Volume 47 - No.

09 March 2, 2017
by lyle e davis

Ray Alto is a fine man . . . a top restau-

rateur in Escondido, owns both the
Jalapeno Grill and La Tapatia . . . both
restaurants with a Mexican motif, flavor,
and menu . . . but Ray isnt Mexican.

Hes a Kumeyaay Indian.

The reason thats important to know is

because Ray and his extended family
members of about 60 persons, have lost
about $36 million over the past five
years.

Why? Because the San Pasqual Band of

Mission Indians say the Alto family is
not Kumeyaay. The Alto family has been
disenrolled by the Enrollment
Committee of the San Pasqual Band of
Mission Indians who own and operate
Valley View Casino.

Alto and his family are just part of over

2,500 California Indians who have been
disen rolled from their tribes.

You see, Valley View makes a ton of

money . . . an estimated $3,307,500 net
income per month.

From that net profit the tribe pays out

60% in per capita payments to enrolled
members of the tribe.

How did we arrive at those figures, given

the fact that the tribal governments that
operate casinos are not required by law
to release financial statements, audited
or otherwise?

We learned from reliable sources inside

the tribe, as well as accountants who pre-
pare state and federal tax returns, that
enrolled members aged 18 and over
receive an average of $10,500 per
month. There are 189 enrolled mem-
bers in the San Pasqual Band.

You do the math:

189 x $10,500 per month = $1,984,500

per capita payout/monthly (per family
member over the age of 18).
If 60% of x = $1,984,500 then x must
equal $3,307,500 net revenues per
month generated by Valley View Casino.
And that, my friend, is how the cow ate
the cabbage.
(This figure is a conservative estimate based on
information from informed sources. It may be
much higher. Casinos are not required to pro-
vide audited financial statements. One has to
take information available and extrapolate to
arrive at an educated estimate).
At least 2,500 Indians have been disen-
rolled by at least two dozen California
tribes in the past decade, according to
estimates by Indian advocates and aca-
demics.
(http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/13/us/
california-indian-tribes-eject-thousands-of-mem-
bers.html)
Photo IDs: Top left, Allen Lawson, Chair, San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians,
Bottom left, Tracy Emblem, Attorney, representing Ray Alto and family; bottom right, Ray Alto
In the past, tmembers of a tribe were
shunned) when (they) committed an
offense of some sort, but it was rarely
permanent. These days, its happening
more and more often by wealthy casi-
no tribes. Less people in the tribe, more
money for remaining members. And,
unlike in the past, these decisions arent
being reversed.
http://fusion.net/story/4985/something-is-
threatening-native-americans-and-its-called-
tribal-disenrollment/
At least 39 tribes in California and sever-
al tribes from 15 other states have disen-
rolled some segment of their popula-
tion. (Ibid).
The money in organized casino gaming
is so huge that the average reader has no
idea of the financial impact on the local
community, on the state, and on the
national stage as well.
As Brian Frank reported on the Original
Pechanga blog (http://www.origi-
nalpechanga.com/2016/01/californias-tribal-
cleansingtacit.html)
Vegas-style gaming, including slot machines, is
illegal in California. But Indian tribes have a
complicated relationship with the state and fed-
eral governments. Each tribe has its own agree-
ment with the United States that determines
just how far its sovereignty extends, but in gen-
eral a tribal government has the final say on
many of the laws that affect routine affairs on
its land.
Within San Diego County, The San
Pasqual Band of Mission Indians, and
the Pechanga Band of Luiseno Indians,
in Riverside County, award their enrolled
members with about $10,500 and
$25,500 respectively, monthly. That
translates to about $126,000 and
$306,000 respectively, annually. Those
are not salaries for work performed.
Those are per capita payments made to
enrolled members of each tribe.
With the amount of money involved
there are consistent allegations of rack-
eteering, including skimming of profits,
using casino revenues as personal bank-
ing accounts, and manipulation of tribal
members to gain more money per
enrolled member by decreasing the tribal
pool via a technique known as disenroll-
ment.
Absent any independent forensic exami-
nation of the tribal financial statements,
it would be difficult to build a case. Still,
with that large amount of money the
tempation is there for all types of ques-

Obituaries
The Paper - 760.747.7119 Memorials
website:www.thecommunitypaper.com Area Services The Disappearing Indians
email: thepaper@cox.net Page 12 Continued on Page 2

Disappearing Indians
Cont. from Page 1
tionable, and possibly criminal, actions.
If that is indeed the case there appears
to be little that can be done about it due
to sovereignty issues. The District
Attorney, the state Attorney General, the
Federal Attorney General cannot open
an investigation, under present law.
Their hands are tied. All power lies
within the tribal elders and their separate
enrollment committees.
There are a number of casinos in and
near San Diego County, Sycuan, Rincon,
Pauma, Pala, Barona, Viejas, San
Pasqual, and, in Riverside County,
Pechanga .
Lets take a look at what has happening,
what is happening, and what is likely to
happen:
December 15, 2011:
According to Indian Country Today,
(https://indiancountrymedianetwork.com/tod
ay/) Roughly two dozen California tribes
have disenrolled more than 2,500
Indians in the past decade on the basis
of not having proper ancestry, according
to estimates by Indian advocates and
academics, reported The New York
Times. More than 362,000 Indians reside
in California, according to the 2010 cen-
sus.
While inner-tribal turmoil has on occa-
sion incited disenrollment, critics attrib-
ute the high rates of Californias cast-off
tribal members to gambling revenues.
The states 60-plus Indian casinos netted
nearly $7 billion last yearmore than
any other state, according to the Indian
Gaming Commission.
Give Us This
Day Our Daily
Chuckle
This week, a
compendium of wit,
wisdom and neat stuff you
can tell at parties. Enjoy!
THE COYOTE PRINCIPLE
CA VS. TEXAS
CALIFORNIA
The Governor of California is jog-
ging with his dog along a nature trail.
A coyote jumps out and attacks the
Governor's dog, then bites the
Governor.
The Governor starts to intervene,
but reflects upon the movie "Bambi"
and then realizes he should stop
because the coyote is only doing what
is natural.
He calls animal control. Animal
Control captures the coyote and bills
the state $200 testing it for diseases
and $500 for relocating it.
He calls a veterinarian The vet col-
lects the dead dog and bills the State
$200 testing it for diseases.
The Paper Page 2 March 2, 2017
Tribal governments universally defend
their reasons for disenrolling members,
claiming they are removing people with
little tribal association, who likely joined
to exploit the services, scholarships and
monthly checks from casino profits.
Ray Alto and his family are just one ele-
ment representing sad stories of a num-
ber of families who have been deeply
hurt, not only financially, but culturally,
being deprived of their fair share of trib-
al income as well as health and other
benefits.
How did this all happen?
Steve Russell, a retired trial court judge
from Texas, and a member of the
Cherokee nation, has studied and taught
this phenomenon of disenrollment. He
is currently Associate Professor
Emeritus of Criminal Justice, Indiana
University at Bloomington. He writes:
On February 25, 1987, the U.S. Supreme
Court told California it could not shut down
card games and high-stakes bingo on the reser-
vations of the Morongo Band of Mission
Indians (less than 1,000 citizens) and the
Cabazon Band of Mission Indians (less than
50 citizens).
California is a PL (Public Law) 280 state,
meaning that Congress has given it the power to
pass criminal laws binding on tribal land.
However, gambling was legal in California at
that time, just heavily regulated. The state
allowed bingo with much smaller cash prizes
than the Indians offered and even had a state
lottery. The Supreme Court, consistent with
prior decisions, held that state regulations held
no force on Indian land.
State governments, particularly PL 280 govern-
ments, are unaccustomed to losing against
Indians when anything big was at stake.
Because the decision applied to gambling gener-
The Governor goes to hospital and
spends $3,500 getting checked for
diseases from the coyote and on get-
ting his bite wound bandaged.
The running trail gets shut down
for 6 months while Fish & Game
conducts a $100,000 survey to make
sure the area is now free of danger-
ous animals.
The Governor spends $50,000 in
state funds implementing a "coyote
awareness program" for residents of the
area.
The State Legislature spends $2
million to study how to better treat
rabies and how to permanently erad-
icate the disease throughout the
world.
The Governor's security agent is
fired for not stopping the attack. The
state spends $150,000 to hire and
train a new agent with additional spe-
cial training for the nature of coyotes.
PETA protests the coyote's reloca-
tion and files a $5 million suit against
the state.
TEXAS
The Governor of Texas is jogging
with his dog along a nature trail. A
coyote jumps out and attacks his dog.
The Governor shoots the coyote
with his state-issued pistol and keeps
jogging. The Governor has spent
$.50 on a .45 ACP hollow point car-
tridge.
ally rather than just bingo and cards, the stakes
were very high.
Congress rode to the rescue within a year with
the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act.
The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA)
did, however, regularize the procedure to open a
casino, and the immediate result was like a gold
rush for non-Indians. Lawyers, construction
companies and experienced casino management
companies lined up to make deals with Indian
tribes, and some tribes were able to cut fairer
deals than others.
operation with 2,000 slot machines. The Pala
The Bureau of Indian Affairs does not track
the epidemic in public documents and does little
to stop it. The reason the BIA gives for nonin-
volvement in the lower 48 is respect for tribal
sovereignty as expounded in Santa Clara
Pueblo v. Martinez.
The U.S. Supreme Courts decision in Santa
Clara Pueblo v. Martinez cut off the only fed-
eral court remedy for Indians deprived of citi-
zenship in their tribal nations, the Indian Civil
Rights Act. Without recourse to ICRA, indi-
vidual Indians are at the mercy of whatever fac-
tion controls tribal government. The power to
disappear Indians holds the potential to do great
harm.
After Santa Clara, disenrollment became a
robust and unreviewable tool to settle political
scores or to give expression to racism or to sim-
ply acquire a greater share of limited tribal
resources.
Because of existing laws and contracts between
the state of California and the Indian Nations,
the Indian Nations and their casinos are not
required to submit annual financial statements.
They claim sovereignty removes them from the
oversight of the state and federal government.
How it began:
In 1995, Pechanga opened their casino.
The buzzards eat the dead coyote.
And that, my friends, is why
California is broke and Texas is not.
New words from Mensa/New
word meanings
OK, that time again.....
The Washington Post's Mensa
Invitational once again invited read-
ers to take any word from the dic-
tionary, alter it by adding, subtracting,
or changing one letter, and supply a
new definition. Here are the winners:
1. Cashtration (n.): The act of buying
a house, which renders the subject
financially impotent for an indefinite
period of time.
2. Intaxication: Euphoria at getting a
tax refund, which lasts until you real-
ize it was your money to start with.
3. Reintarnation: Coming back to life
as a hillbilly.
4. Bozone (n.): The substance sur-
rounding stupid people that stops
bright ideas from penetrating. The
bozone layer, unfortunately, shows
little sign of breaking down in the
near future.
5. Foreploy: Any misrepresentation
about yourself for the purpose of
getting laid.
6. Giraffiti: Vandalism spray-painted
very, very high.
7. Sarchasm: The gulf between the
author of sarcastic wit and the per-
son who doesn't get it.
8. Inoculatte: To take coffee intra-
venously when you are running late.
9. Osteopornosis: A degenerate dis-
ease. (This one got extra credit.)
The San Diego Union Tribune reported
(http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sdut-
region-tribal-casinos-celebrate-10-years-at-play-
2011apr09-story.html)
In January 2001, Rincon, near Valley
Center, opened its casino, temporarily housed in
a refurbished bingo hall. The 600-member tribe
now has a large hotel and casino resort with its
partners, Las Vegas-based Harrah's
Entertainment.
In April 2001, Pala, east of Fallbrook,
opened its casino, a full-fledged Las Vegas-style
Casino Resort and Spa is located six miles east
of Interstate 15 between Escondido and
Temecula, the operation includes a 507-room
hotel, 10 restaurants and 40,000 square feet of
meeting and convention space
San Pasqual, about 10 miles north of
Escondido, opened its operation in April 2001,
then a midsized casino with 750 slot machines.
A month later, the 200-member Pauma tribe
opened a 850-slot casino in a metal-frame tent
in Pauma Valley.
Others opened later; the Santa Ysabel tribe's
casino opened near Julian in April 2007.
The operations have flourished, bringing the
Pala, Pauma, Rincon and San Pasqual tribes
increased revenue to care for their members, pro-
vide better services in their communities and jobs
for thousands of people.
We will look at just two gaming casinos
that should illustrate the magnitude of
money being generated. San Pasqual,
and Pechanga. This weeks edition will
focus on the San Pasqual Band of
Mission Indians. Next week, well take
Disappearing Indians
Cont. on Page 3
10. Karmageddon: It's like, when
everybody is sending off all these
really bad vibes, right? And then, like,
the Earth explodes and it's like, a
serious bummer.
11. Decafalon (n): The grueling event
of getting through the day consum-
ing only things that are good for you.
12. Glibido: All talk and no action.
13. Dopeler Effect: The tendency of
stupid ideas to seem smarter when
they come at you rapidly.
14. Arachnoleptic Fit (n.): The frantic
dance performed just after you've
accidentally walked through a spider
web.
15. Beelzebug (n.): Satan in the form
of a mosquito, that gets into your
bedroom at three in the morning and
cannot be cast out.
16. Caterpallor (n.): The color you
turn after finding half a worm in the
fruit you're eating.
The Washington Post has also pub-
lished the winning submissions to its
yearly contest, in which readers are
asked to supply alternate meanings
for common words.
And the winners are:
1. Coffee, n. The person upon whom
one coughs.
2. Flabbergasted, adj. Appalled by
discovering how much weight one
has gained.
3. Abdicate, v. To give up all hope of
ever having a flat stomach.
4. Esplanade, v. To attempt an expla-
nation while drunk.
Chuckles
Cont. on Page 8

Evelyn Madison
The Social Butterfly
Email Evelyn at:
thesocialbutterfly@cox.net
Meetings/Events Calendar
Male Survivor of Sex Trafficking to
Speak at Meeting - Soroptimist
International of Vista and North County
Inland will host the North County Anti-
Human Trafficking Collaborative meeting
on Thursday, March 2nd, 9am, at United
Methodist Church of Vista, 490 S. Melrose
Ave., Vista. The event is free to the public,
and coffee and pastries will be provided.
The guest speaker will be Grandville (Tom)
Jones. As a survivor of sex trafficking, Tom
courageously reached out and founded The
H.O.P.E Project (Healing, Outreach and
Peer Empowerment) to create an open and
safe space for men to talk about being sexu-
ally exploited and work through their deep
feelings of shame and secrecy to be able to
begin healing. He is actively engaged in the
effort to reduce the demand side of sex traf-
ficking and prostitution activities as well as
combating the Commercial Sexual
Exploitation of Children (CSEC). He has
joined forces with many local and national
Disappearing Indians
Cont. from Page 2
an in-depth look at the Pechanga Band
of Luiseno Indians.
How would you like an income that
averages $10,500 per month? That
works out to an annual income of about
$126,000 per year. That annual income
would not be salary, friend. No, you are
just given that amount every month.
Just for being you.
That is, if you are an enrolled member
of the San Pasqual Band of Mission
Indians.
If you are Indian and of the San Pasqual
Band but not an enrolled member then
youre out of luck.
To give you some insight, and perhaps to
amplify the money involved, in a court
pleading from 2015 when Valley View
attempted to persuade the state to
authorize additional gaming licenses
which would increase the total slot
machines to 2000 machines, the casino
claimed a loss of $315,000,000 for the
past five years. Remember . . . this was
lost profits they argued for the differ-
ence between 2000 slot machines rather
than the 1500 they were authorized . . .
and this profit loss was ONLY for slot
machines! $63 MILLION a year for
each of five years . . . for 500 slot
machines!
As just one example, let us look at Ray
Alto and his family.
A court decision in 2008 affirmed that
the Alto family members were, indeed,
legitimate members of the tribe. The
decision also stated that this decision
was final.
Social Butterfly
The Paper Page 3 March 2, 2017
The
organizations whose aims are to challenge
the thinking of men and boys by means of
innovative techniques that yield measurable
and meaningful results. Tom has partnered
with North County Lifelines Project Life, Business Womens Association. The evening
and several other programs. For more infor-
mation about the meeting, visit the website
at sivistanorthcountyinland@soroptimist.net
or Jackie Piro Huyck at
jackiepiro@gmail.com.
Contemporary Women Participate in
Walk for Animals - Members of GFWC
Contemporary Women of North County
(CWONC), a local womens volunteer group,
raised $600 by participating in the annual San
Diego Humane Society Walk for Animals
event that took place at Kit Carson Park in
Escondido on February 25th. CWONC
members support the societys goal to pro-
vide vital services to animals and people by
sheltering and adopting animals, providing
positive reinforcement training classes,
investigating animal cruelty and neglect, pre-
senting education programs for youth and
adults, and much more. Visit
www.cwonc.org.
Picture (l-r) Rebecca Buchen, Jean Smithers,
Laura Dolloff, Nikki Smith, and Kathy Shattuck.
And then, in January, 2011, almost 60
members, including the Alto family,
were disenrolled from the small San
Pasqual Band of Mission Indians - on a
3-2 vote by the Tribal Elders.
Gone was the monthly income, gone
were the health and family benefits,
gone was the tribal recognition of the
family and its history. Alto estimates the
losses for his family members (approxi-
mately 60 members) at $36.5 MIL-
LION in losses for at least five years of
the Alto familys ouster.
At the heart of the issue is whether the
descendants of Marcus Alto Sr. should
be considered blood members of the
tribe. Marcus Alto is Ray Alto's grandfa-
ther.
Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs
Larry Echo Hawk, then the highest
authority for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, ruled that Alto was adopted
when three days old in 1907 by mem-
bers of the tribe and therefore his
descendants are not truly blood mem-
bers of the San Pasqual band. Alto died
in 1988. Even the year of Altos birth is
a point of contention. Documents also
mention 1903 and 1905 as birth dates.
The Paper has possession of a bap-
tismal certificate that shows Roberto
Marco Alto, who was known in life as
"Marcus Alto" was born in Arlington,
California on April 25th, 1907 and bap-
tized on May 26th, 1907. His parents
are listed as Jose Alto and Benedita
Barrios.
To be part of the San Pasqual band,
people have to be at least one-eighth
blood of the band. That limits member-
ship to people who have a great-grand-
parent who is or was a full-blooded San
Pasqual Indian. The Paper has a DNA
American Business Womens
Association Meeting Tonight, Thursday,
March 2nd is the meeting of the local
Soaring Eagles Chapter of the American
will include networking, dinner and a special
training event Drive New Business with
Social Media presented by Mark Mikelat,
Online Marketing Expert. Learn more
about him at BuildingAspirations.com. You
will learn how to determine the platform
thats right for you/your organization;
announce your presence and build your net-
work; create and share content that encour-
ages action; understand social media adver-
tising and learn your options; and convert
social media leads into potential customers
by growing your email list. Members, there
are free tabletops available to highlight your
business/products, on a first-come, first-
serve basis. Bring a door prize; get an
opportunity to promote your business dur-
ing the meeting. The meeting starts at 6pm
with networking; 6:30pm dinner, and pro-
gram from 7-8:15pm, at The Old Spaghetti
Factory, 111 N. twin Oaks Valley Rd, San
Marcos. For info or to register, contact Sue
Punian at 760.822.2242, suepun-
ian@gmail.com, or visit www.abwa-
soaringeagles.org.
Vista Senior Center to Hold
Several Events The Gloria
McClellan Center will hold an
Extravaganza Ballroom Dance Class
featuring the Salsa on Wednesdays,
March 1-29th from 7-8pm at 1400
Vale Terrace Drive, Vista. Cost is
$44/5 classes for Vista residents;
$53 for non-residents; $13/one class
for Vista residents; $15/non-resi-
dents. Register online at city-
ofvista.com/residents/senior-ser-
vices or call 760.643.5281. Then on
Thursday, March 9th there will be a
Sell Your Wares Bazaar from
10am-1pm. Sell your crafts and
treasures for a table rental fee or
stop by to shop. $5/card table size;
$10/for a 60-inch round table size.
Reserve at 760.643.5281.
Certificate of Ancestry that shows that
Raymond E. Alto is 30% Native
American, 70% European. That
appears to qualify him as a true Native
American and not Mexican, as alleged
by Assistant Secretary Larry Echo
Hawk.
For its part, the San Pasqual Band of
Mission Indians argue that when it
comes to San Pasqual it's a lot different
than other tribes that disenrolled their
own members or native people from
their tribe. Most of the people who
came to San Pasqual are not San Pasqual
Indians, they are other Indians from dif-
ferent tribes who have come and settled
up on their land and tribe because of
Indian gaming.
San Pasqual, they argue, is not a safe
haven for Indians who want to think
that it's all about being Indian when it's
not; it's all about being San Pasqual
Indian versus Indians from different
tribes. We are here to protect our ancestral
bloodlines from Indians, who think that you
have to be Indian to belong, when in fact you
have to be a San Pasqual Indian, blood of the
band, like the criteria for enrollment spells out
for all who seek enrollment here. The enroll-
ment criteria for San Pasqual is only for San
Pasqual Indians ONLY. (December 27,
2016
http://www.originalpechanga.com/2015/08
/carving-billion-dollar-buffalo-theft-of.html)
Alto and his family have been fighting
this dis-enrollment in the courts for the
past five years, with the aid of their
attorney, Tracy Emblem.
It appears they had won.
In 1995, the Assistant Secretary of the
Department of Interior made a final
and conclusive decision affirming that
members of the Alto family were true
MiraCosta Horticulture Club Meeting -
The MiraCosta Horticulture Club will meet
March 4th 12:30pm, at MiraCosta College,
One Barnard Dr., Oceanside, Student Center
Bldg. 3400, Aztlan Rooms A & B, 2nd Floor.
Members Sue McDonnell and Tandy Pfost
will present a sharing of experiences with
tillandsias. The main speaker will be John
Bagnasco, a well-known and appreciated
horticulturalist in San Diego. After his hor-
ticultural degree he had experiences with
several nursery operations in purchasing and
marketing. Here in San Diego County hes
our radio garden advisor and has been for
many years. The breadth of his knowledge
and his speaking skill makes him an interest-
ing speaker. This time hell be covering new
veggies for 2017. Afterwards, there will be a
plant raffle. The meetings generally finish
around 3pm. The meeting is open to the
public. For more information call
760.721.3281. Save the Date of May 20th
and 21st to attend our annual plant sale!
Meeting Information for Womans Club
The Escondido Womans Club will meet
on Monday, March 6th, at 10:30am at their
Clubhouse, 751 No. Rose St., (corner
Mission Ave.), Escondido. The program
guest speaker will be Patty Cline and her
topic will be Wine 101. The program
starts at 11:30am. The Nominating
Committee will present their report, a slate
of nominees for elections at the April meet-
ing. Lunch follows. Cost is $12/person;
reservations required; call Nora at
760.743.0246.
Wine Pairing Dinner to Benefit Country
Friends You are invited to an exclusive
Wine Pairing Dinner at Cucina enotech Del
Mar, on Wednesday, March 8th. Join in for a
night of wine tasting paired with intriguing
and delicious wines to benefit The Country
Friends. Learn Italys diverse varietals and
regions while a sommelier leads you through
each wine-paired course. Seating is limited
and tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-
serve basis. For questions/reservations,
Social Butterfly
Cont. on Page 7
Native Americans and were entitled to
be recognized as members of the San
Pasqual Band of Mission Indians.
And then along comes Lawrence Echo
Hawk. Echo Hawk was, for a time, the
successor Assistant Secretary for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
As you will see, Lawrence Echo Hawk
reversed the final and conclusive deci-
sion.
Terminated Alto Family Sues
Bureau of Indian Affairs and Larry
Echo Hawk
A family expelled from the San Pasqual
Band of Mission Indians in Valley
Center earlier this year is suing the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in federal
court to have their status as tribal mem-
bers restored.
Members of the Alto family say they are
still part of the San Pasqual tribe, which
owns the Valley View Casino, because
they have not been officially removed
from the tribe's rolls. However, the
Bureau of Indian Affairs' Assistant
Secretary, Larry Echo Hawk, decided in
January that the family does not belong
in the tribe based on information sub-
- mitted under a 2007 complaint.
The lawsuit, which names Echo Hawk
and other U.S. Department of Interior
officials as defendants, was filed in
September by Tracy Emblem, the attor-
ney for the Alto family.
In a court hearing held Tuesday in San
Diego, lawyers for the Alto family asked
Judge Irma Gonzalez to block their
Disappearing Indians
Cont. on Page 5

Arrest Made In Gang Graffiti
Investigation
During a three month period, from
December 2016 through February 2017,
over 15 acts of gang-related graffiti were
reported to the Escondido Police
Department and City of Escondido
graffiti hot-line. These tags were inves-
tigated and linked to one person respon-
sible for the acts, totaling over $5000 in
damage and repair costs to Escondido
residents and the City of Escondido.
The graffiti was spread over all areas of
the city, both residential and commercial
locations.
Police investigators identified Eddy
Cordova Luna, a 26-year-old Escondido
resident, as being responsible for the
graffiti damage. A search of his resi-
dence yielded evidence linking Luna to
the graffiti tagging incidents, as well as
other felony crimes. On 02-16-17 Luna
was arrested and charged with the fol-
lowing: Felony Vandalism, Felon in
Possession of Ammunition, Parole
Violation, Felony Street Gang enhance-
ment and Conspiracy.
In 2016, the City of Escondido Graffiti
Removal Team responded to approxi-
mately 6634 reports of graffiti vandal-
ism, not including proactive removal at
city parks and recreation areas, costing
the City over $350,000 in repair and staff
costs. The Escondido Police
Department is aggressively investigating
these crimes for a number of reasons.
Not only is graffiti a source of blight for
the city and its residents, but there are
serious gang violence implications asso-
ciated with this criminal behavior.
Additionally, restitution is sought from
these taggers to help recover the costs
associated with this crime.
Anyone with information regarding tag-
Man About Town
My New Career
I have actually made an executive deci-
sion.
Im gonna continue publishing The
Paper, but Im gonna check myself
into, and work from, a local retirement
home and, as a sideline, become a gig-
olo to the lovely, and often wealthy,
ladies who live there.
I expect Ill be in my newly assigned
room about four hours before I start
getting casseroles delivered to my
room to welcome me. (I took notice of
this phenomenon when several of my
contemporaries had their wives pull a
quick disappearing act on them and up
and died. The very next morning a
long line of loving and caring little old
ladies all showed up with casseroles.
All of these little old ladies were wid-
ows, divorcees or spinsters).
Local News
The Paper Page 4 March 2, 2017
ging incidents is asked to call the
Escondido Police Gang Unit at 760-839-
4717, or leave an anonymous tip at 760-
743-TIPS (8477). To report graffiti
damage and request free cleanup by a
City crew, call the Graffiti Hotline:760-
839-4OFF (4633), or utilize the
Escondido, Report It! app, available as a
free download for mobile devices.
Please follow the police department via
Facebook at
www.facebook.com/EscondidoPolice
and Twitter (@EscondidoPolice).
Serious Injury Traffic Accident -
Escondido
On Thursday, 02-23, at 9:17pm,
Escondido Police dispatch received
numerous 911 calls regarding a vehicle
vs motorcycle collision at Broadway and
Leslie Lane. Escondido Police and Fire
department personnel arrived 4 minutes
later and began rendering aid to the
injured motorcyclist.
According to witness and involved par-
ties, a 2002 Honda CBR motorcycle
being driven by a 22 year old male resi-
dent of Escondido was traveling north-
bound on Broadway at a high rate of
speed. A 1999 Toyota 4Runner being
driven by a 59 year old resident of
Escondido was traveling southbound on
Broadway and made a left turn onto
Leslie Lane. The motorcycle collided
with the 4Runner which ejected the rider
and caused the 4Runner to overturn.
The driver of the 4Runner was unin-
jured. The motorcyclist was transported
to Palomar Medical Center with severe
head trauma. Alcohol or drugs do not
appear to be a factor.
Mayor Abed Upset with State
Mayor Sam Abed and the City Council
I rather imagine, once I get all dolled
up in my nifty powder blue leisure suit,
my white shoes and my matching
white belt, and slick down my hair with
lots of sweet smelling pomade, and
practice my most seductive smile . . .
that I will soon earn the title of The
Lively Lothario of North San Diego
County.
Of course, the special lady in my life
may not approve.
Received several comments on my new
career as gigolo to wealthy retired
women in retirement homes, chief of
which was from old friend (and bril-
liant writer) Kent Ballard:
Tell her (your special lady) youre working
undercover on an expose of women in retire-
ment homes who are addicted to chewing
tobacco. Tell her of the sour-pussed old women
who have brown drool running down their
chins, staining their dresses, and smelling up
entire facilities. Make them sound so haggard
and loathsome that she wouldnt go near one
on a bet. Make sure she sees you packing lots
of Alka-Seltzer for your stomach and Vicks
Vapo-Rub to dab under your nose. Shell stay
away from those places like they were plague
houses, while you molest and pillage to your
hearts content.
Then make up a horrible-sounding medical
condition to tell the nice old ladies in the
homes so you wont have to eat their godawful
casseroles, but that your doctor recommended
drinking vast amounts of alcohol to kill the
rampant bacteria in your knees. Soon theyll
drop the casseroles and be bringing you half-
gallon jugs of booze, which you can kindly
share with themthen loot em for all theyre
worth. Thank them ever so much for bringing
are none too happy with the state of
California
This was made evident when Abed gave
his annual State of the City address last
Wednesday at the California Center for
the Arts, Escondido in front of 450
attendees.
A short video highlighted the day-to-
day activities and lifestyles of residents
as well as Abed commenting on the
increased development and economic
activity.
Abed, in discussing the citys increasing
requirement to meet its state obligation,
let it be known that the state was mis-
managing pension obligations across
California.
Abed said, as the council discussed at
the prior weeks City Action Plan meet-
ing, the lowered return of investment
from 7.5 percent to 7 percent will
increase the citys spending on the fund
by $20 million by 2022. Currently,
Escondido pays $20 million toward
pensions.
The city has created a $500,000 pension
liability reserve for long-term stabiliza-
tion.
This unsustainable unfunded mandate by the
state is a financial crisis, Abed said. I am
willing and ready to lead a class action lawsuit
against the state to protect the taxpayers.
Sacramento says we are your government and
we are here to help you. We say, Sacramento
no thank you, just leave us alone.
He also touched on poverty and the ris-
ing numbers of homelessness in the
city. Since 2007, the poverty rate has
climbed from 12 percent to 16 percent,
a rate similar to San Diego County.
you the expensive liquor so your knees dont
get so infected you become crippled while your
pour them another one and tell them their
diamond earrings really dont match the
beauty of their eyes and the old gals will yank
them off immediately, putting them on a table
just before they pass out with a smile on their
face. Call room service to have them removed,
and if they come lurching back several days
later after recovering from the first hangover
theyve had in sixty years tell them they must
be mistaken. Youve never seen them before.
Unless shes wearing an emerald necklace that
would choke a Tyrannosaur.
In that case, repeat.
Kent
and nurses amazement he not only
So happy to report the Evan Lowe is
alive and well. Evan is the son of
Herb and Stephanie Lowe ... brilliant
dentist who has served North San
Diego County for so many years.
Evan was admitted to the Emergency
Room several weeks ago in terrible
condition. He had an auto-immune
disease hit him as well as a vicious bac-
teria that was eating away at his inter-
nal organs. He was in such bad shape
the doctors did not think hed last the
night.
When I heard of this I was both
shocked and deeply saddened. You
see, Evan and I have a connection.
When he was only about five or six
years old, Herb, who was a fellow
Kiwanis member at the time, brought
Evan to our Kiwanis Club meeting. I
As for homelessness, Abed said there are
532 people without homes, although 307
are sheltered, but the number of unshel-
tered has doubled in the last year to 225.
Abed blamed the rising number of
homeless on the states action to release
criminals from prison and lower the
threshold in prosecuting drug and theft
charges.
We have partnered with Solutions for Change
and contributed $2.1 million to build 33 tran-
sitional housing units in our city to provide per-
manent solutions for homeless families, the
mayor added.
On the economic front, Abed boasted
about the citys success with 560 new net
businesses last year, while Westfield
North County has also expanded.
The city has also fast tracked 35 major
industrial, commercial and residential
projects with a value of $1.2 billion.
As a result of new businesses, sales tax
hit a record high of $36 million in 2016.
Two of those projects in the pipeline,
however, are also addressing a need the
city has been chasing for decades in the
form of hotels. Stone Brewing and the
Marriott Springhill Suites at La Terraza
were approved and a needed addition to
the city, Abed said.
Our first full service hotel will break ground in
the next couple of months, he added. When
Stone Brewing Company submits their plans to
build a new hotel, the city promised to approve
their application in 60 short days. We are
proud to have such a successful business here in
Escondido.
The two-term mayor honored the
Escondido Charitable Foundation with
the Escondido Mayors Leadership
Award.
belive it was Christmas time.
Evan sat right next to me and we hit it
off right away. We chatted and played
and had a ball. At the end of the
meeting, Evan turned to me and said,
Can you come over to our house so we can
play some more?
Well, then and there I fell in love with
the kid. I watched him grow up, go
through high school, go into college,
becomea a lifeguard, meet the love of
his life . . . and then, this.
I was sickened to even think of the
thought that we might lose this pre-
cious kid.
But he beat the odds. To the doctors
made it throught the night be he con-
tinued to rally. He was put on a respi-
rator for awhile . . . but ere long, that,
too, was removed. Several days later
he was discharged to go home, put on
some weight, and heal.
I can only imagine the joy that Herb
and Stephanie feel at getting their son
back . . . as I know I was overjoyed to
know he had made it.
Some of us old folks ... well, our time
to leave this life may not be that far off
. . . but a beautiful young man like
Evan? No way. It was just unthink-
able that we might lose him.
Thanks to the doctors and nurses who
pulled Evan through . . . and thanks to
medeical science . . . that has pro-
gressed so far over the years. And
thanks to Evan for not giving up.
 The Paper Page 5 March 2, 2017

Disappearing Indians
Cont. from Page 3
removal from the tribe, force the tribe to
pay members of the family their share of
casino revenues and restore their health
care benefits.
A lawyer for the bureau, Tom Stahl, said
the case is moot because the federal gov-
ernment considers the family's disenroll-
ment case over. Stahl said the decision
issued by Echo Hawk was final.
"According to the BIA, they are not tribal
members," Stahl said in court.
(Family ousted from San Pasqual tribe
sues BIA
EDWARD SIFUENTES
esifuentes@nctimes.com November 16, 2011)
Members of the Alto family are the
descendants of Marcus Alto Sr., who
died in 1988, and whose lineage was
questioned in a challenge filed by anoth-
er tribal member, Ron Mast, in August
2007. Mast argued in his challenge that
Marcus Alto Sr. was adopted by a San
Pasqual family, but was not their biolog-
ical son.
Under the tribe's law, only those biolog-
ically related to tribal members can be
enrolled in the tribe. The tribe's constitu-
tion allows the Bureau of Indian Affairs
to make the final decision on enrollment
disputes.
Most other tribes, such as Pala and
Pechanga bands which have also been
involved in recent enrollment disputes,
keep the power to decide who belongs
to themselves.
On Nov. 26, 2008, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs Pacific Regional Director, Dale
Morris, sided with the Alto family, saying
the evidence did not warrant their
ouster. But on January 28, 2011, Echo were enrolled members of the tribe for
Hawk overturned the regional director's
decision.
A decision in 2008 affirmed that the
Alto family members were, indeed, legit-
years, and should be re-enrolled as mem-
ber of the tribe. They have submitted
imate members of the tribe. The deci- both a DNA Certificate of Ancestry,
A "fair interpretation of the most probative, sion also stated that this decision was which shows Ray Alto is 30% Native
objective and competent evidence available amply final. American, 70% European, as well as a
supports the (San Pasqual) Enrollment baptismal certificate showing Roberto
Committee's recommendation to disenroll the Emblem argues the Department of Marco Alto, who was known as Marcus
Alto descendants," Echo Hawk wrote in his Interior had a duty to apply principles of being born on April 25, 1907 and bap-
decision. res judicata and collateral estoppel tized on May 25, 1907.
because the same claim had been previ-
(Subsequent to that decision and after a great ously adjudicated and a final and conclu- On April 10, 1995, Assistant Secretary
hue and cry against it, Echo Hawk left the San sive decision was issued. Ada Deer sent a final decision to the
Pasqual Band of Mission Indians and has Bands attorney, Eugene Madrigal, which
taken a leadership role with the LDS (Church She also argues that the successor affirmed the Alto descendants tribal
of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints). Assistant Secretarys 2011 decision to membership eligibility. Assistant
declassify Marcus Sr.s, status as non- Secretary Deer found that both [Maria]
The tribe immediately banned the family Indian to dis-enroll petitioners was arbi- and her husband, Joe Alto, were full-blooded
from voting on tribal matters. Those trary. There must be clear and convinc- Diegueno Indians.
who were employed in the casino lost ing evidence to divest the petitioners of
their jobs. About a dozen family mem- their Indian citizenship and federal She went on to say Although Marcus Sr.
bers were evicted from homes on the
reservation. All Altos lost their health
care benefits, including some older
members who are sick with cancer and
diabetes and in need of medicine.
Emblem has filed a petition for certiorari
which is a means of petitioning the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Ninth Circuit, in the Supreme Court of
the United States, to hear the case; she
has also submitted an amicus curiae
(friend of the court) brief that supports
her position.
The questions presented are (1) whether
the doctrine of res judicata and collateral
estoppel precluded the Assistant
Secretary of the Department of Interior
in 2011 from revisiting his predecessors
1995 final and conclusive decision
about petitioners status as Native
Americans; and (2) whether the
Assistant Secretarys 2011 decision to recognition as Native American Indians.
declassify petitioners Native American
Indian status violated the Administrative The Alto family argues they were, and Disappearing Indians
Procedures Act. are, indeed, Native American, that they
Cont. on Page 6

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Disappearing Indians
Cont. from Page 5
was not previously enrolled on the
January 1, 1959, membership roll, he
possessed 4/4 degree Indian blood of
the Band which is more than the 1/8
degree Band blood required. He quali-
fied for enrollment because he was born
before January 1, 1959, and he was living
on April 27, 1985....[] All available docu-
mentation involving this case has been thorough-
ly reviewed and based on the preponderance of
evidence, I am sustaining the decision made by
Acting Sacramento Area Director on January
31, 1994 upholding the enrollment of Marcus
Alto, Sr., and his descendants....[] This
decision is final for the Department.
From 1995 until 2008, the Band abided
by Assistant Secretary Deers final deci-
sion until an enrollment challenge was
brought against Marcus descendants
and upheld by a 3-2 enrollment commit-
tee vote. The disenrollment action was
based on the same 1995 litigated claim
Tribal Vice-Chair Robert Phelps, who is
a history professor, and was also an
enrollment committee member, voted
against petitioners disenrollment.
Phelps notified the Department of
Interior that the action taken by the 3-2
committee vote to disenroll the petition-
ers had violated the petitioners due
process rights. Phelps advised the
Department that disenrollment is a serious
matter. To rob a family of the rights and ben-
efits of tribal membership, to say nothing of
their cultural identity, requires overwhelming
proof supporting. Phelps, it should be
noted, is an Associate Professor of
History at California State University,
East Bay.
Typically a petition for WRIT OF CER-
TIORARI is granted by the Supreme
Court at a very low rate of about 5%.
Long odds.
Recently, a similar case involving the
Pala Tribe, resulted in the court not
granting the writ. Not a good omen for
the Alto case.
As to the San Pasqual Band of Mission
Indians, their position is:
The Alto's were not disenrolled from San
Pasqual because of greed. They were disenrolled
because they should never have been enrolled in
the first place; they were NOT San Pasqual
Indians.
The Mexican baby was taken in and raised by
Maria Alto. See John Peabody Harrington.
Back in 1925 Maria Alto, the San Pasqual
Indian was interviewed by him. His field notes,
available on line from the Smithsonian, state
that Maria's "ADOPTED son, Marcus lived
in Escondido with his wife and three children."
San Pasqual Reserve is not a safe haven for
other Indians from different tribes of Indian
ancestry, this reserve was established for the San
Pasqual Kumeyaay Indians and their descen-
dants to live and prosper as a tribe.
We cannot and will not look the other way
when it comes to the very people who come here
for personal gain, and that gain is the CASI-
NO AND PAYOUTS.
These Indians around the outside area think
you just have to possess "Indian" to be a San
Pasqual Indian. Not so, you shall and must be
a San Pasqual Kumeyaay Indian to be quali-
fied, and show your direct descendant to whom
you descend from, and the genealogy to back the
history of your ancestors to your elders to your
parents and then to you, and in all, one must
meet the 1/8th degree requirement and follow
the process under tribal law fed/regulation
CFR part 48.1-48.14. That's the law and one
must follow the process and read carefully into
the history of San Pasqual and see why the
Kumeyaay Ancestors implemented the words
"Blood of the Band" in all clause relating to
The Paper Page 6 March 2, 2017
membership, because the ancestors felt that since
the BIA didn't accept the 1909 Census as the
base roll, where every last San Pasqual Indian
is documented, from 1852-1909, the ancestors
felt that the wording blood of band would pro-
tect them as a people, because of people who
were named on the 1910 census who were
NOT SAN PASQUAL KUMEYAAY
INDIANS.
So blood of the band was applied with in tribal
law and has been since 1910. The law blood of
the band remains the main statue that most
Indians and non Indians and adopted Indians
who come here can't meet. Why? Because they
are not San Pasqual Kumeyaay Indians. Band
references to San Pasqual band of Mission
Indians. Blood refers to Kumeyaay Blood. How
does a San Pasqual Indian distinguish himself
from other Indians? That's easy. Theres a
timeline of history for every San Pasqual
Kumeyaay Indian ancestor from 1852-1909.
(https://www.facebook.com/Reztalk/posts/8
90215314418163 - April 25, 2016)
Editors Note: This entire statement was
reviewed by Chairman Allen Lawson. He
confirmed and supported the statement made
above.
So much for the Valley View Casino.
Some background on the San
Pasqual Band of Mission Indians:
The San Pasqual Bnd of Indians is made
up of descendants of a village of about
100 people evicted at gunpoint from the
San Pasqual Valley by sheriff s deputies
in the 1870s to make way for white set-
tlers. Their homeland is now the San
Diego Zoo Safari Park (formerly known
as the Wild Animal Park).
Over the next several decades, members
of the tribe moved to cities and other
reservations and married non-Indians.
The government finally established a
reservation on five parcels in Valley
Center in 1910.
For years, the San Pasqual Band of
Mission Indians was a small, obscure
Indian tribe that drew little attention and
fewer residents.
They lived on 1,412 acres in five non-
contiguous tracts. Some of the elders
would still speak their native tongue of
Kumeyaay (Diegueno).
Then something interesting happened.
This sleepy little Indian village suddenly
started attracting more and more resi-
dents, all of whom claimed close family
ties to the San Pasqual Band of Indians.
Interest in membership grew stronger
when the tribe opened a casino in 2001.
Membership jumped to 363 people.
But the windfall has lots of people--
many of whom left the impoverished
reservation years ago in favor of a main-
stream life style--checking their family
trees, factoring in their marriages to
non-San Pasqual Indians and determin-
ing whether they, their children or
grandchildren can qualify for a slice of
the money pie.
The final decision was to be made by a
committee of tribal members, subject to
review by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The last official census of the San
Pasqual Indians, conducted by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1959 and
approved in 1966, listed 229 official San
Pasqual Indians.
Prompted in part by word of the pend-
ing windfall, another 475 people had
applied for formal enrollment with the
San Pasqual Indians.
(www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sdut-ruling-
ousts-tribal-members-2011jan31-
story.html...Jan 31, 2011)
Probably more than half of the new
applicants, however, have no claim to
San Pasqual blood and are simply try-
ing to finagle their way into some easy
money, said Diana Martinez, then the
spokeswoman and tribal chairwoman
for the San Pasqual Indians.
"Some (of the new applicants) have San
Pasqual lineage, but it's too thin," she said.
"I figure that maybe 200 at most, out of the
475, will qualify. There are lots of rumors
that people affiliated with other tribes are try-
ing to enroll in ours."
"The enrollment committee declares and veri-
fies that the disputed Marcus R. Alto Sr.,
and all of his descendants have been disen-
rolled and all membership rights have been
suspended as part of the disenrollment,"
according to the letter dated Dec. 29
and provided by Martinez to the North
County Times.
That brings you up to speed on the San
Pasqual Band of Mission Indians and
on the Ray Alto disenrollment issue
(which is merely a microcosm of what
his happening through both the state
of California and the nation).
Observations about possible
actions:
1. If the disenrolled are able to
come together as an organized group
and travel to Sacramento and camp out
on the doorstep of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, and demand to be
heard, they will get media attention as
well as attention from officials.
2. The same technique should be
applied to members of the Assembly
and State Senate.
3. The same technique should be
applied to Californias Members of
Congress.
4. These protests should be
peaceful, but regularly scheduled, and
Rebuilding our transportation
infrastructure
Last week I joined my Assembly
Republican colleagues to announce
introduction of the Traffic Relief
and Road Improvement Act
(TRRIP). Unlike other proposals
you may have heard about, our plan
will restore and enhance
Californias transportation infra-
structure, without raising taxes!
Since the 1970s our population has
almost doubled, but our highway
system has not kept pace.
Californians pay the second highest
gas prices and the highest gas taxes
(including cap-and-trade) in the
nation. While General Fund spend-
ing has increased by more than $36
billion over the past six years, the
increased expenditures have not
gone toward highways, while exist-
ing transportation funding has
often been diverted to other uses. If
were going to keep people moving
and our economy growing, our
increasingly inadequate highways
must be rebuilt and upgraded.
Briefly, our plan generates $5.6 bil-
lion by dedicating all vehicle sales
and insurance taxes to transporta-
loud enough to attract attention.
5. A scorched earth policy exists . . .
but probably an uphill battle, given the
heavy treasury available to the tribe and
its casino operators. If an organization
can successfully petition the government
to withdraw recognition of the San
Pasqual Band of Mission Indians as a
tribal government then they may not
legally operate businesses, including a
casino; they would also be ineligible for
federal grants. This information directly
from the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Knowledgeable legal counsel have sug-
gested that this is, indeed, a viable option
but it would likely only be successful if
ALL disenrolled Indians, nationwide,
came together and lobbied and filed suit
to bring this about, to the extent that
such legislative change would affect their
own tribes and its policies.
6. If officials do not respond, it is
only a matter of time before individuals
and/or groups take physical action
revenge against disenrollment commit-
tee members . . . against tribal elders, and
against government officials who do
nothing to address the problem. This
translates to violence. Nobody wants
that . . . but it is likely to happen if the
problems are not addressed.
Look at your own situation. If someone
took $126,000 a year away from you and
your family, through no fault of your
own, and nobody listened or acted on
your complaints, would you not feel
compelled to take more forceful action?
The last action is, of course, the least
desirable . . . but is a distinct possibility
if the voices of the disenrolled are not
heard.
Update: The petition for writ of cer-
tiori has been denied by the Supremen
tion projects, which are currently
diverted to the General Fund.
Another $2.2 billion will be gener-
ated by repaying funds raided from
transportation during the recession.
These funds will support repairs to
local roads, capacity improvements
and traffic relief, highway mainte-
nance and public transit projects.
TRRIP also includes reforms to
ensure taxpayer money is being
spent effectively. It removes regula-
tory red tape that slows street
repairs, improves accountability by
establishing a Transportation
Inspector General, and provides
audits of major projects to ensure
our transportation dollars are being
spent efficiently and appropriately.
Providing reliable highways, streets
and roads is one of the primary
responsibilities of state govern-
ment. Our economy and our way of
life depend upon a transportation
network designed for a growing
population of almost 40 million
people, not a woefully inadequate,
crumbling system built for a popu-
lation half its current size.

Social Butterfly
Cont. from Page 3
contact Donna Ahlstrom at events@the-
countryfriends.org or 858.756.1192, ext. 4.
The restaurant is located in the Flower Hill
Promenade, 2730 Via De La Valle, Del Mar,
92014; 858.704.4500. Country Friends is
located at 6030 El Tordo, P.O. box 142,
Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067.
Parliamentary Law Workshop - On
Thursday, March 9th, from 5:30pm-8pm, at
the Valley Center Public Library, 29200 Cole
Grade Road, Valley Center, 92082, the
North County Unit of Parliamentarians is
presenting a live meeting which includes a
lesson on how to amend the unit bylaws.
Members attending will participate and
learn the procedure necessary to amend the
bylaws; they will discuss the amendments in
favor or against, then will vote in favor or
against, to make them part of the bylaws.
There is no charge to attend this presenta-
tion but registration is needed by calling 760.
650.9290 or sending a message to
jm.prp15@gmail.com.
El Camino Quilt Guild Meeting
Announced Thursday, March 9th, is the
meeting date for the El Camino Quilt Guild,
9:30am, at the Faith Lutheran Church 200
E. Bobier Dr, Vista, CA 92084, in the gym.
Doors open 9am. The speaker is Tina
Curran, www.tinacurran.com Design
Process - Concept to Quilt. The purpose
of this talk is to share my process, step by
step, and the sometimes linear, sometimes
circuitous path I take to end up with my
quilt designs, highlighting the inspirations
and obstacles that pop up along the way.
Workshop is Tinas Whimsical Garden on
Friday, March 10. Guest fee for the meeting
is $10. Visit elcaminoquilters.com or email
info@elcaminoquilters.com for more infor-
mation.
Limited Seats Available for Getty Villa
Trip on March 9th - Culture Caravan has
limited seats available for the Getty Villa
located on the Malibu Coast in Pacific
Palisades. It is one of the two locations of
The J. Paul Getty Museum. The Getty Villa
is dedicated to the study of the arts and cul-
tures of Ancient Greece, Rome, and Etruia.
The exquisite collection has over 44,000
antiquities dating from 6500BC to 400AD,
and the architecture is amazing. This will be
a thoroughly enjoyable day, exploring and
learning, so reserve your place and tell your
friends and family, they may want to go too.
Guided architecture, garden and exhibition
tours available. Caf on site for dining at
your leisure. The motorcoach departs the
Gloria McClellan Center, 1400 Vale Terrace
Drive in Vista, at 7am on Thursday, March
9th, and returns at 5pm. Cost is $60/per-
son. To reserve, call 760.643.2828.
Vista Center to Hold New Class - The
Gloria McClellan Center will hold a new
class Fueled for Fitness on Saturday,
March 11, 122pm, at 1400 Vale Terrace
Drive in Vista. Come learn how to and the
importance of exercise, and how to prepare
yourself and recover from physical activity
through proper nutrition. Topics and
demonstrations include functional training
and movement, proper nutrition and por-
tion control, meal preparation, pre and post
activity nutrition, and much more! Each
session will conclude with a healthy lunch.
(March will feature Strength Training and
Roasted Chicken and Veggies Medley for
lunch.) Beginner to intermediate fitness lev-
els welcome! Taught by health and move-
ment coach Evan Gaines of To Your Core.
Evan has been a personal trainer and health
coach for ten years specializing in founda-
tion movement and strength, core engage-
ment, posture, strength conditioning, and
nutrition. Cost is $31 for Vista residents;
$37 non-residents. Register online at city-
ofvista.com/residents/senior-services or
call 760-643-5281.
Two Male Actors, Ages 17-20 Needed
Looking for two male actors, 17 to 20 years
of age, for casting in The Man Who Came
to Dinner being staged at the Welk Resort
Theater April 7th thru 30th. Email your
resume and head shot to
broadwayvista@gmail.com. The two roles
are small in size so you wont be called to all
of the rehearsals until March 12th when we
will be running the show. Great opportunity
for a young actor to perform on the Welk
Resort stage. Shows are Thursdays,
The Paper Page 7 March 2, 2017
Saturdays, and Sundays. Note: There is a
1pm Matinee on Thursday, April 13th and
20th. Evening shows are Fridays and
Saturdays at 8pm.
Escondido Senior Travel Bulletin is a
service of the Joslyn Senior Center
Enterprises, 210 Park Avenue, Escondido,
92025, 760.745.5414; 9am-12noon. The
next Travel meeting will be Monday, March
13th at 1pm. Scheduled trips coming up
include: Las Vegas area Extravaganza,
Wayne Newton Estate, March 20-22, Cost is
$209/person, double or $244/single. First
stop will be the Barstow train museum, then
on to Boulder Station. The second day will
be a scenic tour of Wayne Newtons Casa de
Shenandoah; board a tram for a ride thru
this beautiful 52-acre estate, seeing free
roaming peacocks, Arabian horses and other
exotic animals. Next, a docent led tour into
the mansion of Mr. Las Vegas. After the
tour, head downtown to Freemont Street for
an afternoon of Las Vegas fun. Price
includes motor coach transportation, hotel,
breakfast buffet, admission to train museum
and Wayne Newton Estate, as well as
optional trip to downtown Las Vegas. All
gratuities are included.
Vista Womans Club Meeting
Announced On March 8th at 10:30am,
the Womans Club of Vista will meet at the
Shadowridge Golf Club, 1980 Gateway
Drive, Vista. The luncheon presentation
will be given by Gently Hugged, a non-prof-
it dedicated to providing clothing for new-
borns to twelve months old to needy babies.
Handmade baby blankets and other infant
items are provided also for these needy
babies. Luncheon cost is $18 for non-mem-
bers. For reservations, call 760.822.6824.
All are welcome. Visit www.woman-
sclubofvista.org.
Book & Author Luncheon - The Rancho
Bernardo Chapter of the Brandeis National
Committee is proud to present their Annual
Book and Author Luncheon on Tuesday,
March 14th, at the Country Club of Rancho
Bernardo, 12280 Greens East Road, San
Diego. Registration begins at 10:30am.
Cost is $55.00 per person (silver level $60,
gold level $65) which includes a choice of 4
entrees. The following authors will be dis-
cussing their books, Layla Fiske on The Fig
Orchard, Neal Griffin on A Voice From
the Field, Doreen Mattingly on Midge
Constanza-A Feminist in The White
House, and Moderator, Zoe Gharemandi.
The proceeds will benefit the Student
Scholarship Fund of Brandeis University,
Waltham, MA. For more information and
to RSVP, call Linda at 858.487.8041 by
March 8.
March Events/Activities for Humane
Society On various dates/locations
throughout San Diego County, the PAWS
Pantry offers supplemental bags of dog and
cat food for pick-up at our locations in
Escondido, Oceanside and San Diego.
Food is available for new and existing clients
who meet eligibility requirements, and for
select senior centers, congregate meal
providers and other human service organi-
zations. Visit PAWS San Diego programs
for more information and a list of distribu-
tion events near you. Pet Loss Support ses-
sions on Saturday, March 18 from 10-
11:30am at SD Humane Society campus.
Others dont always understand how drasti-
cally the loss of a pet can affect us, and find
it difficult to support the grief we often feel.
These sessions provide an environment
where thoughts and emotions can be shared
and feelings of grief are understood and
validated. This Support is open to anyone
ages 10 and older and is appropriate for
those who have recently lost a pet, still
mourn an old loss, anticipate the death of a
pet, or are preparing for euthanasia. Dont
forget the Project Wildlife Baby Shower and
afternoon of fun on Saturday, March 4th
from 10am-2pm, at 887 Sherman Street,
San Diego. Mutt Mixer will be on Friday,
March 10th from 6-8pm, at both the
Oceanside and San Diego Campuses. Have
fun socializing with other dog lovers and
their dogs while practicing teaching your
dog how to be calm around exciting distrac-
tions like people, other dogs and food.
Dogs should be friendly and on-leash; one
dog per human handler; be at least 4 months
old and up-to-date on all vaccines, including
rabies.
More events listed in future issues of The
Paper
Historically Speaking
by Tom Morrow
From Veep to President in 30 days
John Tyler was our 10th president, but
he was vice president under William
Henry Harrison for 30 days earlier
one of those oddities of history and the
first Veep to become president without
being elected.
Tyler and Harrison were sworn into
office in 1841. After taking the oath of
office, Harrison insisted upon deliver-
ing his 30-minute inauguration speech
in a rain storm. He caught pneumonia
and a month later he was dead.
John Tyler was a Virginian who was
born March 29, 1790. When he took
office, he was known as a supporter of
states' rights, which endeared him to his
fellow Virginians. His actions as presi-
dent showed he was willing to back
nationalist policies as long as they did
not infringe on the powers of the states.
Still, the circumstances of his unexpect-
ed rise to the presidency, and its threat
to the presidential ambitions of Henry
Clay and other politicians, left him
estranged from both major parties.
A firm believer in manifest destiny, a
term calling for the U.S. to take over
the entire continent to the Pacific,
President Tyler sought to strengthen
and preserve the Union through territo-
rial expansion, most notably the annex-
ation of Texas (which was brought to
fruition by Tyler's successor, James K.
Polk).
Tyler, born to an eminent Virginia fam-
ily, came to national prominence at a
time of political upheaval. In the 1820s
the nation's only strong political party,
Jeffersons Democratic-Republicans,
split into factions. Though initially a
Democrat, his opposition to Andrew
Jackson and Martin Van Buren led him
to ally with the Whig Party. Tyler
served as a Virginia state legislator,
governor, U.S. representative, and U.S.
senator before his election as vice pres-
ident in the presidential election of
1840. He was put on the ticket to attract
states' rights Southerners to what was
then a Whig coalition to defeat
President Van Buren's re-election bid.
Because of the short duration of
Harrison's one-month term, Tyler
served longer than any president in
U.S. history who was never elected to
the office. To forestall constitutional
uncertainty, Tyler immediately took the
oath of office, moved into the White
House, and assumed full presidential
powers, a precedent that would govern
future successions and eventually
become codified in the 25th
Amendment.
He initially sought election to a full
term as president, but after failing to
gain the support of either Whigs or
Democrats, he withdrew. When the
American Civil War began in 1861,
Tyler sided with the Confederate gov-
ernment, and won election to the
Confederate House of Representatives
shortly before his death. Although
some have praised Tyler's political
resolve, his presidency is generally
held in low esteem by historians. He is
considered an obscure president, with
little presence in the American cultural
memory.
Throughout his life, he suffered from
poor health. As Tyler aged, he suffered
more frequently from colds during the
winter. On Jan. 12, 1862, after com-
plaining of chills and dizziness, he col-
lapsed. Tyler was treated, but his health
did not improve, and he made plans to
return home. As he lay in bed the night
before, he began suffocating. Just after
midnight, Tyler took a last sip of
brandy, and told his doctor, "I am
going. Perhaps it is best." He died
shortly thereafter, most likely due to a
stroke.
Tyler's death on Jan. 18, 1862, resulted
in the only president in U.S. history not
to be officially recognized in
Washington, due to his allegiance to
the Confederacy. He had requested a
simple burial, but Confederate
President Jefferson Davis devised a
grand, politically pointed funeral,
painting Tyler as a hero to the new
nation. Accordingly, at his funeral, the
coffin of the 10th president of the
United States was draped with a
Confederate flag; he remains the only
U.S. president ever laid to rest under a
foreign flag.
Tyler is buried in Hollywood Cemetery
in Richmond, Virginia, near the
gravesite of former President James
Monroe. Tyler has since been the
namesake of several U.S. locations,
including the city of Tyler, Texas,
named for him because of his role in
the annexation of Texas.
Tom Morrow's books are avail-
able at Amazon.com in soft-cover
or via Kindle E-mail.
Know What?
You could own this space. Itd
be all yours. And over 20,000
readers each week would be able
to read about what a nice per-
son you are,
and what a nice
business you have.
Itd be a nice
little investment.
Call us.
Well talk.
747.7119
 The Paper Page 8 March 2, 2017

Your Money
Laura Strickler -
Reverse Mortgage Expert
The Basics of a Reverse
Mortgage
What is a HECM Reverse
Mortgage?
Home Equity Conversion
Mortgages (HECMs), also
known as reverse mortgage
loans, help Americans age 62
and older convert a portion of
their home equity into tax-free
money. They are insured by
the Federal Housing
Administration (FHA) and
allow seniors to age in place
and achieve retirement securi-
ty.
How does it work?
A reverse mortgage loan allows
you to turn some of the equity
in your home into cash to
improve your lifestyle in what-
ever way you choose. You will
continue to live in your home,
retain ownership and will not
be required to make any
monthly mortgage payments
during the loan period. Instead
of repaying the loan monthly,
the loan balance is repaid when
all borrowers have left the
home. The amount you receive
is based on current interest
rates, the age of the youngest
borrower and your appraised
home value.
Common uses of a
reverse mortgage
The proceeds from a reverse
mortgage can be used for
almost anything:
Pay off an existing
mortgage and eliminate month-
ly mortgage payments.
Make retirement sav-
ings last longer.
Use a standby ing spouse under the age of 62.
HECM reverse mortgage
growing line of credit to pre-
serve investment accounts
during market downturns or
build a safety net for unplanned
emergencies, home repairs and
healthcare expenses.
Supplement your retire-
ment income with monthly
advances.
Use a HECM for
Purchase loan to buy a home
that better fits your needs.
Support aging in place
expenses like caregiving and
home modifications.
Recent HECM program
changes to protect you:
Recent HECM program guide-
lines were put in place by HUD
to protect borrowers and fur-
ther strengthen the HECM
reverse mortgage loan pro-
gram.
Financial Assessment: Recent
HECM program changes to
protect you will require a more
thorough evaluation of a bor-
rowers ability to meet the obli-
gations of his/her HECM
reverse mortgage loan.
Non-borrowing Spouse: New
loan amounts are available to
borrowers with a non-borrow-
NMLS # 315848, 760-518-
New rules also allow the eligi-
ble spouses of borrowers who
pass away to stay in the home
without foreclosure.
More Affordable: Upfront
mortgage insurance premiums
(MIPs) have been lowered by
the FHA. If you take not more
than 60% of your proceeds in
the first year, you will only be
charged an upfront MIP of
0.5% of the appraised home
value. If you cross the 60%
threshold, the upfront MIP will
be 2.5% (on a $200,000 home,
2.5% = $5,000 vs. 0.5% =
$1,000).
Each change to the program
guidelines have been imple-
mented with the borrowers
best interests in mind and to
protect their largest asset in
their retirement. The reverse
mortgage offers solutions to a
variety of financial issues.
Each persons situation is dif-
ferent. Call me today to dis-
cuss how a reverse mortgage
can make a difference in your
life!
Im easy to reach and happy to
help you with your questions.
Laura Strickler, Reverse
Mortgage Advisor, AAG,
9839
Just call me on my cell phone
at:
760.518.9839

Chuckles
Cont. from Page 2
5. Willy-nilly, adj. Impotent.
6. Negligent, adj. Absent mindedly
answering the door when wearing
only a nightgown.
7. Lymph, v. To walk with a lisp.
8. Gargoyle, n. Olive-flavored
mouthwash.
9. Flatulence, n. Emergency vehicle
that picks up someone who has been
run over by a steamroller.
10. Balderdash, n. A rapidly receding
hairline.
11. Testicle, n. A humorous question
on an exam.
12. Rectitude, n. The formal, digni-
fied bearing adopted by proctolo-
gists.
13. Pokemon, n. A Rastafarian proc-
tologist.
14. Oyster, n. A person who sprin-
When it comes to drug stores...
kles his conversation with
Yiddishisms.
The Good Old Days are Back!
15. Frisbeetarianism, n. The belief
that, after death, the soul flies up
For all your prescription needs, and for medical onto the roof and gets stuck there.
16. Circumvent, n. An opening in
supplies of all types, including walkers, canes, the front of boxer shorts worn by
orthopedic shoes, pain relievers. You need med- Jewish men.
ical appliances or accessories? ... Its -
Shes single Shes half my age,
She lives right across the street.
I can see her place from my kitchen
window.
I watched as she got home from
work this evening.
I was surprised when she walked
across the street, up my driveway
and knocked on the door.
I opened the door, she looked me
straight in the eye and said, I just got
home, and I have this strong urge to have
a good time, dance, get drunk, and get laid
tonight. Are you doing anything?
I quickly replied, Nope, Im free!
Great, she said. Can you watch my
dog?
This getting old is for the birds!
A priest and a rabbi were sitting next
to each other in an airplane.
After a while, the priest turned to
the rabbi and asked, 'Is it still a
requirement of your faith that you not eat
Chuckles
Cont. on Page 10

909 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido

Lots of FREE parking in back
760.480.1081
Nami,
the friendly
Pharmacist!

Paul & Nome
Van Middlesworth,
The Computer Factory
www.computerfactorysanmarcos.com
"San Diego's Best Computer Store
2016" Union Tribune readers poll
Know whats out there before
you buy
A business with a dozen or more
networked PCs has in house or
outside contract Information
Technology service. The IT, or,
Information Technologist, often
makes the technology decisions
for the business. These decisions
can be influenced by the ITs own
personal agenda rather than what
is best for the business. His
knowledge or lack thereof, job
security, personal profit and work
avoidance are all possibilities. Its
simply human nature. Prudent
management will get a second
opinion. We work with several IT
contractors that invariably put the
clients best interest in front.
STAY
YOUNG!
The Paper Page 9 March 2, 2017
Thats the way it should be and we service is around $4000. Whether integrated with your PC and
help them do it. or not the increased costs and smart phone.
technologies have really improved
The vast majority of users are our lives may be a topic of fierce We understand business and
small business and home PC users debate among pre-millennials but home applications, hardware and
and they dont have an IT around there is no question that millenni- network technology. We know
to make technology decisions for als shudder in disbelief and hor- what the needs are and we know
them. While that may be a good ror that humans could actually what hardware and technologies
thing, they must rely on their own have existed in a pre-smartphone are available to meet those needs.
knowledge and what information universe. Interacting with our customers
is available. The most common allows them to describe their
sources of information are from The cost comparison above is a needs and for us to lay out the
product ads or retail sales person- bit unfair in that technology has alternative ways those needs
nel. These sources are designed to provided innumerable ways to
sell product, not provide informa- could be met. We can also provide
save us money and time. information on easily integrated
tion. Shopping, banking, researching, applications and technologies that
communicating are a small part of might be useful such as security
In the pre-millennial days an aver- the many ways technology has
age family of four would expect to or smart home technologies. This
found to make us more efficient. is the information age and buyers
pay $20 a month for phone serv- Functions like home and business
ice and maybe $30 for cable. need it to be able to make smart
security and monitoring that were decisions. Face to face is really the
Those on antenna TV paid no once expensive stand alone sys-
cable bill at all. The family would only way we know how to get you
tems can now be inexpensively what you need.
have a big TV ($500) in the living
room and a smaller TV ($200) in
another room, a total of $700 dol-
lars worth of technology.
Todays family of four has a $160
cable bill that includes entertain-
ment, broad band Internet service
and perhaps a land line. The serv-
ice for their four smart phones
costs another $160 each month.
The hardware that supports the
modern familys lifestyle consists
of three big screen TVs, four
smart phones, one desk top PC,
two notebook PCs, two game con-
soles, one tablet and an Amazon
Echo. The total cost of this tech-
nology is around $6000, the annu-
al cost of cable and mobile phone
Do You Live in a Mobile Home Park
that Does Not Presently Receive
The Paper!
Would you like to earn some extra money?
The Paper is looking for energetic folks who would like to get some great
exercise and earn extra money while dropping a weekly copy of The Paper
to your friends, neighbors and relatives in your mobile home park.
Call us to see if your mobile home park presently receives weekly copies of
The Paper. If not, we can help you remedy that!
Any mobile home park in North County that has at least 100 coaches is of
interest to us.
Add to your retirement and/or Social Security income by delivering The Paper
in your Mobile Home Park!
If youd like to know more about the program and how much you an earn,
760.747.7119
while getting great exercise, give us a call at:

A Weekly Memo from the Councilmembers of Your Community published in the belief that it is important for elected leaders
to communicate with their constituents and that constituents have a means of hearing from their elected leaders.
Olga
Diaz
Council
Member,
Represents
District 3
Chuckles
Cont. from Page 8
pork?'
The rabbi responded, 'Yes, that is still
one of our laws.'
The priest then asked, 'Have you ever
eaten pork?'
To which the rabbi replied, 'Yes, on one
occasion I did succumb to temptation and
tasted a ham sandwich.'
The priest nodded in understanding
and went on with his reading.
A while later, the rabbi spoke up and
asked the priest, 'Father, is it still a
requirement of your church that you remain
celibate?'
The priest replied, 'Yes, that is still very
much a part of our faith.'
The rabbi then asked him, 'Father,
have you ever fallen to the temptations of
Ann is pet of the week at your
Rancho Coastal Humane Society.
Shes a 3-1/2 year old, 47 pound,
female, Labrador Retriever /
Boxer mix.
Ann was transferred through the
Friends of County Animal
Shelters (FOCAS) program on a
Wings of Rescue flight from
Tennessee. She loves people and
wants to be the only dog in her
house.
The $145 adoption fee for Ann
includes medical exam, vaccina-
tions, spay, and microchip. For
more information call 760-753-
6413, visit Rancho Coastal
Humane Society at 389 Requeza
Street in Encinitas, or log on to
SDpets.org.
The Paper Page 10 March 2, 2017
Clustering Development Country Club
Area Development
Many residents have emailed to express concern
or support about development on the old
Country Club property. Zoning allows over 600
homes but the current proposal calls for
construction of 392 homes, trail buffers, a
restaurant area, pool and community space.
Concerns about the lot size reductions are
noted, but I thought perhaps it would be useful
to review the concept of clustering. Below are
excerpts of our General Plan document,
approved by voters in 2012.
the flesh?'
The priest replied, 'Yes, rabbi, on one
occasion I was weak and broke with my
faith.'
The rabbi nodded understandingly
and remained silent, thinking, for
about five minutes.
Finally, the rabbi said, 'Beats a ham
sandwich, doesn't it?'
Alphabet Soup!
Warning - Lock Your Doors!
Be sure you lock your doors and
windows at home!
A local man was found in his home
over the weekend.
Detectives at the scene found the
man face down in his bathtub.
The tub had been filled with milk,
Jacinta, a 9-year-old Boxer/American
Staffordshire Terrier mix, has had a
hard life and is now ready to be
pampered and loved in her golden
years. She loves to spend quality time
with her humans getting gentle pets and
giving kisses. She enjoys leisurely strolls
and long naps on the couch or in the
warm sun. Jacinta still enjoys chasing
squirrels and rabbits, so she should not
go home with any cats, but may do well
with another dog with similar
temperament to keep her company.
Jacinta is a sweet, human-focused pup
who cant wait to be spoiled and loved
in her new home. Jacinta is available for
adoption at the San Diego Humane
Societys Escondido Campus at 3450
East Valley Parkway. To learn more
about making her part of your family,
please call (760) 888-2275.
The General Plan establishes the rationale,
goals, objectives, and policies for future actions
within the community. Development clustering
is permitted pursuant to General Plan
residential clustering policies. Clustering
involves assessing the natural characteristics of
a site and grouping the buildings or lots through
an on-site transfer of density rather than
distributing them evenly throughout the project
as in a conventional subdivision. Not only do
cluster developments help preserve open space,
by allowing smaller lots in buildable areas, they
also tend to minimize the visual impacts
associated with development, reduce the cost of
building and maintaining public roads.
sugar, and cornflakes. A banana was
sticking out of his butt.
Police suspect a cereal killer.
fees on driver's licenses and make
I was always taught to respect my
elders.
Now I don't have anyone left to
respect.
1- I used to eat a lot of natural foods
Senior Campbells! Large type
of natural causes.
I don't wanna say I'm getting old . . .
But I have noticed lately that restau-
rants are asking me to pay up front.
Coffee. Robe. Newspaper. Slippers.
Loyal dog. What else should I steal
The Pastor Says . . .
before my neighbors wake up?
Pastor Richard Huls,
Retired
Telling the Truth
Recently we have been introduced to
two unusual ideas about truth, post-
truth and fake news. What are we to
believe? As a child I was taught to
tell the truth regardless of the cir-
cumstances. Telling the truth result-
ed in a less punishment, but lying
brought the wrath of my dad upon
me. Most of us remember the
fabled story of George Washington,
who as a child, cut down the cherry
tree. When asked by his father who
cut the tree down, George said, I
cannot tell a lie. I did. That legacy was
supposed to be a foundation for our
country, truth telling. Yet, who tells
the truth today?
Perhaps the problem is not who is
telling us what to believe, but more,
do we believe what we want to,
(https://www.escondido.org/general-plan-
update.aspx)
Examples of developments that used clustering
include the Hidden Trails development where
residential units were clustered on flatter
portions of the site to preserve agricultural uses
on hillside areas. Also parts of the Rancho San
Pasqual neighborhood incorporated clustering
to preserve hillsides and incorporate public and
private amenities. Without the use of clustering,
individual homes would consume all the
buildable land and there would be no space for
trail buffers or amenities.
I appreciate the police escort but
shouldn't they be in front of me?
Logic: To close budget gap, increase
driving illegal.
If you fall, Ill be there.
Floor
until I learned that most people die
2- There are two kinds of pedestrians
. . . The quick and the dead.
3- Life is sexually transmitted.
4- Healthy is merely the slowest pos-
Chuckles
Cont. on Page 11
whether it is true or not? We live in
an age of propaganda, which feeds
into our own concept of truth. This
works beautifully with post-truth
and fake news. We love a good
story, especially if it is about a per-
son or event we dont like. How
quickly we believe it. These two
concepts are not new. People have
had a need to satisfy their beliefs
and emotions since time began,
without examining all the facts.
Consider Nazi Germany and Joe
Goebles, the propaganda Minister,
who swayed an entire nation into
believing what led to one of the
most disastrous wars ever and
deaths of over thirty-five million
people. Did anyone ask what was
true or did they believe what they
wanted to believe?
We could well heed the conse-
quences of such a way, as we listen
to our news as presented by the
media, government, and business
representatives. For us, we might
not be able to change the way we
are victimized by the post-truth and
fake news promoters, but we can
contribute to the truth by following
Jesus teaching by letting our yes be
yes and our no be no. It is a simple
matter, says Christ. Say what you
mean and tell the truth. Anything
beyond these is of evil. Matt. 5:37
 The Paper Page 11 March 2, 2017

A Weekly Message from the Mayor of Your Community

published in the belief that it is important for elected leaders to
communicate with their constituents and that constituents have
a means of hearing from their elected leaders.

San Marcos Mayor Jim Desmond Vista Mayor Judy Ritter

City to celebrate 26th San Marcos Trails Day
To celebrate the explore the trails that lead to Double Peak
26th anniversary Park. For mountain biking enthusiasts,
of San Marcos Mountain Bike Pro Michelle Taylor will be
Trails Day, the offering a guided ride.
citys Community
Services Department will sponsor guided
hikes on Saturday, March 4 from 9 am to An adult must accompany all minors.
1 pm. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended;
bring water, sunscreen and trail snacks.
Hike participation is free and will begin at Dogs must be on a maximum 6-foot leash
9 am; hikers can start signing in at 8 am. at all times. The hike is subject to
Hikers, bikers and walkers will meet at cancellation in the event of rain.
Lakeview Park/Discovery Lake, 650
Foxhall Drive. Equestrian riders will meet
at the Ridgeline Trailhead, 102 San Elijo Event participants are encouraged to
Road. The staging area will also feature share your hiking moments on Instagram
live music, food and free giveaways. at sanmarcoscity and using the hashtag
#DiscoverSanMarcos and #hikehappySM.
An easy two-mile hike will visit Discovery For more information on hikes or the citys
Lake and the Discovery Creek trails. A trails, please visit www.san-marcos.net or
more challenging seven-mile hike will call 744-9000, ext. 3535.
The City of Vista
and the rest of
the region have
already had a
busy winter storm season. Our Public
Works Department is still working
behind the scenes removing debris
from storm drains and strengthening
road and park infrastructure in case
more storms are expected before the
season ends. Keeping a few sandbags
ready this season may help ward off
water if it approaches a home. Free,
unfilled sand bags are available at the
Public Works facility during normal
business hours.
I encourage residents to check the
Citys website at CityofVista.com for
Storm Readiness
storm readiness tips from the Vista
Fire Department and for the link to the
Countys ReadySanDiego.gov website.
Please continue to stay alert, slow
down and use caution during the
remaining rain storms. While the
region needs the wet weather; we also
know potholes may occur in our roads
after heavy rains.
If you notice a pothole, please let us
know. Use the City's ACCESS VISTA
mobile app, report a problem hotline
(760.639.6177) or online reporting
form to report potholes or other local
problems needing attention.

Escondido Mayor Sam Abed Oceanside Mayor Jim Wood

Mayor Sam Abed does not wish to write a
weekly column to communicate with his
Escondido Constituents via The Paper
and its A Letter from the Mayor series
Chuckles
Cont. from Page 10
sible rate at which one can die.
5- The only difference between a rut
and a grave is the depth.
6- Health nuts are going to feel stu-
pid someday, lying in hospitals dying
of nothing.
7- Have you noticed since everyone
has a cell phone these days no one
talks about seeing UFOs like they
used to?
8- Whenever I feel blue, I start
breathing again.
9- All of us could take a lesson from
the weather. It pays no attention to
criticism.
10- In the 60's, people took acid to
make the world weird. Now the
world is weird and people take
Prozac to make it normal.
11- How is it one careless match can
start a forest fire, but it takes a whole
box to start a campfire?
12- Who was the first person to look
at a cow and say, 'I think I'll squeeze
these dangly things and drink what-
ever comes out'? Hmmmmm, How
about eggs ? . . .
13- If Jimmy cracks corn and no
one cares, why is there a song about
him?
14- Why does your OB-GYN leave
the room when you get undressed if
they are going to look up there any-
way?
15- If corn oil is made from corn,
and vegetable oil is made from veg-
etables, then what is baby oil made
from?
16- Do illiterate people get the full
effect of Alphabet Soup?
17- Does pushing the elevator button
more than once make it arrive faster?
18- Why doesn't glue stick to the
inside of the bottle?
This is my stepladder. My real ladder
left when I was five.
I'm a man of my convictions, but far
more proud of my acquittals.
I drank way too much the night
before my early flight. So, yes. I'm
weaving on a jet plane.
"YOU STOP YOUR CRYING OR
I'LL GIVE YOU SOMETHING
TO CRY ABOUT, ARGENTINA!
These economic times are making it
increasing difficult to drive a Chevy
to the levee until said levee is dry.
How does it change many dyslexics
to take a light bulb?
Elevator Fun
When there's only one other person
in the elevator, tap them on the
shoulder and then pretend it wasn't
you.
Oceanside Public Library
Celebrates Dr. Seusss Birthday
Family and nationwide event involving more
children of all than 45 million readers!
ages are Additionally, kids ages 0-12 are
invited to invited to sign up at any
celebrate Dr. Oceanside Public Library location
Seusss birthday at the Mission to participate in the month-long
Branch Library, located at 3861-B Seuss themed reading program
Mission Ave, on Saturday, March
beginning March 1st. Kids will
4th, at 2:00 pm. This event is
earn a free book and Dr. Seuss
offered as a part of the National
bag by completing literacy based
Education Associations Read activities. These programs are
Across America initiative and will free and sponsored by the Friends
offer a Dr. Seuss Storytime, with of the Oceanside Public Library.
favorites including the Cat in the For more information about this
Hat. Dr. Seuss themed kids event and others, or for
crafts, games and birthday treats information about our Public
will be provided. You dont want Libraries, please call 760-435-
to miss this chance for both young 5600 or visit the website at
and old to share in the joy of www.oceansidepubliclibrary.org.
reading and participating in a
Push the buttons and pretend they ple if they'd like to play.
give you a shock. Smile, and go back
Stare, grinning at another passenger
for more.
for a while, and then announce, "I
have new socks on."
Ask if you can push the button for
other people, and then push the
Call out, "group hug!", then enforce it.
wrong ones.
Old is when... Your sweetie says,
Call the Psychic Hotline from your "Let's go upstairs and make love", and
cell phone and ask if they know what you answer, "Honey, I can't do both".
floor you're on.
Old is when.... Your friends compli-
ment you on your new alligator
Hold the doors open and say you're
waiting for your friend. After a while, shoes and you're barefoot.
let the doors close and say, "Hi Don.
Old is when.... A sexy body on TV
How's your day been?" catches your attention and your
pacemaker opens the garage door.
Drop a pen and wait until someone
reaches to help pick it up, then Old is when.... You are cautioned to
slow down by the doctor instead of
scream, "That's mine!"
the police.
Move your desk in to the elevator
and whenever someone gets on, ask The Russian Space Administration
has announced that they are plan-
if they have an appointment. ning to put 12 head of cattle into
orbit next month. It will be 'The Herd
Lay down a Twister mat and ask peo- shot round the World.'

Irena (Ina) Marie
Bradley
ESCONDIDO -
On January 23rd, 2017, Irena Marie
Bradley passed away. Born in Berlin,
Germany to Doctor Maximilian Kryn
and wife Elika, her childhood was
marked by life in war torn downtown
Berlin. She endured the bombings and
destruction, loss of family wealth,
imprisonment of both parents by the
Nazis, eventually escaping the
Communist Sector of Berlin by leaving
their home and possessions behind.
Times were so tough, Irena separated
from her stepmother Gertrud and half-
sister Maja, and was left to be raised by
nuns at a boarding school.
Irena married US serviceman, Mark
Piette, and had two loving sons, before
immigrating to California, where she
later earned her coveted US Citizenship.
She later divorced and fought the tough
fight of a single working Mom in her
DEATH NOTICES
Balch, Margaret F., 98
San Marcos
Passed away on February 22, 2017
CaliforniaFuneralAlternatives.com
Bonilla, Linda Mae, 66
Carlsbad
Passed away on January 16, 2017
American Cremation, Carlsbad
Bradley, Irena (Ina) Marie
Escondido
Passed away on January 23, 2017
Alhiser-Comer Mortuary, Escondido
Chase, Beverly Ann, 63
Vista
Passed away on February 21, 2017
Accu-Care Cremation and Funerals,
Carlsbad
Cunningham, Kenneth Allen, 67
Escondido
Passed away on February 4, 2017
American Cremation, Escondido
Flett, William Eugene, 58
Carlsbad
Passed away February 18, 2017
Accu-Care Cremation and Funerals,
Carlsbad
Gerhardt, Robert W., 94
U S Army Veteran
Valley Center
Passed away on February 17, 2017
CaliforniaFuneralAlternatives.com
Hart, Robert Brett, 90
The Paper Page 12 March 2, 2017
adopted country. In the early 70s, she
met and married Wilbur Bradley of
Escondido, ran the North San Diego
chapter of NOW, was named Woman of
the Year, earned a BA in Social Work,
then a MA in Public Administration and
Human Services Management, and spent
decades working for non-profit agencies
- helping drug addicts and alcoholics,
the mentally challenged, homeless, and
abused women and children.
After her retirement, Irena hosted
foreign exchange students, volunteered
for decades at the California Center for
the Arts, and was an active gym mem-
ber. Ever interested in European and
local politics, she also had a life-long
love of classical music, books, antiques,
animals and the ocean. Most of all, she
loved her two sons and grandchildren.
Irena is survived by her two sons,
Honor
H oringg H
His L
Lifef
Norman and Raoul Piette and their
wives; five grandchildren; as well as a John A. Smith
h
half-brother and his family in Germany.
She was preceded in death by her half- of Escondido, Califo
ornia
sister, Maja; and ex-husband, Wilbur
(Bill). NOVEMBER
E 4,
4 1938 - JANU
ANUA
ARY
ARY 31,
31 2017
A close family service at sea is
planned, in accordance to her wishes.
Call Rita Griffiths, our Obituary
Manager for assistance on Obituaries
or Memorials
The Paper will honor your loved one with a
beautifful obituary and/or memorial. Ava
Available
Rita Griffiths
with photo and color.
760.270.3255
rita.thepaper@gmail.com
Call Rita Griffit
ffi hs at 760-270-3255 ffoor ra
rates and
details on both obituaries and memorials.
Carlsbad AREA SERVICES How to Submit
Passed away on February 18, 2017
Accu-Care Cremation and Funerals, 03/02/2017 ~ 03/08/2017
If you would like to submit an
Carlsbad
obituary, memorial or death notice,
Thursday please email it to me at:
Larson, Celesta June, 80 Friday Rita.thepaper@gmail.com
Oceanside
Passed away on January 29, 2017 Saturday ~ (03/04)
American Cremation, Carlsbad Lucille Broach ~ 1 p.m., Grace
Lutheran Church, 643 W. 13th Ave.,
Mones, Duane, 72 Escondido.
Escondido
Passed away on February 20, 2017 Sunday
CaliforniaFuneralAlternatives.com Monday
Tuesday
Poelstra, Barbara, 88 Wednesday
Escondido
Passed away on February 20, 2017 Memorials
CaliforniaFuneralAlternatives.com
I will process it and email a
proof back to you for review.
Sailer, Michael Martin, 71
Feel free to call me with
Veteran
any questions.
Carlsbad Funeral Directors and Rita Griffiths, Obituary Dept.
Passed away on February 17, 2017 Funeral/Cremation Services
760-270-3255
Accu-Care Cremation and Funerals,
Carlsbad
CREMATIONS
Santalo, Lois Margaret, 97
$415
WHY PAY MORE?
Passed away on January 29, 2017
American Cremation, Escondido Accu-Care
Cremations & Funerals
FD 1528 / FD 2041
Shannon, Susan Hinton, 86 760-729-9014
Oceanside Transportation not included
Passed away on February 8, 2017
Serving San Diego and
surrounding counties
American Cremation, Carlsbad
For Advertising and/or
California Funeral Alternatives Subscribe to
The Paper!
Serving all of North County
Obituary Our Mission: To provide families with the
Call 760.747.7119
Information best possible service at prices affordable
by all.
or to Cremation and Burial Services
Subscribe, Escondido Poway
Call 760.737.2890 858.842.3000
(760) 747-7119
Lic# FD1624 Lic# FD 1994
 SERVICE DIRECTORY
The Paper Page 13 March 2, 2017
The Paper Page 13 March 2, 2017

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CABINETS
tance for all ages, with all activities of daily liv-
ing, in your home. Drive to/from doctor
appointments, new mommy assistance/infant
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
care, Alzheimer patient care, general
Cabinets by Archie assistance before/after surgery, respite care for
STATEMENT
#2017-004201
760.594.0838 parents of disabled children, and much more. The name of the business: Radiant Heart Doula Services,
located at 476 Rancho Vista Rd., Vista, Ca. 92083.
New or Repair, cabinets, drawers, Rates start at $16.00 per
This business is registered by:
countertops Formica, solid surface, hour for companion services.
Call 800.783.3127 or
Christal Quick
refinish or paint, Senior Discount. 476 Rancho Vista Rd.
760.424.2400 24 hours/day
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
Vista, Ca. 92083
Reface or New. STATEMENT
7 days/week.
The business is conducted by an individual.
Lic. #445779 First day of business was 1/5/17. #2017-005366
Call Now! 760.594.0838 /s/ Christal Quick The name of the business: Finishline, located at 501 Starling
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., Waoy, San Marcos, Ca. 92069.
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/13/2017. This business is registered by:
2/16 , 2/23, 3/02 and3/09/2017. Jerry Morris
501 Starling Way
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

Have Items for the Social Butterfly? Email them to:

San Marcos, Ca. 92069
STATEMENT The business is conducted by an individual.
#2017-002482 First day of business was n/a.
thesocialbutterfly@cox.net
The name of the business: Segen Jewelry, located at 3023 /s/ Jerry Morris
Wohlford Dr., Escondido, Ca. 92027.
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,
This business is registered by:
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/27/2017.
Erica Vanessa Johnson-Carl
3/02, 3/09, 3/16 and3/23/2017.
3023 Wohlford Dr.
Escondido, Ca. 92027 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
The business is conducted by an individual. STATEMENT
First day of business was 1/01/17. #2017-005434
/s/ Erica Vanessa Johnson-Carl The name of the business: Lugo Gardening Maintenance,
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., located at 408 Rancho Vista Road, Vista, Ca. 92083.
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 1/26/2017. This business is registered by:

Celebrration off Life

2/16 , 2/23, 3/02 and3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004293
The name of the business: Titan Aerial Imagery Services,
located at 145 Gardenside Ct., Fallbrook, Ca. 92028.
This business is registered by:
Stephen L. Barnes
John A. Smith
h 145 Gardenside Ct.
Fallbrook,Ca. 92028
The business is conducted by an individual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Stephen L. Barnes
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/14/2017.
2/16 , 2/23, 3/02 and 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004104
The name of the business: The Data Master, located at 1109
Via Vera Cruz, San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
This business is registered by:
Brad Baumann
1109 Via Vera Cruz
San Marcos, Ca. 92078
The business is conducted by an individual.
First day of business was 12/15/2013..
/s/ Brad Baumann
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/10/2017.
2/16 , 2/23, 3/02 and3/09/2017.
Ruben Bazan Lugo
408 Rancho Vista Road
Vista, Ca. 92083
The business is conducted by an individual.
First day of business was 2/25/1999.
/s/ Ruben Bazan Lugo
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/27/2017.
3/02, 3/09, 3/16 and3/23/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004449
The name of the business: Perfect Girl Friday, located at 1089
Rancho Santa Fe. Rd., Encinitas, Ca. 92024.
This business is registered by:
Jennifer McIntyre Pusheck McQueen
1089 Rancho Santa Fe Rd.
Encinitas, Ca. 92024
The business is conducted by an individual.
First day of business was 2/1/17.
/s/ Jennifer McIntyre Puscheck McQueen,
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/15/2017.
3/02, 3/09, 3/16 and3/23/2017.

6pm - 7pm Viewing FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

m - 8pm Home Going Celebration STATEMENT

#2017-003190

News for the Social Butterfly?

Pleasant View Funeral Home The name of the business: Fire Protection Products, Inc.,

Send your press releases to:

1111 Grand St. Escondido
d d , CA FPPI, located at 3198 Lionshead Ave., Carlsbad, CA. 92010.

thesocialbutterfly@cox.net
This business is registered by:
Pastorr Sam JJon
ones
Flo-Rite Products Company LLC

2876 Vail Ave.

Commerce, CA. 90040

The Paper will honor your loved one with a
The business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company.
beautifful obituary and/or memorial. A
Ava
vailable
First day of business was 1/18/17.
with photo and color. /s/ George Bullock III, CFO

This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,

Call Rita Griffit
ffi hs at 760-270-3255 ffoor rraates and
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/2/2017.
details on both obituaries and memorials. 2/09, 2/16, 2/23 and 3/02/2017.
 The Mighty Mojo Page
The
The Paper Page
Paper 14 March
Page 14 2, 2017
March 2, 2017

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37-2017-00006636-CU-PT-CTL
760.802.0772
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Jeannette
760.745.1697
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Manouchakian filed a petition with this court for a decree

Escondido Coin &Loan, Inc. changing names as follows: Present name: Jeanette

241 E. Grand Avenue

San Marcos Manouchakian to Proposed name: Jeanette Manoushakian.
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this
760-753-7907
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CoinsGoldSilverVintage Watches Peripheral Neuropathy Treatment below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of
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Da Tang Foot Spa TVs - Furniture, Appliances, Etc. 760-761-4436 appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should
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760.638.9999
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF The address of the court is: Superior Court of California,
NAME County of San Diego, 220 W. Broadway, San Diego, 92101.

Legals
37-2017-00006635-CU-PT-CTL A copy of the Order to Show Cause shall be published at

K. C. Satterlee Law Offices

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Peter least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the
Manouchakian filed a petition with this court for a decree
3643 Grand Avenue, Suite A
date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspa-
changing names as follows: Present name: Peter George per of general circulation, printed in this county: San Marcos
San Marcos, CA. 92078 Manouchakian to Proposed name: Peter George
News Reporter, dba, The Paper, 845 W. San Marcos Blvd,
Probate and Business Law
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Manoushakian.
STATEMENT San Marcos, Ca. 92078. Dated 2/23/2017.

#2017-002260
The name of the business: Double Peak Systems, located at
2842 Calmar Drive, Escondido, Ca. 92029.
This business is registered by:
Mary-Ann Erskine-Pourier and Dean Kelley
2842 Calmar Drive
Escondido, Ca. 92029
The business is conducted by a General Partnerhship.
First day of business was 1/25/17.
/s/ Mary-Ann Erskine-Pourier
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 1/25/17
2/23, 3/02, 3/09 & 3/16/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-005188
The name of the business: Chase The Web, Snazzy Traveler,
SaveOnResorts, Premium Member Services, located at 5962
La Place Ct., Ste 100, Carlsbad, Ca. 92008.
This business is registered by:
SOR Techology, LLC
5962 La Place Ct., Ste 100
Carlsbad, Ca. 92008
The business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company.
First day of business was 7/12/16.
/s/ Elliot Springer, Chief Operating Officer
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/24/17
3/02, 3/09, 3/16 & 3/23/2017.
760.727.4248
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this
/s/Jeffrey B. Barton, Judge of the Superior Court
matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated
3/02, 3/09, 3/16 & 3/23/2017
below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF
STATEMENT
#2017-004530 name changes described above must file a written objection NAME
The name of the business: Martinez Produce, located at that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court 37-2017-00006869-CU-PT-CTL
604 W 10th Avenue, Escondido, Ca. 92025.
This business is registered by: days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Shaunt
Rene Martinez and Cecilia Avalos appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should Michael Manouchakian filed a petition with this court for a
604. W. 10th Avenue
Escondido, Ca. 92025 not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the decree changing names as follows: Present name: Shaunt
The business is conducted by a Married Couple. court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF Michael Manouchakian to Proposed name: Shaunt Michael
First day of business was 2/10/17.
/s/ Rene Martinez HEARING: Date: April 14, 2017, 8:30a.m., Department 46. Manoushakian.
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., The address of the court is: Superior Court of California, THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/16/2017.
County of San Diego,2200 W. Broadway, San Diego, 92101. matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated
3/02, 3/09, 3/16 & 3/23/2017.
A copy of the Order to Show Cause shall be published at below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the
STATEMENT
#2017-004228 date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspa- name changes described above must file a written objection
The name of the business: Dietitian House Calls, located at per of general circulation, printed in this county: San Marcos that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court
274 Flame Tree Place, Oceanside, Ca. 92057.
News Reporter, dba, The Paper, 845 W. San Marcos Blvd, days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must
This business is registered by:
Natasha Knoten San Marcos, Ca. 92078. Dated 2/23/2017. appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should
274 Flame Tree Place
/s/Jeffrey B. Barton, Judge of the Superior Court not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the
Oceanside, Ca. 92057
The business is conducted by an individual. 3/02, 3/09, 3/16 & 3/23/2017 court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF
First day of business was n/a. HEARING: Date: April 14, 2017, 8:30a.m., Department 46.

The
/s/ Natasha Knoten
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., The address of the court is: Superior Court of California,
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/13/2017. County of San Diego, 220 W. Broadway, San Diego, 92101.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

Place
2/23, 3/02, 3/09 & 3/16/2017.
A copy of the Order to Show Cause shall be published at
STATEMENT
least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the
#2017-004662 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

for
date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspa-
The name of the business: Old School Cameras, located at STATEMENT
per of general circulation, printed in this county: San Marcos
302 Oceanside Blvd., Oceanside, Ca. 92054. #2017-004227

Legals!
News Reporter, dba, The Paper, 845 W. San Marcos Blvd,
The name of the business: Small World Landscape, located at
This business is registered by: San Marcos, Ca. 92078. Dated 2/24/2017.
305 W. San Marcos Blvd., #55., San Marcos, Ca. 92069.
Old School Cameras /s/Jeffrey B. Barton, Judge of the Superior Court

760.747.
This business is registered by:
301 Oceanside Blvd. 3/02, 3/09, 3/16 & 3/23/2017
Fabian Jaramillo Facundo

7119
Oceanside, Ca. 92054 305 W. San Marcos Blvd. #55
The business is conducted by a corporation. San Marcos, Ca. 92069
The business is conducted by an individual.
Subscribe to
The Paper!
First day of business was 1/25/2013
First day of business was 12/5/16.

Its Easy Just call

/s/ Jesse MacDonald, CEO
/s/ Fabian Jaramillo Facundo

This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr.,
County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/17/2017.
2/23, 3/02, 3/09 & 3/16/2017.
760.747.7119
This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 2/13/2017.
2/23, 3/02, 3/09 & 3/16/2017.

NOTICE OF INTENDED
DECISION
(Administrative)
The Planning Division
Manager of the City of San
Marcos has considered the
proposed project and does
intend to APPROVE the
Directors Permit (DP) 16-021
on March 13, 2017.
Project No.: P16-0040 (DP 16-
021)
Applicant: Twin Oaks Valley
Vintners, LLC.
Request: A Directors Permit
for wine tasting and retail sales
as an accessory use to an
existing agricultural wine pro-
cessing and packaging whole-
sale operation.
Environmental Determination:
Categorically Exempt (EX 16-
048) pursuant to Section
15301 Class 1 of the California
Code of Regulations (CCR), in
that this is an existing facility
with a nominal expansion of
the use.
Location of the Property:
1575 Mulberry Drive San
Marcos, CA 92069, more par-
ticularly described as: Lot 1,
Block 32 of Map No. 806 as
recorded in the Office of the
San Diego County Clerk
Assessor, in the City of San
Marcos, County of San Diego,
State of California. Assessors
Parcel Number: 182-132-32-
00.
Further information about this
notice can be obtained from
Susan Vandrew Rodriguez,
Associate Planner, by calling
760-744-1050 extension 3237,
or via email svandrew@san-
marcos.net.
NOTICE:
Any interested person may
appeal the decision of the
Planning Division Manager to
the Planning Commission pro-
vided the appeal fee is paid
($20 for residents; $1,155 for
non-residents) and a written
appeal is submitted to the
Planning Division Secretary
within ten (10) calendar days
of the date of the decision (due
no later than 5:30 PM on
March 23, 2017. The written
appeal should specify the rea-
sons for the appeal and the
grounds upon which the
appeal is based. The Citys
Planning Commission will then
consider the filed appeal/s at a
later public hearing.
The Planning Division can be
contacted at 760-744-1050,
extension 3233 or lkiss@san-
marcos.net.
The City of San Marcos is
committed to making its pro-
grams, services and activities
accessible to individuals with
disabilities. If you require
accommodation to participate
in any City program, service or
activity, please contact the City
Clerks office at 1 Civic Center
Drive, San Marcos CA 92069,
or call 760-744-1050, exten-
sion 3145.
Phil Scollick, City Clerk, City of
San Marcos.
PD: 3/2/17.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003131
The name of the business: Cecie
Creative, located at 1391 Corte
Bagalso, San Marcos, Ca. 92069.
This business is registered by:
Cecie McCaffery
1391 Corte Bagalso
San Marcos, CA. 92069
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/Cecie McCaffery
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/02/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 and 3/02/2017.
Legals 760.747.7119
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003402
The name of the business: Agave Just
Enjoy, located at 752 Mission Grove
Place, #506, Escondido,
Ca. 92025.
This business is registered by:
Jorge Giovanni Garcia
752 Mission Grove Place #506
Escondido, Ca. 92025
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Jorge Giovanni Garcia
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/06/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 & 3/02/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-000958
The name of the business: Ocean View
Quilts, located at 7040 Avenida
Encinas, Ste 104-521, Carlsbad, CA.
92011.
This business is registered by:
Orion Burns
1433 Portofino Drive
Vista, Ca. 92081
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/Orion Burns
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 1/11/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 and 3/02/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-002660
The name of the business: Homan
Design, located at 1764 Kent Place,
Vista, Ca. 92084.
This business is registered by:
Pamela R. and David Homan
1764 Kent Place
Vista, Ca. 92084
The business is conducted by a
Married Couple.
First day of business was 1/27/2017.
/s/ Pamela R. Homan
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 1/30/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 & 3/02/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-002911
The name of the business: The
Community Paper, LLC, dba The
Paper, located at 1733 Via de la
Cuesta, Escondido, CA. 92027.
This business is registered by:
The Community Paper, LLC
1733 Via de la Cuesta
Escondido, Ca. 92027
The business is conducted by a
Limited Liability Company.
First day of business was 3/8/2006.
/s/ Evelyn Madison, Managing
Member
This statement was filed with Ernest
J. Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 1/31/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 and 3/02/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004380
The name of the business: Beauty
Bespoken, located at 341 Borden Rd.,
San Marcos, Ca. 92069.
This business is registered by:
Sarah Villanueva
341 Borden Rd.
SanMarcos, CA. 92069
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Sarah Villanueva
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/15/2017.
2/23, 3/02, 3/09 & 3/16/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003050
The name of the business: Bootleg
Wines, located at 655 Avenida
Cordoba, San Marcos, CA. 92069.
This business is registered by:
Geoff Harwin
655 Avenida Cordoba
San Marcos, Ca. 92069
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Geoff Harwin
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/01/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 & 3/02/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-002854
The name of the business: Coastal
Detail, located at 920 8th St., Ramona,
Ca. 92065.
This business is registered by:
Ricardo Martinez
850 Eucalyptus Ave., #4
Vista, Ca. 92084
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Ricardo Martinez
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 1/31/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
LEGALS
The Paper Page 15 March 2, 2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003051
The name of the business: Prohibition
Wine Company, located at 655
Avenida Cordoba, San Marcos, CA.
92069.
This business is registered by:
Geoff Harwin
655 Avenida Cordoba
San Marcos, Ca. 92069
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Geoff Harwin
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/01/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 & 3/02/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004340
The name of the business: Orbot,
located at 3275 Corporate View, Vista,
Ca. 92081.
This business is registered by:
Hruby Orbital Systems, Inc.
3275 Corporate View
Vista, Ca. 92081
The business is conducted by a corpo-
ration.
First day of business was 1/1/10.
/s/ Jeff Hruby, CEO
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/14/2017.
2/23, 3/02, 3/09 & 3/16/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004258
The name of the business: York House
Records, located at 1725 York Dr.,
Vista, Ca. 92084.
This business is registered by:
James Page
1725 York Dr.
Vista, Ca. 92084
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ James Page
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/14/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02, and 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003133
The name of the business: Pranab K.
Dutt, DDS, APC, Lake San Marcos
Dental Care, located at 1635 Lake San
Marcos Dr.,#105, San Marcos, CA.
92078.
This business is registered by:
Pranab K. Dutt, DDS, APC
17768 Camino de la Mitra
Rancho Santa Fe, CA. 92067
The business is conducted by a corpo-
ration.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Pranab K. Dutt, President
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/02/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 & 3/02/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003335
The name of the business: Dragon
Express, located at 1652 E. Valley
Parkway, Escondido, CA. 92027.
This business is registered by:
Xinai Li
3234 Rosemead Pl.
Rosemead, CA. 91770
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Xinai Li
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/03/2017.
2/09, 2/16, 2/23 & 3/02/2017.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
37-2017-00004799-CU-PT-NC
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner Tetyana Drogobytsky filed a
petition with this court for a decree
changing names as follows: Present
names: Roman Drogobytsky, Tetyana
Drogobytsky, Danylo Roman
Drogobytsky and Artem Yaroslav
Drogobytsky, respectively, to Proposed
names: Roman Drohobytsky, Tanya
Drohobytsky, Danylo Roman
Drohobytsky and Artem Yaroslav
Drohobytsky, respectively.
THE COURT ORDERS that all per-
sons interested in this matter shall
appear before this court at the hearing
indicated below to show cause, if any,
why the petition for change of name
should not be granted. Any person
objecting to the name changes
described above must file a written
objection that includes the reasons for
the objection at least two court days
before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the hearing to
show cause why the petition should not
be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the
petition without a hearing. NOTICE
OF HEARING: Date: March 28, 2017,
8:30a.m., Department 26. The address
of the court is: Superior Court of
California, County of San Diego, 325
S. Melrose, Vista, CA. 92081, North
County Division. A copy of the Order
to Show Cause shall be published at
least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for
hearing on the petition in the following
newspaper of general circulation, print-
ed in this county: San Marcos News
Reporter, dba, The Paper, 845 W. San
Marcos Blvd, San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
Dated 2/08/2017.
/s/William S. Dato, Judge of the
Superior Court
02/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003980
The name of the business: Mag Pops,
Sticky Clocks, located at 5052
Clairemont Dr., #178301, San Diego,
Ca. 92117
This business is registered by:
Donald Mallow
5052 Clairemont Dr. #178301
San Diego, Ca. 92117
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Donald Mallow
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/10/2017.
2/23, 3/02, 3/09 & 3/16/2017.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
37-2017-00004448-CU-PT-NC
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner James Eric Hyde filed a peti-
tion with this court for a decree chang-
ing names as follows: Present names:
James Eric Hyde, to Proposed name:
James Eric Christman.
THE COURT ORDERS that all per-
sons interested in this matter shall
appear before this court at the hearing
indicated below to show cause, if any,
why the petition for change of name
should not be granted. Any person
objecting to the name changes
described above must file a written
objection that includes the reasons for
the objection at least two court days
before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the hearing to
show cause why the petition should not
be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the
petition without a hearing. NOTICE
OF HEARING: Date: April 4, 2017,
8:30a.m., Department 26. The address
of the court is: Superior Court of
California, County of San Diego, 325
S. Melrose, Vista, CA. 92081, North
County Division. A copy of the Order
to Show Cause shall be published at
least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for
hearing on the petition in the following
newspaper of general circulation, print-
ed in this county: San Marcos News
Reporter, dba, The Paper, 845 W. San
Marcos Blvd, San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
Dated 2/06/2017.
/s/William S. Dato, Judge of the
Superior Court
02/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003582
The name of the business: Bluetree
123, located at 1275 Via Apuesto, San
Marcos, Ca. 92078.
This business is registered by:
Terence and Sandra Thornton
1275 Via Apuesto
San Marcos, Ca. 92078
The business is conducted by a Married
Couple.
First day of business was 2/7/17.
/s/Terence Thornton
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on
2/07/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003581
The name of the business: Avalos
(meat) Free Tacos & Burritos, The Best
(meat) Free Tacos & Burritos, located at
558 Beverly Pl., San Marcos, Ca.
92078.
This business is registered by:
Ana Avalos
558 Beverly Pl.
SanMarcos, Ca. 92078
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/Ana Avalos
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on
2/07/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004028
The name of the business: El
Sembradio, located at 1247 W. San
Marcos Blvd, #F10, San Marcos, Ca.
92078.
This business is registered by:
Sergio Sanchez
1247 W. San Marcos Blvd. #F10
San Marcos, Ca. 92078
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was 2/10/17.
/s/ Sergio Sanchez
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/10/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004004
The name of the business: Zero
Shipping Department, located at 1905
Diamond St., San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
This business is registered by:
BBS Manufacturing
1905 Diamond St.
San Marcos, Ca. 92078
The business is conducted by a corpo-
ration.
First day of business was 2/1/95.
/s/ Maria Carmela Garrett, Asst.
Controller.
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/10/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-002999
The name of the business: Migliore
Pizza, located at 242 W. Mission Ave.,
Ste D, Escondido, Ca. 92025.
This business is registered by:
Victoria A. Galvan Vazquez
6905 Parkside Ave.
San Diego, Ca. 92139
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/Victoria A. Galvan Vazquez
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/01/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003257
The name of the business: Sunset Bay
Candy Company, located at 1172 Via
Argentina, Vista, Ca. 92081.
This business is registered by:
Marvin C. Perrin
1172 Via Argentina
Vista, Ca. 92081
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Marvin C. Perrin
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/03/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-002498
The name of the business: Uncle
Tonys Italian, Inc., located at 770
Sycamore Ave., #121, Vista, Ca.
92083.
This business is registered by:
Uncle Tonys Italian, Inc.,
770 Sycamore Ave, #121
Vista, Ca. 92083
The business is conducted by a corpo-
ration.
First day of business was 4/01/14.
/s/ Bukurie Kurti, Secretary
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 1/27/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-002610
The name of the business: Budget
Electrical Contractors, Alpha Omega
Electric, located at 1371 South Bender
Ave., Glendora, Ca. 91740.
This business is registered by:
Valentina Stavrinides
1371 S. Bender Ave
Glendora, Ca. 91740
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was 7/7/14.
/s/ Valentina Stavrinides
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 1/27/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003818
The name of the business: Beez
Boutique, located at 1354 Charlotta
Way, Escondido, Ca. 92026.
This business is registered by:
Sandra Reed
1354 Charlotta Way
Escondido, Ca. 92026
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was 2/7/17.
/s/ Sandra Reed
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/08/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003887
The name of the business: Engage
The Flow, located at 3066 Camino
Limero, Carlsbad, Ca. 92009.
This business is registered by:
Wenndi Freer
3066 Camino Limero
Carlsbad, Ca. 92009
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was 6/2/06.
/s/ Wenndi Freer
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/09/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003459
The name of the business: Titos
Catering Supplies, located at 170 Cerco
Rosado, San Marcos, Ca. 92069.
This business is registered by:
Hector Ruiz
170 Cerco Rosado
San Marcos, CA. 92069
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Hector Ruiz
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder
of San Diego County on 2/06/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-003375
The name of the business: JDFStudio,
located at 720 Rancho Santa Fe Rd.,
#19, San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
This business is registered by:
Jeanine D. Fontenot
3538 Grand Ave.
San Marcos, Ca. 92078
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was n/a.
/s/ Jeanine D. Fontenot
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/6/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004014
The name of the business: T4 Realty,
LLC, T4 Realty, T4, located at 936
Pearl Drive, San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
This business is registered by:
T4 Realty LLC
936 Pearl Drive
San Marcos, Ca. 92078
The business is conducted by a
Limited Liability Company.
First day of business was 1/26/17.
/s/Taylor Turner, Managing Member
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/10/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004054
The name of the business: Robert Turf
Yards Transformation, located at 3753
Via De Anza, San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
This business is registered by:
Roberto Paleo Herrera
3753 Via De Anza
San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was 2/10/17.
/s/ Roberto Paleo Herrera
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/10/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-002870
The name of the business: Terracode,
LLC, Terracode, located at 315 Toyon
Ct., San Marcos, Ca. 92069..
This business is registered by:
Terracode LLC
315 Toyon Ct.
San Marcos, Ca. 92069.
The business is conducted by a
Limited Liability Company.
First day of business was 12/08/2008.
/s/ Sreenivas P. Rao, CEO
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 1/31/2017.
2/16, 2/23, 3/02 & 3/09/2017.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
37-2017-00005951-CU-PT-NC
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner Jocelyn Gabriella Pieters
filed a petition with this court for a
decree changing names as follows:
Present names: Jocelyn
Gabriella Pieters to Proposed names:
Jocelyn Gabriella Peralez.
THE COURT ORDERS that all per-
sons interested in this matter shall
appear before this court at the hearing
indicated below to show cause, if any,
why the petition for change of name
should not be granted. Any person
objecting to the name changes
described above must file a written
objection that includes the reasons for
the objection at least two court days
before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the hearing to
show cause why the petition should not
be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the
petition without a hearing. NOTICE
OF HEARING: Date: April 4, 2017,
8:30a.m., Department 26. The address
of the court is: Superior Court of
California, County of San Diego, 325
S. Melrose, Vista, CA. 92081, North
County Division. A copy of the Order
to Show Cause shall be published at
least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for
hearing on the petition in the following
newspaper of general circulation, print-
ed in this county: San Marcos News
Reporter, dba, The Paper, 845 W. San
Marcos Blvd, San Marcos, Ca. 92078.
Dated 2/17/2017.
/s/Robert P. Dahlquist, Judge of the
Superior Court
3/02, 3/09, 3/16 & 3/23/2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
#2017-004971
The name of the business: Andys
Refrigeration, located at 4616 N.
River Rd., #47, Oceanside, Ca.
92057.
This business is registered by:
Andrew E. Cover
4616 N. River Rd. #47
Oceanside, Ca. 92057
The business is conducted by an indi-
vidual.
First day of business was 2/01/12..
/s/ Andrew E. Cover
This statement was filed with Ernest J.
Dronenburg Jr., County
Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County
on 2/22/2017.
3/02, 3/09, 3/16 & 3/23/2017.
The Paper Page 16 March 2, 2017

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