior,
62 years or older) apartments, as presented
in “Exhibit H” of Specific Plan No. 106 on file
in the Community Development Department
and incorporated herein by reference, subject
to the following conditions:
1. The proposed conversion of a portion of an
existing retail/office space into 10 apartments
shall be completed substantially as presented
in the plans reviewed by the Planning
Commission on March 8, 2010, except as
modified by this ordinance.
a. The applicant shall comply with the
requirements of the Building and Fire Safety
Division as noted in the attached Building
comments labeled “Exhibit A” of PC Resolution
No. 10606 and dated 02-23-10.
b. The applicant shall comply with the
requirements of the Building and Fire
Safety Division as noted in the attached
Fire comments labeled “Exhibit B” of PC
Resolution No. 10606 and dated 01-20-10.
c. The applicant shall comply with the
requirements of the Public Works Department
as noted in the attached comments labeled
“Exhibit C” of PC Resolution No. 10606 and
dated 02-09-10.
d. The applicant shall comply with the
requirements of the Helix Water District as
noted in the attached comments labeled
“Exhibit D” of PC Resolution No. 10606 and
dated 01-28-10.
3. Prior to the issuance of building permits
for the conversion of a portion of an existing
retail/office space into 10 age-restricted
(senior, 62 years or older) apartments, the
following shall occur:
a. This ordinance shall become effective or the
applicant shall have entered into an indemnity
agreement with the City authorized by the
City Council.
b. The building permit plans submitted to the
Building & Fire Safety Division shall reflect
either a common laundry facility at the site
or laundry facilities within each age-restricted
dwelling unit.
SECTION 3: After the effective date of this
ordinance all new uses, and all new or
remodeled buildings, structures, or other
improvements, shall be in conformance with,
and in accordance with, Specific Plan No.
106, as amended.
SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be
effective thirty (30) days following its
passage and adoption.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of
the City of El Cajon, California at an Adjourned
Regular Joint City Council/Redevelopment
Agency Meeting held this 22nd day of June
2010, by the following vote to wit:
AYES:
Lewis, Hanson-Cox, Kendrick,
McClellan, Wells
NOES:
None
ABSENT:
None
DISQUALIFY: None
MARK LEWIS
Mayor of the City of El Cajon
ATTEST:
KATHIE RUTLEDGE, CMC
City Clerk
I hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is a full and true copy of Ordinance No. 4949
of the Ordinances of the City of El Cajon,
California, as adopted by the City Council at
the Adjourned Regular Joint Meeting of the
City Council/Redevelopment Agency on the
22nd day of June 2010.
________________________________
/s/ Kathie Rutledge, CMC, City Clerk
East County Gazette GIE030790
6/24/10
TO PLACE YOUR
LEGAL AD CALL
(619)
444-5774
reject the bid of any bidder who has been
delinquent or unfaithful in any former contract
with the City.
CITY OF EL CAJON
NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS
PUBLIC PROJECT:
Mollison Avenue Traffic Signal
Interconnect
Engineering Job No. 3225
Drawing No. 13626
Bid No. 006-11
NOTE: No bid will be accepted from a
Contractor who has not been licensed in
accordance with the provisions of Division
3, Chapter 9, Section 7000 et. seq., of the
Business and Professions Code.
/s/ Dede Porter
Purchasing Agent
June 24, 2010
6/24, 7/1/10
BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED BEFORE:
2:00 p.m. on July 22, 2010
BIDS TO BE OPENED AT:
2:00 p.m. on July 22, 2010
PLACE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS:
City Hall
1st Floor, Lobby Counter
200 Civic Center Way
El Cajon, CA 92020
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of
El Cajon, California will receive sealed bids
before the time and date set forth above, for
the above project. All bids shall be made
on the forms furnished by the City and shall
be opened and publicly read aloud at the
above stated time and place of bid receipt
identified above.
Reference is made to the specifications and
detailed drawings for said work, on file in the
office of the City Engineer, in accordance
with which said work shall be done. A copy
of said specifications and the bid forms may
be ordered from the City website www.
ci.el-cajon.ca.us or obtained at the office
of the Purchasing Agent for a fee of $7.00
(plus $4.95 postage if mailing is requested).
This amount is not refundable.
The general prevailing wage rate of per diem
wages, as determined by the Director of
Industrial Relations, are available from the DIR
website at www.dir.ca.gov/DLSR/PWD/index.
htm Any successful bidder who intends to
use a craft of classifications not shown on the
general prevailing wage determinations may
be required to pay the wage rate of the craft
or classification most closely related to it as
shown in the general determinations effective
at the time of the call for bids.
All bids submitted shall be accompanied by a
check made payable to the City of El Cajon,
and certified by a responsible bank, in an
amount which shall not be less than 10% of
the amount of the bid, or by a surety bond for
said amount and so payable, executed by a
surety company authorized to do business
in the State of California, and satisfactory
to said City.
A performance Bond and Labor and Material
Bond, each in an amount equal to 100%
of the contract price, shall be executed by
the successful bidder within ten days after
the Notice of Award of Contract has been
mailed. Securities or bank or savings and loan
certificates of deposit may be substituted for
any moneys withheld to ensure performance
of the contract, pursuant to Section 22300 of
the California Public Contract Code.
CITY OF EL CAJON
NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS
PUBLIC PROJECT:
City of El Cajon, Re-roofing Projects
Engineering Job No. 3294
Bid No. 003-11
BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED BEFORE:
2:00 p.m. on July 22, 2010
BIDS TO BE OPENED AT:
2:00 p.m. on July 22, 2010
PLACE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS:
City Hall
1st Floor, Lobby Counter
200 Civic Center Way
El Cajon, CA 92020
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of
El Cajon, California will receive sealed bids
before the time and date set forth above, for
the above project. All bids shall be made
on the forms furnished by the City and shall
be opened and publicly read aloud at the
above stated time and place of bid receipt
identified above.
Reference is made to the specifications and
detailed drawings for said work, on file in the
office of the City Engineer, in accordance with
which said work shall be done. A copy of said
specifications and the bid forms may ordered
from the City website www.ci.el-cajon.ca.us
or obtained at the office of the Purchasing
Agent for a fee of $65.00 (plus $15.00 postage
if mailing is requested). This amount is not
refundable.
A mandatory pre-bid conference and job-site
walk-through will be held on July 7, 2010 at
10:00 a.m. at City Hall 200 Civic Center Way,
then proceed to the following locations in this
order: Ronald Reagan Community Center 195
E. Douglas Ave, Kennedy Recreation Center
1675 E. Madison Ave and Bostonia Center
1049 Bostonia St. Particulars relative to work
requirements will be discussed. City of El
Cajon personnel involved in this project will
be present to answer pertinent inquiries. The
pre-bid conference is mandatory for all general
contractors and optional for subcontractors.
The Contractor shall, upon award of a bid,
provide the City with an executed non-collusion
affidavit, and with such an affidavit executed by
any subcontractor of subcontractors.
The general prevailing wage rate of per diem
wages, as determined by the Director of Industrial
Relations, are available from the DIR website
at www.dir.ca.gov/DLSR/PWD/index.htm
Any successful bidder who intends to use
a craft of classifications not shown on the
general prevailing wage determinations may
be required to pay the wage rate of the craft
or classification most closely related to it as
shown in the general determinations effective
at the time of the call for bids.
Bids shall be delivered to the Purchasing Agent
at the 1st floor, Lobby Counter of City Hall, 200
Civic Center Way, El Cajon, California 92020.
At the time fixed for receiving bids, all bids will
be publicly opened, examined and declared.
The results of the bidding and the calculations
of the bids will be reported to the City Council
at a meeting subsequent to the date above set
for the opening of bids.
All bids submitted shall be accompanied by a
check made payable to the City of El Cajon,
and certified by a responsible bank, in an
amount which shall not be less than 10% of
the amount of the bid, or by a surety bond
for said amount and so payable, executed by
a surety company authorized to do business
in the State of California, and satisfactory to
said City.
The City Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids if it considers it necessary
to do so for the public good, and it may
A performance Bond and Labor and Material
Bond, each in an amount equal to 100%
of the contract price, shall be executed by
ONCE YOU STOP
BY OUR OFFICE,
YOU’RE DONE!
the successful bidder within ten days after
the Notice of Award of Contract has been
mailed. Securities or bank or savings and loan
certificates of deposit may be substituted for
any moneys withheld to ensure performance
of the contract, pursuant to Section 22300 of
the California Public Contract Code.
The Contractor shall, upon award of a
bid, provide the City with an executed
non-collusion affidavit, and with such an
affidavit executed by any subcontractor of
subcontractors.
Bids shall be delivered to the Purchasing Agent
at the 1st floor, Lobby Counter of City Hall, 200
Civic Center Way, El Cajon, California 92020.
At the time fixed for receiving bids, all bids will
be publicly opened, examined and declared.
The results of the bidding and the calculations
of the bids will be reported to the City Council
at a meeting subsequent to the date above
set for the opening of bids.
The City Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids if it considers it necessary
to do so for the public good, and it may
reject the bid of any bidder who has been
delinquent or unfaithful in any former contract
with the City.
NOTE: No bid will be accepted from a
Contractor who has not been licensed in
accordance with the provisions of Division
3, Chapter 9, Section 7000 et. seq., of the
Business and Professions Code.
/s/ Dede Porter
Purchasing Agent
June 17, 2010
East County Gazette- GIE030790
6/17, 6/24/10
Following is a summary of an Ordinance
adopted at the Joint Meeting of the City
Council/Redevelopment Agency of the City
of El Cajon on June 22, 2010. Full text
is available in the City Clerk’s Office, 200
Civic Center Way, El Cajon, California, 619441-1763.
ORDINANCE NO. 4950
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING TITLE 17
(ZONING ORDINANCE)
OF THE EL CAJON MUNICIPAL CODE
AND ADOPTING A NEW
TITLE 17 (ZONING ORDINANCE)
OF THE EL CAJON MUNICIPAL
CODE. (ZONING ORDINANCE
AMENDMENT NO. 415).
This ordinance updates, revises, and
reorganizes the City of El Cajon Zoning
Ordinance. While the vast majority of the
Zoning Ordinance is unchanged, substantive
changes include making portions of the Zoning
Ordinance consistent with changes in State
laws, codifying legal findings, streamlining
the development review processes, revising
working titles, removing ambiguities,
reorganizing regulations, modernizing land
use classifications, eliminating duplication,
and adopting administrative procedures
resulting in a reduction in administrative fees
and expenses for certain types of development
activities.
The reorganization of the Zoning Ordinance
will also result in new designations for zoning
classifications, and will adopt a new Zoning
Map consistent with these re-designated
classifications.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of
the City of El Cajon, California at an Adjourned
Regular Joint City Council/Redevelopment
Agency Meeting held this 22nd day of June
2010, by the following vote to wit:
AYES:
Lewis, Hanson-Cox, Kendrick,
McClellan, Wells
NOES:
None
ABSENT:
None
DISQUALIFY: None
MARK LEWIS
Mayor of the City of El Cajon
ATTEST:
KATHIE RUTLEDGE, CMC
City Clerk
I hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is a full and true copy of Ordinance No. 4950
of the Ordinances of the City of El Cajon,
California, as adopted by the City Council at
the Adjourned Regular Joint Meeting of the
City Council/Redevelopment Agency on the
22nd day of June 2010.
________________________________
/s/ Kathie Rutledge, CMC, City Clerk
6/24/10
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT NO. 2010-014904
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): RLC
Pro Realty
Located at: 270 E. Douglas, El Cajon, CA
92020
This business is conducted by: A
Corporation
The business has not yet started.
This business is hereby registered by the
following: 1. RLC Professionals Inc. 270 E.
Douglas, El Cajon, CA 92020
This statement was filed with Recorder/
County Clerk of San Diego County on May
28, 2010.
6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 2010
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO.37-2010-00068253-CU-PT-EC
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF:
ASHLY ELIZABETH FLORES FOR CHANGE
OF NAME PETITIONER: ASHLY ELIZABETH
FLORES HAS FILED FOR AN ORDER TO
CHANGE NAME FROM:
ASHLY ELIZABETH FLORES
TO: ASHLY ELIZABETH MAGGIN
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear before
this court (San Diego Superior Court, 250
EAST MAIN ST., EL CAJON, CA 92020.
Department 15, on AUGUST 02, 2010 at 8:30
a.m.) to show cause, if any, why the petition
for change of name should not be granted.
Any person objecting to the name changes
described above must file a written objection
that includes the reasons for the objection
at least two court days before the matter is
scheduled to be heard and must appear at
the hearing to show cause why the petition
should not be granted. If no written objection
is timely filed, the court may grant the petition
without a hearing.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of
this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published
in the East County Gazette, a newspaper of
general circulation published in this county, at
least once a week for four successive weeks
prior to the day of the hearing.
THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON
JUNE 2, 2010.
East County Gazette – GIE030790
6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): a.)
Daily Group Savings
b.) Daily Group Save
Located at: 1483 Hidden Mesa Tr., EL
Cajon, CA 92019
This business is conducted by: Husband
and Wife
following: Eric M. Anderson 1483 Hidden
Mesa Tr., EL Cajon, CA 92019
Lori A. Anderson 1483 Hidden Mesa Tr., EL
Cajon, CA 92019
25, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 19
— LEGAL NOTCES —
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): A1
Livescan
Located at: 1530 Jamacha Rd., Suite Z, El
Cajon, CA 92019
This business is conducted by: An
Individual
following: 1. Timothy Abbo 511 Deerhaven,
El Cajon, CA 92019
County Clerk of San Diego County on June
16, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): All
County Athletics
Located at: 1985 Friendship Dr., El Cajon,
CA 92020
This business is conducted by: An Individual
following: 1. Adam Bellistri 8615 Robles Dr.,
Unit E, San Diego, CA 92119
14, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S):
Heavenly Taste Café & Catering
Located at: 533 El Cajon Blvd., El Cajon,
CA 92020
following: 1. Timothy P. Angel 9237 Prospect
ave., Santee, CA 92071
17, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Sweet
Dreams Entertainment Management
Located at: 1392 Villa View Lane, El Cajon,
CA 92021
The first day of business was: June 10,
2010
following: 1 Arthur Snell 1392 Villa View
Lane, El Cajon, CA 92021
10, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Western
Diagnostic Imaging Center
Located at: 1635 Third Avenue #G, Chula
Vista, CA 91911
The first day of business was: October 20,
1999
following:
Solmaz Modeer 14795 Caminito Orense
Este, San Diego, CA 92129
21, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
Bohonus Insurance Agency b.) DBA CSE
Insurance Agency
Located at: 181 Rea Avenue, Suite 202E, El
Cajon, CA 92020
The first day of business was: March 1,
1984
following: 1. Ellen Marie Draper 181 Rea
Avenue, Suite 202E, El Cajon, CA 92020
03, 2010.
6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 2010
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO.37-2010-00068252-CU-PT-EC
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
OF:
RICARDO MAXIMINO FLORES FOR
CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: RICARDO
MAXIMINO FLORES HAS FILED FOR AN
ORDER TO CHANGE NAME FROM:
RICARDO MAXIMINO FLORES
TO: RICARDO ALESSANDRO MAGGIN
interested
in this matter shall appear before this court
(San Diego Superior Court, 250 EAST MAIN
ST., EL CAJON, CA 92020. Department 15,
on AUGUST 02, 2010 at 8:30 a.m.) to show
cause, if any, why the petition for change of
name should not be granted. Any person
objecting to the name changes described
above must file a written objection that includes
the reasons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the hearing to show
cause why the petition should not be granted.
If no written objection is timely filed, the court
may grant the petition without a hearing.
general circulation published in this county,
at least once a week for four successive
weeks prior to the day of the hearing.
JUNE 2, 2010.
6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 2010
Ambassador Security Professionals
Located at: 35892 Shockey Truck Trail,
Campo, CA 91906
This business is conducted by: A Corporation
The first day of business was: April 1, 2010
This business is hereby registered by
the following: Ambassador Security
Professionals Inc. 35892 Shockey Truck
Trail, Campo, CA 91906
07, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Atlas
Gardening
Located at: 4142 42nd St., Apt. 401, San
Diego, CA 92105
Individual
following: Victor G. Sanchez 4142 42nd St.,
Apt. 401, San Diego, CA 92105
25, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): The
Cheesecake Gallery
Located at: 12998 Highway 8 Business, El
Cajon, CA 92021
Individual
following: Jeffrey Huth 12998 Highway 8
Business, El Cajon, CA 92021
10, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Next
Level Restoration
Located at: 3912 Adams Ave., San Diego,
CA 92116
This business is conducted by: A General
Partnership
The first day of business was: January
1, 2010
following: Industrias Rembe, Inc. 3912
Adams Ave., San Diego, CA 92116
Lefta, Inc. 7364 El Cajon Blvd. #104, San
Diego, CA 92115
20, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Dirty
Earnie’s B-B-Q & Dippin Sauce
Located at: 8411 Calleja Risa, El Cajon,
CA 92021
The first day of business was: June 6, 2010
following: Earnie Labadie 8411 Calleja Risa,
El Cajon, CA 92021
07, 2010.
6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Jamee
G’s T.C. Service
Located at: 2025 Terraspiro Ave., Spring
Valley, CA 91977
Individual
The first day of business was: June 4, 2010
following: 1 Jamee Gallardo 2025
Terraspiro Ave., Spring Valley, CA 91977
04, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
Premium Channel
Located at: 5965 Sallisaw Ct., San Diego,
CA 92120
Corporation
following: 1. Southern Image Productions
5965 Sallisaw Ct., San Diego, CA 92120
01, 2010.
6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 2010
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO.37-2010-00068610-CU-PT-EC
OF: NORMAN JAMES BLISS FOR CHANGE
OF NAME PETITIONER NORMAN JAMES
BLISS HAS FILED FOR AN ORDER TO
CHANGE NAME FROM:
NORMAN JAMES BLISS
TO:
JAMES SMITH BLISS
this court (San Diego Superior Court,
250 E. MAIN ST., EL CAJON, CA 92020.
Department 14, on July 28, 2010 at 8:30
without a hearing.
June 11, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO.37-2010-00094062-CU-PT-CTL
DAVID JEFFREY HYMAN FOR CHANGE
OF NAME PETITIONER: DAVID JEFFREY
HYMAN HAS FILED FOR AN ORDER TO
CHANGE NAME FROM:
DAVID JEFFREY HYMAN
TO: DAVID JEFFREY HYMAN COOLEY
WEST BROADWAY, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101.
Department D-25, on July 22, 2010 at 8:30
without a hearing.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy
of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be
published in the East County Gazette, a
newspaper of general circulation published
in this county, at least once a week for four
successive weeks prior to the day of the
hearing.
June 11, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): East
County Cab
Located at: 7921 Shalamar Dr., El Cajon,
CA 92021
following: 1. Abdalrhim Aleboudy 7921
Shalamar Dr., El Cajon, CA 92021
08, 2010.
6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Shane’s
Drain’s
Located at: 8624 Washington Ave., La
Mesa, CA 91942
following: Shane Crostini 8624 Washington
Ave., La Mesa, CA 91942
18, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO.37-2010-00068650-CU-PT-EC
HYAM ISSA KHOOSHIE, individual, AND ON
BEHALF OF DOMINICK DAVID KHOOSHIE
AND SAVERNA SUSAN KHOOSHIE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
PETITIONER: HYAM ISSA KHOOSHIE,
individual, AND ON BEHALF OF DOMINICK
DAVID KHOOSHIE AND SAVERNA SUSAN
KHOOSHIE HAS FILED FOR AN ORDER TO
CHANGE NAME FROM:
HYAM ISSA KHOOSHIE
TO: HYAM ISSA ZENGILOU
AND FROM: DOMINICK DAVID KHOOSHIE
TO: DOMINICK DAVID ZENGILOU
AND FROM: SAVERNA SUSAN KHOOSHIE
TO: SAVERNA SUZAN ZENGILOU
this court (San Diego Superior Court, 250 E.
MAIN ST., EL CAJON, CA 92020. Department
15, on August 2, 2010 at 8:30 a.m.) to show
cause, if any, why the petition for change of
name should not be granted. Any person
objecting to the name changes described
above must file a written objection that
includes the reasons for the objection at least
two court days before the matter is scheduled
to be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should not
be granted. If no written objection is timely
filed, the court may grant the petition without
a hearing.
June 14, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
Dear Dr. Luauna
y son was killed in Iraq as a
M
brave soldier, he signed up
when he turned 18, and died before
his 21st birthday. I am not angry at
God or anyone, he was a Christian,
I just want to honor his bravery., as a
parent. I also know there are other parents who need comfort in their grief.
Signed, Proud Mother
Dear Proud Mother,
While I strongly agree with you, we
should give great honor to our fallen military men and women,
how can we ever thank them for the great sacrifice they have
made for us? John 15:13, “Greater love has no one than this,
than to lay down one’s life for his friends.” I also want to thank
you, and every mother and father who raised such noble
young men and women of honor who voluntarily answered
the call of duty to defend our freedom. Unfortunately, the
consequences of war have become a tragic reality to many
families across the world. Ecclesiastes 3:8, “A time to love, And
a time to hate; A time of war, And a time of peace.”
Jesus said in Matthew 5 : 4 , “Blessed are those who mourn,
For they shall be comforted.” He was the greatest example
of laying down His life for our freedom! I cannot imagine the
grief of losing a child, yet, because you have, may the Lord
use you to help bring comfort to others.
Thank you for thinking of others during your time of mourning. 2 Corinthians 1:3-4, “Blessed be the God and Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies and God of all
comfort, who comforts us in all our tribulation, that we may
be able to comfort those who are in any trouble, with the
comfort with which we ourselves are comforted by God.”
Thank you for your sacrifice!
Connect with Dr. Luauna
Facebook: Dr. Luauna Stines
Twitter: DrLuaunaStines
Send: [email protected]
www.atouchfromabove.org
A Touch From Above Int’l Christian Church
San Diego Concourse / Civic Center
202 C Street, San Diego, CA 92101
Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
A Touch From Above -Prayer Mountain
16145 Hwy 67, Ramona, CA 92065
Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Men Only -Peter H. Zindler
Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.
Dr. Luauna’s Television Program
San Diego County, Cox Cable
Channel 18 & 23 Tuesdays at 9 p.m.
Channel 19 Time Warner, Wednesday at 5 p.m.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Localets
Located at: 213 Calle De Madera, Encinitas,
CA 92024
Partnership
following: Matthew Clough 213 Calle De
Madera, Encinitas, CA 92024
Chris Babcock 564 Hermes Ave., Encinitas,
CA 92024
19, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Peddlers
Treasure Cart
Located at: 9454 Hornbuckle Dr., Santee,
CA 92071
Partnership
the following: 1. Jessica Engelman 9454
Hornbuckle Dr., Santee, CA 92071; 2. Nicole
Waelti 9454 Hornbuckle Dr., Santee, CA
92071
21, 2010.
6/03, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 2010
More Legal Notices
on page 22
PAGE 20
GAZETTE
JUNE 24, 2010
San Diego Chargers play ‘hardball’
by Chuck Karazsia
A deadline letter sent by A.J.
to these players mandating
them to sign that contract offer has now expired. Therefore
hypothetically, if these two
players want to play for the
Chargers in 2010 it will be for
substantially less money. It is
apparent McNeill and Jackson
will not give in to the Chargers
G.M. and have informed their
agents of their intention to sit
out the season if necessary.
W
hile the San Diego
Padres contend for
first place in the
N.L.West; what in the blueand-gold is going on at Chargers Park this off-season?
Former Pro-Bowl offensive
lineman Marcus McNeill and
wide receiver Vincent Jackson
rejected contract offer’s from
Chargers General Manager
A.J. Smith reportedly worth
about $3 million apiece this
season.
Not fully understanding the
complexities of the situation,
in my interpretation if McNeill
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and Jackson decide to return
to the team prior to the 11’th
regular season game in late
November this year (against
Denver), they would receive a
pro-rated sum from their tendered contracts from $600,000
for McNeill, and $583,000 for
Jackson (a 10 percent raise
from last season.) Also, by
playing in the last six games of
the regular season they would
get a year’s accrued service
time which will be credited to
their eligibility for unrestricted
free agency next season.
Would the Chargers take
them back that late into the
season?
It would seem foolish for
them not to due to their importance to the team as instrumental impact players needed by
San Diego to get into playoff
and Super Bowl contention.
If the situation plays out the
way it appears right now, the
Chargers will be without the
services of these two players for
the first 10 weeks of the regular
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season. Will the Chargers be
a better team without their
services?
Chargers General Manager
A.J. Smith is a master of negotiating and of adding depth
to this talent laden squad. He
wasted little time in acquiring
and signing two players for
those respective positions.
On June 9, the Chargers
agreed to terms with free-agent
three-time Pro Bowl offensive
left tackle Tra Thomas. Drafted
in the first round by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1998 as the
11’th overall pick, Thomas
brings experience and depth
to the Chargers. Missing only
eight games in 11 seasons with
the Eagles, the 6-7, 316 pound
3-time Pro Bowler played in
five NFL Championships and
one Super Bowl.
“Tra is a talented player with
a wealth of starting experience,” said Chargers General
Manager A.J. Smith.
“We have held him in high
regard for many years. He will
be added to the mix as we
move forward in preparation
for the upcoming season.”
Two days later the Chargers
agreed to terms on a one-year
contract with veteran wide
receiver Josh Reed who spent
8 seasons with Buffalo. Drafted
by the Bills in 2002 out of
Louisiana State the 5’10”,
210 lb. receiver will be small
in comparison to the Chargers
tall wide receivers but not in
ability. Reed had 311 career
catches for 3,575 yards and 10
touchdowns for the Bills. The
second round draft choice had
his best season in 2008 with
56 receptions averaging nearly
12-yards a catch.
“We are excited to have
Josh join us,” said G.M. A.J.
Smith.
“He was a consistent performer in Buffalo for many
years. With his experience, he
will be a solid compliment to
our receiving corps.”
Both these players are long
in tooth, but A.J. Smith has
to be given credit for adding
them to the roster. Not only
do they bring experience and
add depth, these players might
be able to fill the holes left by
McNeill and Jackson, certainly
give them something to think
about, and if/when they return
to the team, the Bolts will be
that much stronger.
The injury bug to the Chargers starting left tackle Marcus
McNeill (neck) may be of
concern to the Chargers General Manager as well as the
off-field antics of wide receiver
Vincent Jackson. That may be
the reason why A.J. is rolling
the dice on these two players.
There is no doubt that Charger
fans will be upset if these two
players are not part of the
2010 team.
Good news for Chargers
fans was the June 7 signing of
unrestricted free agent Malcolm
Floyd. The 6’-5,” 225 pound
wide receiver had a comingout year for the Bolts. He
started nine games, catching
45 passes for 776 yards.
“There wasn’t anything positive in missing any more time,”
said Floyd. “Especially in my
part because I’m in a different situation than the other
guys.”
That leaves Marcus McNeill,
Vincent Jackson, and Shawne
Merriman as the only restricted
free agents who have not
signed their tenders.
Unlike McNeill and Jackson,
Merriman signing deadline
hasn’t been made to be a big
deal. According to sources his
tendered offer and guaranteed
money wasn’t much of a difference. He would have preferred
a long term deal but it wasn’t
imminently likely with the
Chargers. He wants to come
back with a strong productive
year so he can sign a long term
deal in the future be it with
the Chargers or another team.
He has put in a lot of time
and energy into his off season
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(619) 444-5774
workouts. Look for Shawne
Merriman to be in Chargers
training camp.
True this is an uncapped
salary year and the fans expect frivolous owner spending. With the NFL labor in
unrest it is unlikely the Chargers will sign any players to a
long term contract. With the
uncertainty of a salary-cap in
the future and the collective
bargaining agreement expiring next season and a threat
of an owner lockout, the
Chargers should be very cautious in their business spending. They might be holding
back and buying time. Also
A.J. has never been an advocate of long term contracts
(except Philip Rivers).
It is a known fact A.J. Smith
does not tolerate undisciplined
behavior on his team. With that
in mind, the Chargers on Monday released second-year safety
Kevin Ellison. The former USC
Trojan was arrested on a possession charge of a controlled
substance (100 Vicodin pills)
found in his car last month.
Veteran safety Steve Gregory
and rookie Darrell Stuckey who
was drafted in the fourth round
by the Chargers this year will
compete for that position on
the team.
A.J. Smith is a wise man.
His demeanor is difficult to
understand, yet he stands by
his guns, and is a tough negotiator. In his seventh season as
the Chargers General Manager
his team has won the AFC West
Championship in five of the last
six seasons.
Listing two of his famous
quotes, the first from Abraham
Lincoln.
“It is important that people
know you walk among them
without fear.”
His second, “You may encounter many defeats, but you
must not be defeated,” Maya
Angelou
He describes himself as “loyal, dedicated, and persistent.”
Keeping these traits in mind
it would be difficult to argue
with this man about the way
he handles his team, but also
difficult to negotiate with him
because of his loyal, dedicated
persistency.
Let’s hope he knows what
he’s doing this season, again
playing hardball.
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 21
— MOTORANDSPORTS —
2011 Infinity M37 — busting out of the norm
by Dave Stall
T
o build a car today and
meet all the government standards have
caused car manufacturers to
follow a body style that meets
these demands but causes
them to look a lot a like. Infiniti
has busted out of the styling
box with a redesigned M37.
First look will make one ask,
what is it? Then once behind
the wheel it will take the driver
in like a close friend.
Inside look at the 2010 Infinity M37. Photo credit: Dave
Stall
Pros …
Continued from page 8
The great thing about hypnotherapy is that it is a natural
and drug free way to enhance
your favorite sport.
Even if you are a weekend warrior in your game of
choice, doesn’t mean you
don’t want to be able to play
to your full potential. You may
not even know consciously
the areas that are holding you
back. Our behaviors and habits reside in our subconscious.
It is your subconscious that
will sabotage you shooting
longer, running further, and
moving past what has become
normal for you. It takes more
than to consciously encourage
yourself to improve. If you
are willing to buy the gear and
clothes that the pro’s recommend, why not use the other
tools at their disposal and use
hypnotherapy to improve your
mental game as well.
Perhaps you are just starting back into physical activity.
Why not use 100 percent of
the power of your mind to stay
motivated, increase your ability
to set goals and stick to those
New Year’s resolutions thru out
the year. Part of setting goals
and achieving them plays into
that self discipline of saying
what you mean, and meaning
what you say. It’s part of that
building of self confidence in
keeping those promises that
we’ve made to ourselves.
Even if you currently are not
physically able to exercise, or
perhaps to add an additional
boost to your metabolic rate if
you are practicing good weight
management, you should try
the “mental exercise” as discussed above with the basketball team. There are accounts
of Olympic athletes that have
suffered injuries right before the
games and they used “mental
exercise” and visualization as
their way to stay in shape.
Practice going thru your favorite exercise mentally each
night as a great way to burn
off calories and keep those
muscles toned. Remember,
the subconscious does not
know the difference between
fact and fiction. Why not use
that to your advantage?
Judy Callihan Warfield is
President of Success Hypnotherapy, Inc. located 4730
Palm Ave. #205, La Mesa, Ca.
91941 and can be reached by
calling 619-303-8511 or email
judy@successhypnotherapy.
com. Further info is on web site
www.successhypnotherapy.
com or call for free telephone
consultation.
The power plant under the
hood of the M37 is a 330
horsepowered 3.7-liter V6 that
produces 270 pound foot of
torque and 18 miles per gallon
in the city and 26 miles per
gallon on the open road. Need
more horsepower? Then move
up to the M56 which sports a
420 horsepowered V8 kicking
out 417 pound foot of torque
and fuel mileage is 16 city and
25 city, not much difference
except for an additional $9,000
at the price tag but consumers
get a lot more in the M56 than
just horsepower. Backed by a
very smooth seven, that is correct a seven speed automatic
transmission, no one would
even know it has seven gears.
I was very impressed with the
attention to detail at the dash,
door panels and even inside
door handles. Another feature
that will make people stare for
longer than anticipated is the
Japanese White Ash wood trim
that has genuine silver powder
accents, stunning.
The M37 is very sophisticated but easy to operate, climate
controls, and audio system.
None of which had to be operated from the owners manual.
Center console handles the
shifter a couple of cup holders
and a cigarette ash tray and
lighter. I guess there are a few
folks that would smoke in this
car, I can’t imagine it even if I
smoked.
E/Z
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DELIVERS
www.toyotacertifiedcenterofsantee.com
$
VIN: 1G1AL58F987103057
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‘04 Toyota Corolla
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72 mo. 8%APR w/30% down
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VIN: 1C3EL56R56N283995
8,995
149mo
VIN:1NXBR32E74Z312397
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2006 Chrysler Sebring Sdn ‘04 Dodge Stratus Sedan
$
$
$
129mo
‘08 Chevrolet Cobalt
www.alpinerockandblock.com
I got my M37 from Kearny
Mesa Infiniti and I found the
staff very knowledgeable and
eager to please even though
they knew I wasn’t buying a
new car. The dealership excels
in customer satisfaction and
if someone is looking for an
Infiniti stop by and see the folks
at Kearny Mesa Infiniti!
Safety is state of the arts from
the suspension and braking
to the massive amounts of
air bags surrounding drivers
and ready to protect at any
situation. I miss Infiniti in
the racing worlds but when
they build a car like the
M37 there are telling the
Sliding into the back seat
passengers get the same trim
accents found up front plus in
What do you get
a man who has
everything?
(619) 561-6003
gear heads out there they
haven’t forgotten anything
when it comes to handling
and performance. Infiniti
has matched styling, luxury
and performance all in one
package and it works!
the back seats someone could
stay in for a long coast to coast
trip. The attention done just
to the door panels and door
handles scream elegance all
for a car that will set consumers
back around $55,105 plus tax
and license.
The suspension is adjustable
for snow, sport and economy.
Could a driver tell the difference? Slightly but the ride is
great at any setting. The trunk
looks non- existent from outside but flip the lid and there is
plenty of room for golf clubs or
a run to the big box store.
Looking at the M37 from
different angles all scream
“beautiful, luxury” lets hit the
road. Behind the wheel one
will find very comfortable seating, leather with all the options.
An Alpine Rock and Block
Gift Certificate!
2010 Infinity M37. Photo credit: Dave Stall
$
VIN:5TENM92NX2Z087819
$
10,995
VIN: 3FAFP31N75R141050
8,995
$
$
199mo
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‘05 Ford Focus
VIN: 1B3EL46X54N121819
$
129mo
8,995
229mo
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‘04 Toyota Corolla
‘07 Toyota Tacoma PreRunner
10,995
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125
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PAGE 22
GAZETTE
JUNE 24, 2010
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619-440-4596
BEST BUY IN TOWN!
Place your Classified Ad with the Gazette for only $5.00 for three lines.
(Approximately 35 characters per line) -- $2.00 per line after the first three.
RARE - 1959 Rambler SuperAmerican - 50,000 documented
miles. Straight Black with red and
black interior and rare Flash-O-Matic
automatic trans. This car features
rare factory option Lemans factory
option Lemans Alluminum Cylinder
Head and Dual Carbs. Ice cold
vintage air. Over $35,000 invested.
Price reduced to $19,500. Best in
the country. For complete slide show
email me at: [email protected]. Jim
(619) 726-7402.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME(S): a.) Muirnet Consulting b.)
4x4Wire.com
Located at: 10439 Prospect #G, Santee,
CA 92071
The first day of business was: August 1,
2003
following: 1. John Stewart 10439 Prospect
#G, Santee, CA 92071
14, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
PRIVATE PARTY
ADS ONLY
Fill out this form and send it with your check/money order to:
The Gazette, P.O. Box 697., El Cajon, CA 92022
(Remember photos are only $5 extra!)
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
1977 AMC SW 6cyl.
Call 619-723-9917 $3500
1978 Eldo Baritz Sharp 15000 org
Miles $18,000 FIRM 619-442-2920
LEGAL NOTICES
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO.37-2010-00068224-CU-PT-EC
OF: RAGHDA RAZOOQ ON BEHALF OF
MINOR ANAAM M. YASEEN FOR CHANGE
OF NAME PETITIONER: RAGHDA RAZOOQ
ON BEHALF OF MINOR ANAAM M. YASEEN
HAS FILED FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE
NAME FROM:
ANAAM M. YASEEN
TO: NATIE M. NAOUM
EAST MAIN ST., EL CAJON, CA 92020.
Department D-15, on JULY 26, 2010 at 8:30
without a hearing.
JUNE 24, 2010.
6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 2010
LOST AND FOUND ADS ARE FREE!
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO.37-2010-00093921-CU-PT-CTL
DREW KELLY JOHNSON FOR CHANGE
OF NAME PETITIONER: DREW KELLY
JOHNSON HAS FILED FOR AN ORDER TO
CHANGE NAME FROM:
DREW KELLY JOHNSON
TO: DREW KELLY GARCIA
WEST BROADWAY, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101.
Department D-25, on JULY 22, 2010 at 8:30
without a hearing.
JUNE 9, 2010.
6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Dental
Arts Group
Located at: 707 Arnele Ave., El Cajon, CA
92020
Corporation
The first day of business was: August 23,
2001
following: 1. Andrzey Lubczuk Dental
Corporation 707 Arnele Ave., El Cajon, CA
92020
01, 2010.
6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 2010
To place your legal ad,
call (619) 444-5774
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Lety’s
Professional House Cleaning Services
Located at: 15984 Lyons Valley Rd., Jamul,
CA 91935
following: 1. Olga Leticia Cota 15984
Lyons Valley Rd., Jamul, CA 91935
27, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
Ho’onani Creations b.) Congratuleitions c.)
Party Dog Productions
Located at: 1398 Villa View Lane, #A, El
Cajon, CA 92021
The first day of business was: May 1, 2010
following: 1. Susan K. N. Kealoha 1398 Villa
View Lane #A, El Cajon, CA 92021
14, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): Inland
Iron Works
Located at: 13031 Lakeshore Dr., Lakeside,
CA 92040
the following: 1. Chris Fronberg 13031
Lakeshore Dr., Lakeside, CA 92040
11, 2010.
6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 7/15, 2010
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): JFC Cab
Located at: 8504 Verlane Dr., San Diego,
CA 92119
This business is conducted by: A Limited
Liability Company
The first day of business was: May 10, 2010
following: 1. JC/LLC 8504 Verlane Dr., San
Diego, CA 92119
10, 2010.
6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 7/08, 2010
LAKESIDE $150 OFF
FIRST MONTH RENT!! (OAC)
1-BEDROOM 1-BATH $675.
WELL MAINTAINED SENIOR
COMMUNITY 55+.
NEAR BUS, PAID UTILITIES!
(619) 561-7288
LIEN
SALE
NOTICE OF VEHICLE LIEN SALE
THE FOLLOWING VEHICLE WILL BE
SOLD ON JULY 11TH 2010
AT 8:00 AM
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT
>RUSH MOTORSPORT
10147 MISSION GORGE RD STE A3
SANTEE CA 92071
1995 BMW 840
WBAEF6329SCC89661 3LFR970 CA
NOTICE OF VEHICLE LIEN SALE
THE FOLLOWING VEHICLE WILL
BE SOLD ON JULY 16TH 2010
AT 10:00 AM
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT
>HOPSING AUTO REPAIR
1540 ROOSEVELT AVE NATIONAL
CITY CA 91950
2003 BMW 745 LI
WBAGN634X3DS45318 S45318X FL
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
Spacious Mobile Home. Low space rent
Available immed. Close to shopping,
schools and trans. (619) 441-8311.
Reduced! At $15,500. “Big Bargain!”
EL CAJON — SAFE SR/PK. 2 BDR.,
1BA, great yard, updated. $595 incl.
pool, wst. $14,000 OBO.
(619) 442-4939
SEEKING
EMPLOYMENT
Experienced phone operator looking
for phone or customer relations job.
Will work part or full time. Please call
(619) 561-3109
84 Olds Tornado Coupe 80k miles.
New trans, new headliner & top. $6000
(619) 478-9070.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Call for
Business
Rates
Low, Stable $570 mo. space rent.
Senior, Resident owned park Big
3 BR, $5000 DN, $285 mo. I-67@
Bradley Ave., El Cajon $23.9K
619-258-2004
PETS
FOR SALE
Free to good home. Calico Kitten-8
weeks old, female, has first shots.
No dogs. Call Allie (619) 334-1006,
lv msg.
EAST
COUNTY
SERVICES
OFFERED
HYPNOSIS WORKS! SMOKING,
WEIGHT, STRESS, CHRONIC
PAIN, SLEEP, HEALTH www.
successhypnotherapy.com
619-303-8511
Female caregiver honest reliable, all
shifts, 619-590-2661 or 619-504-1115
for references
Gazette
Phone (619) 444-5774
Fax: (619) 444-5779
1130 Broadway, El Cajon, CA 92021
Publishers: Debbie and Dave Norman
Editor: Debbie Norman
Office Manager: Briana Thomas
Assistant Office Mgr. Brice Pedrin
Entertainment Editor: Diana Saenger
Photographers: Michael Black, Kathy Foster, Kenny Radcliff
Writers: Patt Bixby, Diana Saenger, Michael Black,
Chuck Karazsia, Nan Arthur
Cartoonists: David & Doreen Dotson, Michael Black, Thomas Ebert
Columnists: Dr. Donald Adema, Monica Zech (City of El Cajon)
Advertising: Briana Thomas, Patt Bixby, Kathy Foster, Tom Schaefer
The Gazette is Published each Thursday as a commercial, free-enterprise newspaper.
The opinions and views published herein are those of the writers and not the
publishers or advertisers. Advertisements designed by the Gazette are property of
the Gazette and are not to be used in other publications
without written consent of publisher. Deadlines for advertising and press releases
are Friday at two. Send in your letters and opinions to:
Editor, East County Gazette
P.O. Box 697, El Cajon, CA 92022
or
e-mail us at: [email protected]
Proud members of:
Alpine Chamber of Commerce • Lakeside Chamber of Commerce
San Diego East Visitors Bureau
National Federation of Independent Business
The East County Gazette is an adjudicated newspaper of general circulation
by the Superior Court of the State of California, San Diego County and the El Cajon
Judicial District. The East County Gazette adjudication number: GIE030790.
March 10, 2006.
www.eastcountygazette.com
JUNE 24, 2010
GAZETTE
PAGE 23
Our Best Friends
What’s in your yard may harm your pet...ask a trainer
by Sarah Surritt,
AKC CGC Evaluator,
APDT Member
Dear Trainer:
just moved into a new
house that is beautifully
landscaped. However,
we have two dogs and I’m
worried about what might be
poisonous outside. I usually
will simply yell at them which
gets them to stop sniffing the
area but I’m afraid if they go
out alone they might get into
trouble. I sometimes see them
chewing on my plants which
also frustrates me. There’s also
an area on our property where
I’d like to start planting flowers.
What can I do to make sure I’m
maintaining a healthy garden
environment for my dogs while
also teaching them to not ruin
everything?
Sincerely,
Flower Pot Pups
I
Dear Flower Pot:
Great question! It’s very
important to know what plants
are harmful to animals and
make sure that we prevent our
pets from chewing and eating
them. Keep in mind, as lovely
as many plants and flowers
are, some plants are poisonous to pets if ingested. Since
you are new to your home
and yard, I recommend you
take some time to get to know
the plants already there. Make
sure that any of the harmful
ones are not accessible and are
out of reach to your pets. You
may also consider getting rid of
them completely. Many plants
and flowers if ingested can be
toxic to animals. Some may
cause death. One might think
a few flower petals to be harmless if swallowed, however, just
a few petals, leaves, seeds or
even parts of the bulb of certain
plants and flowers can actually
be fatal to pets!
You might be surprised to
hear that some of your favorite
Valentine’s Day or birthday
flowers or the arrangements
themselves could be poisonous
to your furry friends. Here are
just a few examples with the
symptoms for each.
Autumn Crocus: Severe
vomiting. Gastrointestinal
bleeding. Liver and kidney
damage. Shock
Azalea: Vomiting, diarrhea,
drooling, coma and death.
Oleander: Sever vomiting.
Abnormal heart rate. Shock.
Weakness. Death.
Lily: Highly toxic to cats.
Severe kidney failure.
Daffodil Bulbs: Severe
vomiting. Diarrhea. Abdominal pain. Abnormal heart rate.
Changes in respiration.
Sago Palm: Vomiting.
Bloody stools. Damage to the
stomach lining. Severe liver
failure. Death.
Hyacinth/Tulip Bulbs:
Severe vomiting. Diarrhea.
Drooling.
Kalanchoe: Vomiting. Diarrhea. heart arrhythmias.
Neurologic signs.
Cyclamen: Severe vomiting. Drooling. Diarrhea. Heart
arrhythmias.
• Fresh bottle of hydrogen
peroxide three percent - to
induce vomiting
Snail and slug baits: Nervousness. Hyper-excitability.
Drooling. Tremors. Rapid heart
rate. seizure.
• Turkey baster, bulb syringe
or large medicine syringe (to
administer peroxide)
NOTE: Baits & Fertilizers.
Keep all pest baits, blood meal,
bone meal, insecticides and
fertilizers away from pets.
What should you do if your
pet does reach a plant that is
on the poisonous list? First, be
sure to write down the number
to the Pet Poison Helpline
and call it immediately if you
suspect that one of your pets
has swallowed something
poisonous: 800-213-6680.
You’ll want to try your best to
not panic. Gather the material
you suspect might be toxic.
Even though you may not see
any symptoms, don’t hesitate
to call the emergency hotline.
Sometimes animals can appear normal for a few hours
or days with no symptoms
after being poisoned. You
can access a complete list of
poisonous plants for pets at
http://www.aspca.org/pet-care/
poison-control/plants/
There are several other
ways to be ready to manage
such scary incidents should
one occur. It’s recommended
by the ASPCA Animal Poison
Control Center that you invest
in an emergency first-aid kit
for your animals. Here are
some suggestions on what to
purchase and include in your
kit:
ADOPT-A-PET
Are you looking for a spunky & playful new best friend? Look no further - meet Rodney, a 7 yr
old male Schnauzer/Terrier blend weighing 13 pounds. He’s full of life & loves people - just
look at his cute face - he loves a good romp in the yard & belly rubs. You’ll have to meet him
in person to appreciate all his charms - come to the County Animal Shelter
at 5480 Gaines St., Tues-Sat 9:30am-5:30pm. He’d do best in a calm
home environment; where he can bounce around chasing his toys! For
more info contact Kathy at 858.205.9974 with FOCAS (Friends of County
Animal Shelters) www.focas-sandiego.org His $69 adoption fee includes
neuter, license, microchip & vaccinations.
Han is a 7-year-old Cream/Salt and Pepper Chihuahua mix male. He is a
love-bug seeking a special family to cherish! He is a mellow and affectionate
little guy, always thrilled to be in the lap of a human companion. He enjoys
quiet and cozy environments where he can relax, nap, go for short walks
and enjoy treats! Han also enjoys socializing and hanging out with other
dogs. Han will do well in a variety of homes, but a home without children
is recommended.
In addition, Han may be a perfect match for an older pet parent who wants to
take part in the San Diego Humane Society’s Seniors for Seniors Program.
His adoption fee is $50 and includes his neuter, current vaccinations and
more!
Han is available for adoption at the North Campus of the San Diego Humane
• Saline eye solution
• Artificial tear gel (to lubricate eyes after flushing)
• Mild grease-cutting dishwashing liquid (for bathing
your animal)
• Forceps (to remove any
stingers)
• Muzzle (to protect against
fear or excitement-induced
biting)
• Adhesive tape
• Roll of gauze
• Latex Gloves
• Extra nylon leash
• Antibiotic ointment
• Can of your pet’s favorite
wet food
• Bag of your pet’s favorite
treats
• Pet carrier or crate
ing their positive actions. Instead of shouting at them, take
a moment to think about what
you might do differently so the
action won’t happen again.
Remove any poisonous plants
immediately! You might also
consider walking your dog out
into the backyard on his leash
if you have a particular area in
which you would prefer to have
him explore or eliminate.
For management purposes
you might put up a fence to
prevent your dog or cat from
getting to plants harmful to
them. Some homeowners
build separate dog runs or
section off areas of the backyard that are 100 percent dog
friendly.
If you find you’ve left your
dog outside for too long and
you come home to your favorite plant chewed up into pieces,
your pup may be trying to tell
you he’s bored. Invest in some
higher value chew toys, treat
dispensing toys or a dog walker
to break up his time alone.
Remember it’s up to us to
manage our dogs and guide
them properly. Be a good
leader for your dog by reinforc-
Be a garden guardian to your
dogs and keep the poisonous
plants out of your home and
yard! Keep it pawsitive!
Open 7 Days
A Week
Delivery
Available
GOT PETS?
We have your
Supplies & Solutions
From Canaries to Mastiffs
• Fly Control Products
• Flea Control Products
• Vaccines
• Feeds & Seeds
• Obedience Classes
• Toys, Cages, Kennels
• Collars, Leashes
• Bedding
We Carry:
• Canidae & Felidae
• Diamond
• Strongpoint
• Natural Balance
• Country Value
• Leach & Gold Cup
• Mazuri
And more...
Bring in ad for 10% Discount!
Open Mon.-Fri.
8:30am-6:00pm
Sat. 8:30am-5pm
Sun. 10am-4pm
619.562.2208
10845 Woodside Ave. • Santee, CA 92071
PAGE 24
GAZETTE
JUNE 24, 2010

June 24 - East County Gazette

Transcription

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