Volume 48 - No. 44
By lyle e davis
You and me . . . we’ve been around awhile. We’ve watched television and moviies together, all depicting the wild, wild west . . . but most of those depictions were glamorized and, quite often, less than an accurate portrayal of what life really was like back in the frontier days.
We propose to take a look at the ‘cowboys and indians’ of that era and maybe, just maybe, give a little more accurate look at what life was really like. Let us begin with notes from a great frontier writer, The The Paper Paper -- 760.747.7119 760.747.7119
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November 1, 2018
Emerson Hough, who chronicled that era circa 1918. The Great West, vast and rude, brought forth men also vast and rude. Of all the babes of that primeval mother, the West, the cowboy was perhaps her dearest because he was her last. Some of her children lived for centuries; this one for not a triple decade before he began to be old. What was really the life of this child of the wild region of America, and what were the conditions of the experience that bore him, can never be fully known by those who have not seen the West
with wide eyes — for the cowboy was simply a part of the West. He who does not understand the one can never understand the other.
Large tracts of land where once the cowboy reigned supreme have been turned into farms by the irrigator’s ditch or by the dry-farmer’s plan. The farmer in overalls is in many instances his own stockman today. On the ranges of Arizona, Wyoming, and Texas and parts of Nevada we may find the cowboy, it is true, even today: but he is no longer the Homeric figure that once dominated the plains.
By clothing and general dress we may often know the man. The cowboy’s ‘uniform’ was harmonious with its surroundings. It was planned upon lines of such stern utility as to leave no possible thing which we may call dispensable. The typical cowboy uniform could hardly be said to contain a coat and waistcoat. The heavy woolen shirt, loose and open at the neck, was the common wear at all seasons of the year excepting winter, and one has often seen cowboys in the wintertime engaged in work about the yard or corral of the ranch wearing no other cover for the upper part of
Cowboys and Indians - See Page 2
The Paper • Page 2 • November 1, 2018
Cowboys and Indians Cont. from Page 1
the body but one or more of these heavy shirts. If the cowboy wore a coat he would wear it open and loose as much as possible. If he wore a “vest” he would wear it slouchily, hanging open or partly unbuttoned most of the time. There was a reason for this slouchy habit. The cowboy would say that the vest closely buttoned about the body would cause perspiration, so that the wearer would quickly chill upon ceasing exercise. If the wind were blowing keenly when the cowboy dismounted to sit upon the ground for dinner, he would button up his waistcoat and be warm.
The cowboy’s boots were of fine leather and fitted tightly, with light narrow soles, extremely small and high heels. Surely a more irrational foot-covering never was invented; yet these tight, peaked cowboy boots had a great significance.
There was no prouder soul on earth than the cowboy. He was proud of
Give Us This Day Our Daily Chuckle This week, a compendium of wit, wisdom and neat stuff you can tell at parties. Enjoy! The Wedding ceremony
The wedding ceremony came to the point where the minister asked if anyone had anything to say concerning the union of the bride and groom. The moment of utter silence was broken when a beautiful young woman carrying a child stood up and began walking slowly towards the minister.
The congregation was aghast - you could almost hear a pin drop. The groom's jaw dropped as he stared at the approaching young woman and child. Chaos ensued. The bride threw the bouquet into the air and burst out crying. Then the groom's mother fainted. The best men started giving each other looks and wondering how to save the situation. The minister asked the woman,
being a horseman and had a contempt for all human beings who walked. On foot in his tight-toed boots he was lost; but he wished it to be understood that he never was on foot. If we rode beside him and watched his seat in the big cow saddle we found that his high and narrow heels prevented the slipping forward of the foot in the stirrup, into which he jammed his feet nearly full length. If there was a fall, the cowboy’s foot never hung in the stirrup. In the corral roping, afoot, his heels anchored him. So he found his little boots not so unserviceable and retained them as a matter of pride. Boots made for the cowboy trade sometimes had fancy tops of bright-colored leather. The Lone Star of Texas was often part of the ornamentation. The curious pride of the horseman extended also to his gloves. The cowboy was very careful in the selection of his gloves. They were made of the finest buckskin, which could not be injured by wetting. Generally they were tanned white and cut with a deep cuff or gauntlet from which hung a little fringe to flutter in the wind when he rode at full speed on horseback.
The cowboy’s hat was one of the typical and striking features of his uniforms. It was a heavy, wide, white felt hat with a heavy leather band buckled about it. There has been no other head covering devised so suitable as the Stetson for the uses of the Plains, although high and heavy black hats have in "Can you tell us, why you came forward? What do you have to say?"
There was absolute silence in the church. The woman replied, "We can't hear you in the back."
And this illustrates what happens when people are considered guilty until proven innocent! An Atheist in the Woods
An atheist was walking through the woods. 'What majestic trees! What powerful rivers!What beautiful animals!’he said to himself.
As he was walking alongside the river, he heard a rustling in the bushes behind him. He turned to look. He saw a 7-foot grizzly bear charge towards him. He ran as fast as he could up the path. He looked over his shoulder and saw that the bear was closing in on him. He looked over his shoulder again, and the bear was even closer. He tripped and fell on the ground.
He rolled over to pick himself up but saw that the bear was right on top of him, reaching for him with his left paw and raising his right paw to strike him. In that instant, the atheist cried out: 'Oh my God!' Time stopped.
part supplanted it today among stockmen. The boardlike felt was practically indestructible. The brim flapped a little and, in time, was turned up and perhaps held fast to the crown by a thong.
The wearer might sometimes stiffen the brim by passing a thong through a series of holes pierced through the outer edge. He could depend upon his hat in all weathers. In the rain it was an umbrella; in the sun a shield; in the winter he could tie it down about his ears with his handkerchief. Loosely thrown about the cowboy’s shirt collar was a silk kerchief. It was tied in a hard knot in front, and though it could scarcely be said to be devoted to the uses of a neck scarf, yet it was a great comfort to the back of the neck when one was riding in a hot wind. It was sure to be of some bright color, usually red. Modern would-be cowpunchers do not willingly let this old kerchief die, and right often they over-play it. For the cowboy of the “movies,” however, let us register an unqualified contempt. The real range would never have been safe for him. A peculiar and distinctive feature of the cowboy’s costume was his “chaps” (chaparejos). The chaps were two very wide and full-length trouser-legs made of heavy calfskin and connected by a narrow belt or strap. They were cut away entirely at front and back so that they covered only the thigh and lower legs and did not heat the body as a com-
The bear froze. The forest was silent.
As a bright light shone upon the man, a voice came out of the sky. 'You deny my existence for all these years, teach others I don't exist, and even credit creation to cosmic accident. Do you expect me to help you out of this predicament? Can I count you as a believer?'
The atheist looked directly into the light, and said: 'It would be hypocritical of me to suddenly ask you to treat me as a Christian now, but perhaps you could make the BEAR a Christian?' 'Very well', said the voice.
The light went out. The sounds of the forest resumed. And the bear dropped his right paw, brought both paws together, bowed his head & spoke:
'Lord bless this food, which I am about to receive from Thy bounty through Christ our Lord, Amen.' •••• Imagine a radio station where they interview human beings, but sometimes they don’t. The following is an interview conducted at that station. INTERVIEWER: Today, as a change of pace from interviewing human beings, I have as my guest a giraffe, direct from the wildest plains of Africa. Mr. Giraffe, welcome.
plete leather garment would. They were intended solely as a protection against branches, thorns, briars, and the like, but they were prized in cold or wet weather. Sometimes there was seen, more often on the southern range, a cowboy wearing chaps made of skins tanned with the hair on; for the cowboy of the Southwest early learned that goatskin left with the hair on would turn the cactus thorns better than any other material. Later, the chaps became a sort of affectation on the part of new men on the range; but the old-time cowboy wore them for use, not as a uniform. In hot weather he put them in storage.
In the times when some men needed guns and all men carried them, no pistol of less than 44-caliber was
Cowboys and Indians Cont. on Page 3
GIRAFFE: Hello, hi. It’s good to be here. And you can forget the ‘Mister.’ We animals don’t stand on ceremony. Except for lions. You know lions. They got a mane, they think it’s a crown. On the other hand, horses have manes and they’re fine, so go figure. INTERVIEWER: Uh-huh.
GIRAFFE: Am I jabbering? I’m jabbering, aren’t I? INTERVIEWER: That’s all right.
GIRAFFE: It’s just so good to open up. In the wild, we’re not allowed to talk. INTERVIEWER: For safety reasons, I suppose.
GIRAFFE: A lot of good that does us. Okay, so we’re quiet giraffes. The predators can’t hear us. But, please, we’re twenty feet tall. They can SEE US! Being quiet only protects us from blind predators. Like they’re a big problem. INTERVIEWER: Well, you can relax. You’re quite safe here.
GIRAFFE: Yes, I can sense that. Speaking of ‘safe’, can you get me into a zoo? INTERVIEWER: You want to live in a zoo?
Chuckles Cont. on Page 5
Social Butterfly
The Paper • Page 3 • November 1, 2018
The
Alex Diaz.
Meetings/Events Calendar
Evelyn Madison The Social Butterfly Email Evelyn at:
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This is another story from the U.S. Navy in our series of honoring some of our local Navy military personnel: Let them know you saw their picture/story in The Paper.
Oceanside Native Serves with U.S. Navy Helicopter Squadron in San Diego - A 2010 El Camino High School graduate and Oceanside, California, native is serving in the U.S. Navy with Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 23 at Naval Station North Island in Coronado, California. Lt. Celine Doerr is a Navy ground safety officer and pilot serving with the command, a versatile squadron that’s capable of completing a number of important missions for the Navy with the MH-60S “Knighthawk” helicopter. A Navy ground safety officer and pilot is responsible for the safety training at the command as well as any ground safety issues missions. HSC 23 provides allweather rotary wing operations, anti-surface warfare, special operations forces support, combat search and rescue, vertical lift search and rescue and logistical support.
Cowboys and Indians Cont. from Page 2
tolerated on the range, the solid framed 45-caliber being the one almost universally used. The barrel was eight inches long, and it shot a rifle cartridge of forty grains of powder and a blunt-ended bullet that made a terrible missile. This weapon depended from a belt worn loose resting upon the left hip and hanging low down on the right hip so that none of the weight came upon the abdomen. This was typical, for the cowboy was neither fancy gunman nor army officer.
An essential part of the cow-puncher’s outfit was his “rope.” This was carried in a close coil at the side of the saddle-horn, fastened by one of the many thongs scattered over the saddle. In the Spanish country it was called riata and even today is sometimes seen in the Southwest made of rawhide. In the South it was called a lariat. The modern rope is a well-made three-quarter-inch hemp rope about thirty feet in length, with a leather or rawhide eye.
The cowboy’s quirt was a short heavy whip, the stock being of wood or iron covered with braided leather and carrying a lash made of two or three heavy loose thongs. The spur in the old days had a very large rowel with blunt teeth an inch long. It was often ornamented with little bells or oblongs of metal, the tinkling of which appealed to the childlike nature of the Plains rider.
“I fly the H-60 Sierra and we primarily do maritime strike and rescue," Doerr said. “I love flying so it's nice to go to work and do something fun.” Doerr credits success in the Navy to many of the lessons learned in Oceanside. “It's a military town and that gave me a strong sense of valuing our military at a young age and wanting to join the military as well,” Doerr said. “Every day is different, which I love, and I just really love the people I work with. It's really awesome,” Doerr said. Though there are many ways for sailors to earn distinction in their command, community, and career, Doerr is most proud of graduating from flight school. “It was and is a big deal,” Doerr said. “It's about two years of training to get to that point, then you can join the fleet and get assigned to your fleet squadron.” As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s most relied upon assets, Doerr and other sailors know they are part of a legacy that will last beyond their lifetimes, one that will provide a critical component of the Navy the nation needs. “At the end of the day, knowing I made a difference and doing something that means something with a sense of legacy and carrying on a tradition, is the reason I serve in the Navy,” Doerr said. Story by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Bill Steele, Navy Office of Community Outreach; U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist
His bridle — for, since the cowboy and his mount are inseparable, we may as well speak of his horse’s dress also — was noticeable for its tremendously heavy and cruel curbed bit, known as the “Spanish bit.” But in the ordinary riding and even in the exciting work of the old round-up and in “cutting out,” the cowboy used the bit very little, nor exerted any pressure on the reins. He laid the reins against the neck of the pony opposite to the direction in which he wished it to go, merely turning his hand in the direction and inclining his body in the same way.
He rode with the pressure of the knee and the inclination of the body and the light side-shifting of both reins. The saddle was the most important part of the outfit. It was a curious thing, this saddle developed by the cattle trade, and the world has no other like it. Its great weight — from thirty to forty pounds — was readily excusable when one remembers that it was not only seat but workbench for the cowman. A light saddle would be torn to pieces at the first rush of a maddened steer, but the sturdy frame of a cow-saddle would throw the heaviest bull on the range. The high cantle would give a firmness to the cowboy’s seat when he snubbed a steer with a sternness sufficient to send it rolling heels over head. The high pommel, or “horn,” steel-forged and covered with cross braids of leather, served as anchor post for this same steer, a turn of the rope about it accom-
Gloria McClellan Center Offers Several Events – Today, Thursday, November 1st, the Gloria McClellan Center in Vista will hold free hearing screenings and hearing aid cleanings from 9:30–11:30am. An appointment is required and can be made by calling 760-643-5288. Space is limited. The Center is located at 1400 Vale Terrace Drive in Vista. On Tuesdays and Fridays, from 10:30-11:30am, the Center is holding Chair Yoga classes. Join Instructors Paula Waring and Patsy Holliman and improve your balance, flexibility, strength, and breathing with simple, easy-to-follow Chair Yoga. Accessible to all, this approach to Yoga requires no previous experience. Registration is required. Vista resident is $33 for 8 classes; nonVista resident is $39. To register, call 760.643.5281 or log onto www.gmacvista.com. Zumba Gold classes will be held on Thursdays (6:006:45pm) and Saturdays (10:30-11:15am). Zumba Gold takes the popular Latin-dance inspired workout of Zumba and makes it accessible for seniors, beginners, or others needing modifications in their exercise routine. Build cardiovascular health by challenging the heart and working the muscles of the hips, legs, and arms with dance moves. The fee for 8 classes is $39 for Vista residents; $47 for a non-resident. Punch cards are also available (good for any 5 classes). Punch cards are $30 for Vista residents; $36 for non-residents. Register online at www.gmacvista.com or call 760-643-5281. The Center is a onestop hub of services that range from lunch, travel/trips, transportation, exercise, classes, clubs, and various other activities for Vista’s older adult community. For more information, visit www.gmacvista.com or call 760.643.5288.
Two Free Ranger-led San Marcos Hikes on Tap for Saturday, November 3rd Come join City of San Marcos Park Rangers who will host two free local hikes in San Marcos on Saturday, November
plishing that purpose at once. The saddle-tree forked low down over the pony’s back so that the saddle sat firmly and could not readily be pulled off. The great broad cinches bound the saddle fast till horse and saddle were practically one fabric. The strong wooden house of the old heavy stirrup protected the foot from being crushed by the impact of the herd. The form of the cowsaddle has changed but little, although today one sees a shorter seat and smaller horn, a “swell front” or roll, and a stirrup of open “ox-bow” pattern. The round-up was the harvest of the range. The time of the calf roundup was in the spring after the grass had become good and after the calves had grown large enough for the branding. The State Cattle Association divided the entire State range into a number of round-up districts. Under an elected round-up captain were all the bosses in charge of the different ranch outfits sent by men having cattle in the round-up. Let us briefly draw a picture of this scene as it was. Each cowboy would have eight or ten horses for his own use, for he had now before him the hardest riding of the year. When the cowpuncher went into the herd to cut out calves he mounted a fresh horse, and every few hours he again changed horses, for there was no horse which could long endure the fatigue of the rapid and intense work of cutting. Before the rider stretched a sea of interwoven horns,
3rd, from 9am to 12noon. Hike along wellmaintained San Marcos trails with beautiful views of Lake San Marcos, Valley of Discovery and the Pacific Ocean. One hike covers 7.2 miles and includes expansive views from atop Double Peak summit and an elevation gain of 1,061 feet. The second hike, which also starts at 9am, offers a slightly easier route covering 6 miles and an elevation gain of 628 feet. Meet and park at the Ridgeline Trailhead parking lot at 102 San Elijo Rd., San Marcos, 92078, across from Double Peak Elementary School. Registration for either hike takes place from 8:30am to 8:50am. Please bring sun protection and plenty of water.
Donated Grills for Oceanside Firefighters - Ace Hardware has teamed up with Traeger Grills and the Oceanside Firefighters Association to honor the firefighters of Oceanside by donating eight Traeger Select Wood Pellet Grills to local fire houses. The opportunity to donate these grills aligns with Oceanside Act Hardware’s two-year anniversary and Customer Appreciation Days. On Saturday, November 3rd, Ace will host the Traeger Rep who will be doing a demo of the grills from 11am-2pm at the Ace store at 263 South Pacific Coast Highway in Oceanside. The wood pellet grills will be presented to the firefighters at noon. “The public is invited to come out and show your support of our local heroes,” said Oceanside Ace Hardware owner, Michelle Pike. “We know it is not often that we get an opportunity to do something of this caliber, and it has been an honor to be able to give to those who work so hard and sacrifice for our community.” Michelle Pike at Oceanside Ace Hardware can be reached at 760.231.1431. Messy Meetings? – Attend the Parliamentarians Unit workshop on Saturday, November 3rd to see how to have smooth meetings, take less time, be more productive, and have shorter minutes. They will guide you to Meeting Successes with
Social Butterfly Cont. on Page 5
waving and whirling as the densely packed ranks of cattle closed in or swayed apart. It was no prospect for a weakling, but into it went the cow-puncher on his determined little horse, heeding not the plunging, crushing, and thrusting of the excited cattle. Down under the bulks of the herd, half hid in the whirl of dust, he would spy a little curly calf running, dodging, and twisting, always at the heels of its mother; and he would dart in after, following the two through the thick of surging and plunging beasts. The sharp-eyed pony would see almost as soon as his rider which cow was wanted and he needed small guidance from that time on. He would follow hard at her heels, edging her constantly toward the flank of the herd, at times nipping her hide as a reminder of his own superiority. In spite of herself the cow would gradually turn out toward the edge, and at last would be swept clear of the crush, the calf following close behind her. There was a whirl of the rope and the calf was laid by the heels and dragged to the fire where the branding irons were heated and ready. Meanwhile other cow-punchers are rushing calves to the branding. The hubbub and turmoil increase. Taut ropes cross the ground in many directions. The cutting ponies pant and sweat, rear and plunge. The garb of the cowboy is now one of white alkali which hangs gray in his
Cowboys and Indians Cont. on Page 5
Local News
The Paper • Page 4 • November 1, 2018 Pot Shops in Vista? Voters to Decide
It’s all up to the voters in Vista. The issue? Will there be medical pot available for purchase in Vista and will there be multiple pot shops in the city? Two separate ballot measures would allow differing numbers of medical pot operations and establish where they can locate, while a third ballot proposal spells out how much they would contribute to city coffers.
Measure Z, proposed by the pro-pot organization Vistans for Safe Community Access, would authorize the retail sale of medical marijuana by up to 11 businesses in the city’s commercial, industrial, business park and mixed-use zoning districts. It would also impose a 7 percent special tax on gross sales. Measure BB was introduced by the Vista City Council as an alternative to Measure Z. The city proposal would permit more restricted marijuana sales, allowing just three delivery-only medical pot retailers and two testing laboratories, located exclusively in industrial zones. Measure AA, also proposed by the council, would tax marijuana cultivation at $14 per square foot and gross sales receipts at rates ranging from 3.5 percent for product safety testing labs, to 12 percent for adult-use pot sales. The council voted 4-0, with Councilwoman Amanda Rigby absent,
to approve placing those measures on the ballot.
The competing measures arose from an initial campaign by Vistans for Safe Community Access to secure legalized sales within the city. In September 2017, the group, backed by companies with ties to the marijuana industry, gathered enough signatures to place Measure Z on the ballot. The council, in response, voted in June to float its own ballot measures authorizing more restricted marijuana sales. Vista is one of several North County cities that specifically prohibits marijuana sales, but the ballot measures would reverse that. During discussions about legalizing marijuana sales in the city, several council members pointed to a survey that found that more than half the city’s residents support legal marijuana sales, and said that proposing their own measure would allow them to better regulate the businesses. Citizen’s Initiative
The citizen’s proposal, Measure Z, would allow at least 11 storefront medical marijuana dispensaries in the city, based on Vista’s current population, according to an analysis by the city attorney. Those could be located in commercial, industrial and business park zones, and in mixed-use zoning districts, which include apartments and condos along with stores. City proposals
Man About Town
I call him my Persian Prince of Pharamacists. Why? Because he is Persian . . . and he’s a Prince of a guy . . . and, oh yes, he’s just about the best pharmacist you could find.
I speak of my friend, Nami, owner of Escondido Pharmacy and Home Health Care, located at 909 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido.
He goes by the name of Nami because, being Persian, his Persian name is difficult for those of us who aren’t Persian to pronounce. Nami is much easier.
Nami is he’s better looking than me. (I hate guys who are better looking than me. Sadly, there are a whole lot of them out there).
Another thing I’m not too pleased about . . . Nami has the most beautiful smile with the most beautiful teeth you could ever imagine. He could be a poster boy for any dentist in town. “This is what your smile should look like!” and then they’d put up Nami’s photo (see above).
Not only does this Persian The only thing I have against Prince of Pharmacists know
The city’s initiative, Measure BB, would also legalize marijuana sales in Vista, but would place more restrictions on the number of businesses, how they do business, and where they locate.
It would allow just three retailers, and limit them to delivery sales only, with no storefronts permitted. It would also authorize up to two product safety testing laboratories.
Mayor Judy Ritter said she’s concerned that the citizen's measure would allow too much, too soon, with too little oversight.
“So it’s just too many dispensaries in our city to start, to have them all come in at once,” she said. “And it takes away city control, it takes away the local control.” Oceanside Addresses Homeless Problem
Oceanside residents are tired of the homeless and are pressuring the city council to do something about it. They even call for Brother Benno’s to be shut down. Brother Benno’s and the Bread of Life Rescue Mission only perpetuate homelessness they say and allow people to live with alcohol and drug addiction as well as involvement with crime.
City officials have responded in recent months by increasing police patrols, adding social workers, pushing for more affordable housing and, in October, approving two emergency
the pharmacy profession backwards and forwards, and has perfected the fine art of personal service for his clients, but if you’ve got a sore back, sore legs, difficulty walking, he’s got the top drawer category of medical supplies, including walkers, wheelchairs, special shoes, canes, most anything you’d need to ease your pain and make life a little more comfortable. He’s a great consultant . . . will listen to your aches and pains and show you equipment that should ease your life considerably. He’s good - very good. You should
resolutions to facilitate temporary emergency shelters and obtain more grant funding.
Despite the residents’ concerns, the available statistics show Oceanside’s homeless situation has changed in recent years. It is estimated Oceanside has a lesser amount than the last time a survey was taken. Oceanside will spend more than $5 million this year on various services dedicated to the homeless community.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026984 The name of the business: AC Service, located at 4585 Logan Ave., San Diego, CA. 92113. This business is registered by: Atanacio Palacio Cisneros 4585 Logan ave. San Diego, CA. 92113 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was 10/01/2018. /s/ Atanacio Palacios Cisneros Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/26/2018 11/01, 11/08, 11/15 & 11/22/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026030 The name of the business: Locos Deluxe, located at 4452 La Quinta Pl., Oceanside, CA. 92057. This business is registered by: Enrique Luis Rosario 4452 La Quinta Pl. Oceanside, Ca. 92057. This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Enrique Luis Rosario Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/15/2018 11/01, 11/08, 11/15 & 11/22/2018
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026252 The name of the business: Ollin Apparel, located at 4920 Verde Dr., Oceanside, CA. 92057. This business is registered by: Juan Enrique Jimenez 3586 Mesa Dr. #5 Oceanside, CA. 92057 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Juan Enrique Jimenez Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/04/2018 11/01, 11/08, 11/15 & 11/22/2018
meet him. He’s easy to meet. He practically lives at the pharmacy as he is there Monday through Saturday 9am to 6pm.
If you’ve always wanted to meet a Prince of Pharmacists, Nami is your guy. Stop in and say hello to him. Be sure to wear your sunglasses as his smile not only lights up the room but may startle your eyes. Such is the brilliance. Man About Town Cont. on Page 12
The Paper • Page 5 • November 1, 2018
Cowboys and Indians Cont. from Page 3
eyebrows and moustache. Steers bellow as they surge to and fro. Cows charge on their persecutors. Fleet yearlings break and run for the open, pursued by men who care not how or where they ride.
We have spoken in terms of the past. There is no calf round-up of the open range today. The last of the roundups was held in Routt County, Colorado, several years ago, so far as the writer knows, and it had only to do with shifting cattle from the summer to the winter range.
After the calf round-up came the beef round-up, the cowman’s final harvest. This began in July or August. Only the mature or fatted animals were cut out from the herd. This “beef cut” was held apart and driven on ahead from place to place as the round-up progressed. It was then driven in by easy stages to the shipping point on the railroad, whence the long trainloads of cattle went to the great markets.
In the heyday of the cowboy it was natural that his chief amusements should be those of the outdoor air and those more or less in line with his employment. He was accustomed to the sight of big game, and so had the edge of his appetite for its pursuit worn off. Yet he was a hunter, just as every Western man was a hunter in the times of the Western game. His weapons were the rifle, revolver, and rope; the lat-
Social Butterfly Cont. from Page 3
Robert’s Rules of Order. Presentations will be “Demo: Messy Meeting in Action; Techniques and Tips; Organized Meetings: Agendas, Motions, Presiding. Presenters will be Unit President Jacqueline Marazzi, Professional Registered Parliamentarian (PRP); Bob Forthun and George Speer, N.A.P. Parliamentarians. A first-time attendee will receive a copy of “Roberts Rules of Order in Brief.” All attendees will receive a workbook with the presenter’s information. Copies of “Robert’s Rules of Order Newly Revised In Brief, 2nd Ed.” and the full 11th Edition will be available for sale. The Workshop will be held in Room 3 at the Park Avenue Community Center, 210 E. Park Ave., Escondido 92025. Registration/refreshments at 8:30am; workshop 9am-12:30pm. Cost is $40/person. Checks payable to CA NU CHI; mail to Jacqueline Marazzi, P.O. Box 300626, Escondido 92030-0626. For more info, Jacqueline Marazzi, 760.650.9290 (Escondido) or jm.prp15@gmail.com, or George Speer, Jr., 760.212.6339 or gspeerjr@aol.com. North County Aviculturists Meeting is Saturday, November 3rd - North County Aviculturists, for pet bird owners and breeders, presents: "My Experience with Raising Aviary Birds." Jill Thorburn shares a glimpse into how she keeps her birds and the techniques she has learned that have helped her in bird-keeping. Jill's love of birds began when she was 4 years old and received her first pet duck. Throughout the years she always had birds, but focused more on keeping waterfowl of various types. She seriously began keeping exotic aviary birds about 15 years ago, and says she is still learning something new about birds every day. Join us on Saturday, November 3rd at 6:00pm at the Vista Masonic Lodge, 761 Eucalyptus Ave, Vista 92084. As always, we will have refreshments for a small donation. Find more information at www.ncabirdclub.com. Note: The San
ter two were always with him. With the rope at times he captured the coyote, and under special conditions he has taken deer and even antelope in this way, though this was of course most unusual and only possible under chance conditions of ground and cover. Elk have been roped by cowboys many times, and it is known that even the mountain sheep has been so taken, almost incredible as that may seem. The young buffalo were easy prey for the cowboy and these he often roped and made captive. In fact the beginnings of all the herds of buffalo now in captivity in this country were the calves roped and secured by cowboys; and these few scattered individuals of a grand race of animals remain as melancholy reminders alike of a national shiftlessness and an individual skill and daring.
The grizzly was at times seen by the cowboys on the range, and if it chanced that several cowboys were together it was not unusual to give him chase. They did not always rope him, for it was rarely that the nature of the country made this possible. Sometimes they roped him and wished they could let him go, for a grizzly bear is uncommonly active and straightforward in his habits at close quarters. The extreme difficulty of such a combat, however, gave it its chief fascination for the cowboy. Of course, no one horse could hold the bear after it was roped, but, as one after another came up, the bear was caught by neck and foot and body, until at last Diego Bird Mart had to be canceled, so instead we will hold a regular meeting. Levitt Amp Escondido Music Series Comes to End on Saturday, November 3rd – Headlining the final festival for 2018 of the Escondido Music Series will be Las Cafeteras at 5:30pm with their live performances which cross genre and musical borders, and Afro-Mexican beats, rhythms, and rhymes to deliver inspiring lyrics. The opener, Dueto Dos Rosas, will start off at 4pm. Two sisters, Emily and Sheyla Rosas, fell in love with campirana music and want to bring it back to popularity. They sing every song with heart! This event is free and open to the public in the park; you may want to bring a blanket or lawn chairs. Each mini-festival includes food trucks, arts and craft vendors, kids’ activities, and other entertainers in addition to live music. No alcohol, BBQs or popup tents allowed in the park. All animals must be leashed. Free parking lot off of Escondido Blvd or Woodward Avenue, and some street parking on Broadway at east end of Grape Day Park. Learn more at http://levitt.org.
North County Widows/Widowers Club Welcomes You to These Social Events Sunday, November 4th, Champagne Brunch, 11:30am, “The Crossings” in Carlsbad. RSVP to Marylou at 760-3040015. Thursday, November 8th - Happy Hour, 3pm, “PF Chang’s” in Carlsbad. RSVP to Johny at 760-207-3387. Thursday, November 15th – Happy Hour, 4pm, “Cocina Del Charro, in Restaurant Row, San Marcos Blvd, San Marcos. RSVP to Johny at 760-207-3387. Sunday, November 25th - Harvest Country Western Dinner Dance, 5pm–8:30pm, Shadowridge Country Club, Vista (free parking), Social Hour, BBQ Buffet, Live Music by “The American Roots Band” - Members $37.00; Guests $40.00. RSVP before November
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he was tangled and tripped and hauled about till he was helpless, strangled, and nearly dead. It is said that cowboys have so brought into camp a grizzly bear, forcing him to half walk and half slide at the end of the ropes. No feat better than this could show the courage of the plainsman and of the horse which he so perfectly controlled.
Of such wild and dangerous exploits were the cowboy’s amusements on the range. It may be imagined what were his amusements when he visited the “settlements.” The cow-punchers, reared in the free life of the open air, under circumstances of the utmost freedom of individual action, perhaps came off the drive or round-up after weeks or months of unusual restraint or hardship, and felt that the time had arrived for them to “celebrate.” Merely great rude children, as wild and untamed and untaught as the herds they led, they regarded their first look at the “settlements” of the railroads as a glimpse of a wider world. They pursued to the uttermost such avenues of new experience as lay before them, almost without exception avenues of vice. It is strange that the records of those days should be chosen by the public to be held as the measure of the American cowboy. Those days were brief, and they are long since gone. The American cowboy atoned for them by a quarter of a century of faithful labor.
Chuckles Cont. from Page 2
GIRAFFE: I’d prefer it greatly, yes.
INTERVIEWER: That’s kind of surprising. A lot of people think animals shouldn’t be in zoos.
GIRAFFE: Has anyone asked the animals? Let’s see. Zoos. They feed you, they clean up your ‘habitat’, you get first class medical care, including dental, and you’re completely protected from predators who want to rip you to pieces and eat you. Oh, yeah. Zoos are the worst. The Circle of Life, that’s good. It’s good in Disney movies! INTERVIEWER: You wouldn’t miss your freedom?
GIRAFFE: In the wilds of Africa, we have this saying: “Freedom’s just another word for running for your life.” Which reminds me, do we have time for a quick story? INTERVIEWER: Sure.
GIRAFFE: This goes way back. I’m a baby, six, maybe, seven feet tall. I’m standing in the river with a bunch of other giraffes and we’re slaking our thirst, which is a fancy way of saying we’re drinking some water. Suddenly, giraffe ears prick up, noses start to twitch – something’s going on. INTERVIEWER: Something dangerous.
The amusements of the cowboy were like the features of his daily surroundings and occupation — they were intense, large, Homeric. Yet, judged at his work, no higher type of employee ever existed, nor one more dependable. He was the soul of honor in all the ways of his calling. The very blue of the sky, bending evenly over all men alike, seemed to symbolize his instinct for justice. Faithfulness and manliness were his chief traits; his standard — to be a “square man.”
Not all the open range will ever be farmed, but very much that was long thought to be irreclaimable has gone under irrigation or is being more or less successfully “dry farmed.” The man who brought water upon the arid lands of the West changed the entire complexion of a vast country and with it the industries of that country. Acres redeemed from the desert and added to the realm of the American farmer were taken from the realm of the American cowboy. The West has changed. The curtain has dropped between us and its wild and stirring scenes. The old days are gone. The house dog sits on the hill where yesterday the coyote sang. There are fenced fields and in them stand sleek round beasts, deep in crops such as their ancestors never saw. In a little town nearby is the hurry and bustle of modern life. This town is far out upon what was
Cowboys and Indians Cont. on Page 6
GIRAFFE: No, the ice cream truck is coming. Of course, dangerous. INTERVIEWER: What’s the strategy in these situations?
GIRAFFE: Our strategy is you run like crazy and, I know this isn’t nice, but you hope that they catch a different giraffe. INTERVIEWER: So you ran.
GIRAFFE: They ran. The other giraffes. I was young and thirsty and I missed the signals. I look up, everyone’s gone. INTERVIEWER: Oh, dear.
GIRAFFE: ‘Oh dear’ is right. ‘What’s going on?’, I’m thinking. Then I look around, and there he is. A lion. It was the first one I’d ever seen, but you know, just looking at him, you know it’s not good. INTERVIEWER: You must have been terrified.
GIRAFFE: To put it delicately, a lot of water went back into the river. INTERVIEWER: What did you do?
GIRAFFE: Okay. At this point, I have to reveal a confidence. A secret no animal has ever revealed on the radio or anywhere else. Are you interested in a ‘scoop’?
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The Paper • Page 6 • November 1, 2018
Cowboys and Indians Cont. from Page 5
called the frontier, long after the frontier has really gone. Guarding its ghost here stood a little army post, once one of the pillars, now one of the monuments of the West.
Out from the tiny settlement in the dusk of evening, always facing toward where the sun is sinking, might be seen riding, not so long ago, a figure we should know. He would thread the little lane among the fences, following the guidance of hands other than his own, a thing he would once have scorned to do. He would ride as lightly and as easily as ever, sitting erect and jaunty in the saddle, his reins held high and loose in the hand whose fingers turn up gracefully, his whole body free yet firm in the saddle with the seat of the perfect horseman. At the boom of the canyon, when the flag dropped fluttering down to sleep, he would rise in his stirrups and wave his hat to the flag. Then, toward the edge, out into the evening, he would ride on. The dust of his riding would mingle with the dusk of night. We could not see which was the one or the other. We could only hear the hoof beats passing, boldly and steadily still, but growing fainter, fainter, and more faint.
Excerpted from the book The Passing of the Frontier, A Chronicle of the Old West, by Emerson Hough, Yale University Press, 1918. (now in the public domain). Emerson Hough (1857–1923).was an author and journalist who wrote factua l accounts and historical novels of life in the American West. His works helped establish the Western as a popular genre in literature and motion pictures. For years, Hough wrote the feature “Out-of-Doors” for the Saturday Evening Post and contributed to other major magazines. The Indians
These, then, are our cowboys. Let us now take a look at the Indians. Thee were, of course, many Indian tribes/nations . . . all with their own culture and traditions. We will look at one . . . Dull Knife – Northern Cheyenne Chief. These notes and observatons are thanks to another frontier historian, Charles A. Eastman, circa 1918. The life of Dull Knife, the Cheyenne Chief, is a true hero tale.
Dull Knife was a chief of the old school. Among all the Indians of the plains, nothing counts save proven worth. A man’s caliber is measured by his courage, unselfishness and intelligence. Many writers confuse history with fiction, but in Indian history their women and old men and even children witness the main events, and not being absorbed in daily papers and magazines, these events are rehearsed over and over with few variations. Though orally preserved, their accounts are therefore accurate. But they have seldom been willing to give reliable information to strangers, especially when asked and paid for.
Racial prejudice naturally enters into the account of a man’s life by enemy writers, while one is likely to favor his own race. I am conscious that many readers may think that I have idealized the Indian. It is said that Dull Knife as a boy was resourceful and self-reliant. He was only nine years old when his family was separated from the rest of the tribe while on a buffalo hunt. His father was away and his mother busy, and he was playing with his little sister on the banks of a stream, when a large herd of buffalo swept down upon them on a stampede for water. His mother climbed a tree, but the little boy led his sister into an old beaver house whose entrance was above water, and here they remained in shelter until the buffalo passed and they were found by their distracted parents. Dull Knife was quite a youth when his tribe was caught one winter in a region devoid of game, and threatened with starvation. The situation was made worse by heavy storms, but he secured help and led a relief party a hundred and fifty miles, carrying bales of dried buffalo meat on pack horses.
Another exploit that made him dear to his people occurred in battle, when his brother-in-law was severely wounded and left lying where no one on either side dared to approach him. As soon as Dull Knife heard of it he got on a fresh horse, and made so daring a charge that others joined him; thus under cover of their fire he rescued his brother-in-law, and in so doing was wounded twice.
The Sioux knew him as a man of high type, perhaps not so brilliant as Roman Nose and Two Moon, but surpassing both in honesty and simplicity, as well as in his war record.
It was the custom in those days for the older men to walk ahead of the moving caravan and decide upon all halts and camping places. One day the councilors came to a grove of wild cherries covered with ripe fruit, and they stopped at once. Suddenly a grizzly charged from the thicket. The men yelped and hooted, but the bear was not to be bluffed. He knocked down the first warrior who dared to face him and dragged his victim into the bushes.
The whole caravan was in the wildest excitement. Several of the swiftest-footed warriors charged the bear, to bring him out into the open, while the women and dogs made all the noise they could. The bear accepted the challenge, and as he did so, the man whom they had supposed dead came running from the opposite end of the thicket. The Indians were delighted, and especially so when in the midst of their cheers, the man stopped running for his life and began to sing a Brave Heart song as he approached the grove with his butcher knife in his hand. He would dare his enemy
Cowboys and Indians Cont. on Page 7
Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities Matter
As a member of the bi-partisan Assembly Select Committee on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, chaired by Assemblyman Jim Frazier (D – Fairfield), I invite you to complete a brief survey about the services offered by the state’s 21 Regional Centers. We are currently undertaking this survey for clients and parents/caregivers about California’s Regional Centers to help ensure that members of the state’s I/DD community receive the care they deserve and the state provides the resources needed. Regional Centers are nonprofit, private corporations under contract with the Department of Developmental services to provide and coordinate services and support for Intellectual and Developmentally Disabled individuals. Regional centers support more than 300,000 I/DD individuals, approximately half of whom are children.
If you, your child or loved one is in need of services for disabled individuals, we want to hear from you. There are two surveys. One for clients and parents or caretakers of clients. The other is for those who provide vendor services to Regional Centers. Here is the link for our
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19th to Anne at 760-757-2029. Thursday, November 29th - Old Time Holiday Radio Show – Live Performance, 1:30pm, Mira Costa Learning Center, Mission Blvd, Oceanside. RSVP to Shirley at 760-7418004.
November 5th Parkinson’s Support Group Meeting – is a Support Group meeting for all of the North County Inland Communities. North County Parkinson’s Support Group is sponsoring monthly meetings for persons with Parkinson’s and their caregivers. Free monthly meetings will occur the first Monday of every month from 10:00am to 12:00noon at San Rafael Church, 17252 Bernardo Center Drive, Rancho Bernardo, in the Parish Center. The first hour features a speaker relating to Parkinson’s and the second half consists of breakout groups of Parkinson’s patients together in one area and caregivers in another area. The speaker for our November 5th meeting is Rex McCoy who will present “Advance Preparations for Emergencies & Hospitalization” for people with Parkinson’s. There will also be some social time and eats. Come learn, share, meet, and have a snack with other involved persons. If you have any questions, please call: Brigit King at (858) 3542498 or Carol Maher at (760) 749-8234. Zumba for Boomers – Escondido – Zumba classes in Escondido are weekly at 6pm Mondays and Wednesdays, and 8:30am Saturdays at the Park Avenue Community Center, 210 E. Park Ave., Escondido 92025. Registration: www.oasisnet.org. Purchase 5 or 10 classes – all valid thru 12/22/18; Class #680 – 5 classes $10/each; and Class 681 – 10 classes $8/each. For SilverSneakers/Flex members: Lynn’s Zumba classes in Escondido are free with valid Silversneakers membership after payment of the $20 trimester registration fee. Zumba for Boomers— Lake San Marcos; 5:30pm Thursdays, and 10:30am Saturdays. New location: St.
survey: California State Assembly Select Committee on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Regional Center Survey Regional Centers are governed by a board of directors; half are persons with developmental disabilities, or their parents/guardians. Today’s Regional Centers are a far cry from the State Hospitals of the 19th and early 20th centuries that merely warehoused the developmentally disabled.
Input is essential to help us develop policies that enhance the lives of some of California’s most vulnerable citizens and will be extremely valuable to us as we evaluate the performance of our Regional Centers. You can complete the survey anonymously. But if you wish to be contacted about a particular issue or concern regarding a Regional Center, you will have the opportunity to give us your name and contact information for follow-up..
Minority Floor Leader Marie Waldron, REscondido, represents the 75th Assembly District in the California Legislature, which includes the communities of Bonsall, Escondido, Fallbrook, Hidden Meadows, Pala, Palomar Mountain, Pauma Valley, Rainbow, San Marcos, Temecula, Valley Center and Vista.
Mark Golf Club “Legends Room” located near the ProShop, 1750 San Pablo, San Marcos. Registration: 10 class card for $90 or monthly membership to the full fitness schedule. Contact Pam at phepler@lakehousehotelandresort.com for details. And an invitation to their “ELF” party, early this year, Saturday, December 1st, 2-6pm, at Lynn & Ruth’s. Join them for Egg Nog, laughter and friendship. Save the date; details to follow. Bring a friend to class with you; share the fun, music and friendship! Earn FREE classes; receive a free class for every friend you bring to class thru Saturday, November 17th. Special drop-in rate: $10. Smilesfromlynn&ruth!
Center to Offer Music Appreciation Programs 1st & 3rd Wednesdays - The Gloria McClellan Center is offering Music Appreciation on Wednesday, November 7th from 1:00pm to 3:15pm, at 1400 Vale Terrace Drive, Vista. Whether you are a lover of classical music or a newcomer, you will be sure to enjoy listening to and appreciating classical music. Presentations include state-of-the-art audio and visual equipment to make you feel like you have a front-row seat in the auditorium. Music Appreciation is free and no registration is required. Hosted by Hank Presutti. For information, call 760.643.5288 or email luigibeethoven@cox.net. The Center is a one-stop hub of services that range from lunch, travel/trips, transportation, exercise, classes, clubs, and various other activities for Vista’s older adult community.
Vista Friends & Newcomers Meeting is November 8th - Vista Friends and Newcomers hosts their free monthly coffee meeting at 10am, Thursday, November 8th, at Arcadia Retirement Community, 1080 Arcadia Place, Vista. We are a fun group and welcome anyone who would like to join us. If interested, please call Membership Chair, Sandy at (760) 2319032.
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The Paper • Page 7 • November 1, 2018
Cowboys and Indians Cont. from Page 6
again! The grizzly met him with a tremendous rush, and they went down together. Instantly the bear began to utter cries of distress, and at the same time the knife flashed, and he rolled over dead. The warrior was too quick for the animal; he first bit his sensitive nose to distract his attention, and then used the knife to stab him to the heart. He fought many battles with knives thereafter and claimed that the spirit of the bear gave him success. On one occasion, however, the enemy had a strong buffalo-hide shield which the Cheyenne bear fighter could not pierce through, and he was wounded; nevertheless he managed to dispatch his foe. It was from this incident that he received the name of Dull Knife, which was
handed down to his descendant. As is well known, the Northern Cheyenne uncompromisingly supported the Sioux in their desperate defense of the Black Hills and Big Horn country. Why not? It was their last buffalo region — their subsistence. It was what our wheat fields are to a civilized nation.
About the year 1875, a program was started for confining all the Indians upon reservations, where they would be practically interned or imprisoned, regardless of their possessions and rights. The men who were the strongest advocates of the scheme generally wanted the Indians’ property — the one main cause back of all Indian wars. From the warlike Apaches to the peaceful Nez Perce, all the tribes of the plains were hunted from place to place; then the government resorted to peace negotiations, but always with an army at hand to coerce. Once disarmed and helpless, they were to be taken under military guard to the Indian Territory. A few resisted, and declared they would fight to the death rather than go. Among these were the Sioux, but nearly all the smaller tribes were deported against their wishes. Of course those Indians who came from a mountainous and cold country suffered severely. The moist heat and malaria decimated the exiles. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce and Chief Standing Bear of the Poncas
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New lecture Series Roars Through CCAE on November 8th – A new lecture series presented by the California Center for the Arts and EcoLife Conservation starts off on November 8th at 730pm with the “Roar of the Monarch Butterfly.” Join us while you sit onstage in the Concert Hall as Bill Toone, Executive Director and Founder of EcoLife Conservation, leads us through one of the world’s most spectacular migrations. Learn about the life-cycle, journey, habitat and threats to the monarch butterfly, and why they are such an important cultural symbol in the U.S and Mexico alike. The Monarch Butterfly migration was featured years ago in National Geographic and remains one of nature’s most compelling stories. Tickets are on sale online at www.artcenter.org or at the ticket office, 340 N. Escondido Blvd., Escondido 92025, or by calling 800.988.4253. Ticket office is open TuesSat, 12-6pm, and Sunday 12-5pm. Get more information about the show and purchase tickets here: http://artcenter.org/event/roar-monarchbutterfly/.
Alliance for Regional Solutions General Meeting – The last quarterly general meeting of the year will be on Thursday, November 8th, from 8:30am-10am, at North County Lifeline, 200 Michigan Avenue, Sage Room, Vista. If you have questions please contact Marylynn McCorkle, Alliance Coordinator at mmccorkle@regionalsolutions.net. In addition, two workshops are planned regarding Immigration Laws and Safety Planning. Both are free but registration is important so they know how many will attend, for materials and seating. Immigration Laws workshop is Friday, November 2nd, 911am, an overview of laws and policies and an update on what’s happening in immigration enforcement. The Safety Planning workshop will be on Friday, November 16th, 9-11am, on how to support your immigrant clients. Instructors will be Katia Hansen, JD, President and CEO, UURISE. For questions, contact Marylynn McCorkle at email address shown above. Alliance Member Announcements: Jewish Family Services Safe Parking Program; this is for safe overnight parking for individuals and families, onsite supportive services and resource assistance into housing, access to housing specialist to support re-entry into housing. Find answers and support at www.jfssd.org/safeparking or call 858.637.3373. Armed Services YMCA San Diego: No cost in-home counseling for military families; inclusive of all types of families with active duty military affiliation; individual, couples and family counseling available in your home or at YMCA offices; Armed Services YMCA San Diego: No cost in-home counseling for military families; inclusive of all types of families with active duty military affiliation; individual, couples and family counseling available in your home or at YMCA offices; YMCA is a non-profit organization serving military families, separate from the command system; no need for childcare or transportation—social workers will come to you. Interfaith Community Services offers: Hope Based Crisis Response, 760.703.0292; emotional support, crisis assistance, spiritual care. A member of the clergy and a licensed clinician will respond to anyone in Escondido, San Marcos or Vista who has experienced a trauma or crisis.
DAR Chapter to Meet on Saturday, November 10th - The Santa Margarita Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), will meet Saturday, November 10, at the El Camino Country Club in Oceanside. A 9:30am breakfast buffet will be followed by a speaker from the North County Food Bank, speaking about combating hunger in the North County. Veterans Day and the 100th Anniversary of the Armistice will be remembered during the business meeting to follow. The DAR is open to any female 18 years of age or older who is lineally
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Historically Speaking by Tom Morrow
The Soldier Who Left His Country
He spent most of his military career as a U.S. soldier; He was commandant of the U.S. Military Academy when Abraham Lincoln offered him command of the Army, but from 1862 to 1865, Robert E. Lee chose to return to his native Virginia and command Confederate Army of Northern Virginia.
Lee served as a senior military adviser to President Jefferson Davis. Once he took command of the main field army in 1862 he soon emerged as a shrewd tactician and battlefield commander, Lee’s strategic foresight was more questionable, and both of his major offensives into the North ended in defeat. Lee’s aggressive tactics, which resulted in high casualties at a time when the Confederacy had a shortage of manpower, have come under criticism in recent years. Union General Ulysses S. Grant’s campaigns bore down on the Confederacy in 1864 and 1865, and despite inflicting heavy casualties, Lee was unable to turn the war’s tide. He surrendered to Grant at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865. By this time, Lee had assumed supreme command of the remaining Southern armies; other Confederate forces swiftly capitulated after his surrender. Lee rejected the proposal of a sustained insurgency against the North and called for reconciliation between the two sides. After the war, as President of what is now Washington and Lee University, Lee supported President Andrew Johnson’s program of Reconstruction and intersectional friendship, while opposing the Radical Republican proposals to give freed slaves the vote and take the vote away from exConfederates. He urged them to rethink their position between the North and the South, and the reintegration of former Confederates into the nation’s political life. Lee was not arrested or punished although he was indicted, he did lose the right to vote as well as some property. Lee’s prewar family home, the Custis-Lee Mansion, was seized by Union forces during the war and turned into Arlington National Cemetery, and his family was not compensated until more than a decade after Lee’s death.
Lee was born at Stratford Hall Plantation in Westmoreland County, Virginia, the son of Major General Henry Lee III (Light Horse Harry) (1756–1818), Governor of Virginia, and his second wife, Anne Hill Carter (1773–1829). Robert Edward Lee was born Jan. 19, 1807. He was an American soldier best known for commanding the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia in the American Civil War from 1862 until his surrender in 1865. As the son of Revolutionary War officer, he was a top graduate of the United States Military Academy. Robert E. Lee was an exceptional officer and combat engineer in the United States Army for 32 years. During this time, he served throughout the United States, distinguished himself during the Mexican–American War, served as Superintendent of the United States Military Academy, and married Mary Custis.
When the state of Virginia declared its secession from the Union in April 1861, Lee chose to follow his home state, despite his personal desire for the country to remain intact and despite an offer of a senior Union command. During the first year of the Civil War,
Lee somewhat supported President Andrew Johnson’s plan of Reconstruction. In 1866 Lee counseled southerners not to resume fighting, of which Grant said Lee was “setting an example of forced acquiescence so grudging and pernicious in its effects as to be hardly realized.” Lee joined with Democrats in opposing the Radical Republicans who demanded punitive measures against the South, distrusted its commitment to the abolition of slavery and, indeed, distrusted the region’s loyalty to the United States. Lee supported a system of free public schools for blacks, but forthrightly opposed allowing blacks to vote. Lee had become a suffering Christ-like icon for ex-Confederates. President Grant invited him to the White House in 1869, and he went. Nationally he became an icon of reconciliation between the North and South, and the reintegration of former Confederates into the national fabric.
Lee became the great Southern hero of the War, a postwar icon of the “Lost Cause of the Confederacy” to some. But his popularity grew even in the North, especially after his death in 1870. Today, despite all of the protests to tear down Confederate statues and commemorations, Lee’s numerous remembrances around the South have been somewhat left alone.
The Paper • Page 8 • November 1, 2018
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descended from a patriot who aided the colonists in some way in the fight for independence in the American Revolution. Visit www.santamargarita.california.org.
Free 2nd Saturdays Art Lesson at CCAE’s Education Art Studio, Using Ink Prints! – The Education Department at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido (CCAE), is hosting another two free 2nd Saturday 1-hour art lessons on Saturday, November 10th at 10am and again at 11:15am, in the Education Studio 2. This free event has limited capacity, so early arrival is recommended. This “Perishables” art lesson helps to remind us about our food, and was adapted for the classroom by Center Teaching Artist, Brenda Townsend, and based on the work of DesEscondido/No Longer Hidden exhibiting artist, Melissa Smedley. Using printing ink, brayers, and real produce leaves, we will mix biology, agriculture and art as we produce prints that inspire conversation about the food we eat, where it comes from, and how plants and humans are alike! Get more information about the class at http://artcenter.org/event/2nd-saturday-perishables-produce-ink-prints/. The Museum will be open with a paywhat-you-can admission, to enjoy before or after your lesson. Escondido’s 2nd Saturday Arts & Culture Experiences is a uniquely creative collaboration between Escondido arts organizations, with the goal of injecting art and culture back into the community. For more information, visit https://visitescondido.com/2ndsaturday/. All events at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido, can be found at www.ArtCenter.org. The Center is located at 340 N. Escondido Blvd, Escondido 92025. The Ticket Office can be reached at (800) 988-4253. Tickets can also be purchased online. To learn more, including performance dates, times, and ticket information, visit artcenter.org. San Diego’s Largest Tech Fair Gets
Older Adults Current On Latest Digital Technology - San Diego Oasis, a nonprofit lifelong learning organization for adults 50 and over, hosts the 6th annual “Get Connected Technology Fair” on Monday, November 12, from 9:30am to 2:30pm, at its Grossmont Center based Lifelong Learning and Wellness Center, with a free North County shuttle to and from the event. If North County residents are interested in registering for the free event or for details regarding the free North County shuttle service, we ask you to please call our Escondido office at 760-796-6020,” states David Beevers, San Diego Oasis Program Manager for North County. Each year since its inception, the Tech Fair addresses the needs of older adults in a rapidly changing digital world through introductions, demonstrations, and handson instruction in the latest tech tools. Many of the hottest tools including artificial intelligence, voice activated tools, smart home devices, and even driverless vehicles are perfectly suited to adults over 50. Many adults who are not digital natives struggle to learn how to use these tools hence the annual “Technology Fair” was born. “Our Tech Fair is a one of a kind opportunity for adults to get connected and get savvy about the latest tools,” said Simona Valanciute, president and CEO of San Diego Oasis. “With technology constantly changing, it is very easy to become overwhelmed. This is a great opportunity for all San Diego County residents to attend this free event and gain a better understanding of the various technologies that can better enhance our lives in so many different ways. Participants at this free event can attend a full day of classes, get hands-on demonstrations, and see technology exhibits. Sponsors include a wide range of businesses, healthcare, government, and educational organizations including the County of San Diego Aging and Independent Services, SDG&E, AT&T, AARP, Clear Captions, Aira
Social Butterfly Cont. on Page 10
The Paper • Page 9 • November 1, 2018
Cowboys and Indians Cont. from Page 8
appealed to the people of the United States, and finally succeeded in having their bands or the remnant of them returned to their own part of the country. Dull Knife was not successful in his plea, and the story of his flight is one of poignant interest.
He was regarded by the authorities as a dangerous man, and with his depleted band was taken to the Indian Territory without his consent in 1876. When he realized that his people were dying like sheep, he was deeply moved. He called them together. Every man and woman declared that they would rather die in their own country than stay there longer, and they resolved to flee to their northern homes. Here again was displayed the genius of these people. From the Indian Territory to Dakota is no short dash for freedom. They knew what they were facing. Their line of flight lay through a settled country and they would be closely pursued by the army. No sooner had they started than the telegraph wires sang one song: “The panther of the Cheyenne is at large. Not a child or a woman in Kansas or Nebraska is safe.” Yet they evaded all the pursuing and intercepting troops and reached their native soil. The strain was terrible, the hardship great, and Dull Knife, like Joseph, was remarkable for his self-restraint in sparing those who came within his power on the way.
But fate was against him, for there were those looking for blood money who betrayed him when he thought he was among friends. His people were tired out and famished when they were surrounded and taken to Fort Robinson [Nebraska]. There the men were put in prison, and their wives guarded in camp. They were allowed to visit their men on certain days. Many of them had lost everything; there were but a few who had even one child left. They were heartbroken.
up their little ones to be shot. Thus died the fighting Cheyenne and their dauntless leader. Editor’s Note: Dull Knife did not actually die in this last battle, but was able to escape with his wife, son and daughter-in-law, who made their way to the Sioux Pine Ridge Agency in South Dakota. Later, he lived on a reservation assigned to the surviving Cheyenne in the Rosebud Valley. He died in 1883 and was buried on high ground near
These despairing women appealed to their husbands to die fighting: their liberty was gone, their homes broken up, and only slavery and gradual extinction in sight. At last Dull Knife listened. He said: “I have lived my life. I am ready.” The others agreed. “If our women are willing to die with us, who is there to say no? If we are to do the deeds of men, it rests with you women to bring us our weapons.
As they had been allowed to carry moccasins and other things to the men, so they contrived to take in some guns and knives under this disguise. The plan was to kill the sentinels and run to the nearest natural trench, there to make their last stand. The women and children were to join them. This arrangement was carried out. Not every brave had a gun, but all had agreed to die together. They fought till their small store of ammunition was exhausted, then exposed their broad chests for a target, and the mothers even held
his home. (Previous column) Cheyenne Prisoners from Dull Knife's Band, 1878 By Charles A. Eastman, 1918.
About the Author: Excerpted from
the book Indian Heroes and Great Chieftains, by Charles A. Eastman, 1918. The text as it appears here; however, is not verbatim as it has been edited for clarity and ease of the modern reader. Charles A. Eastman earned a medical degree from Boston University School of Medicine in 1890, and then began working for the Office of Indian Affairs later that year. He worked at the Pine Ridge Agency, South Dakota, and was an eyewitness to both events leading up to and following the Wounded Knee Massacre of December 29, 1890. Himself part-Sioux, he knew many of the people about whom he
wrote.
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The Paper • Page 10 • November 1, 2018
Chuckles Cont. from Page 5
INTERVIEWER: Of course.
GIRAFFE: You got it. And I’m hoping – no quid pro quo, or anything – but, you know, if you want to be nice, in exchange for the ‘scoop’, that maybe you can help me… INTERVIEWER: …get into a zoo.
GIRAFFE: Enough said – winkwink. Okay, here’s the ‘scoop,’ the fact that animals have kept to themselves since the beginning of time. Are you ready? INTERVIEWER: I’m all ears.
GIRAFFE: Okay. In the jungle, every animal has, secreted, somewhere on his or her person, a book. INTERVIEWER: A book.
GIRAFFE: It’s very small. We have excellent eyesight. INTERVIEWER: I’ve never heard this before.
GIRAFFE: Of course not, it’s a secret! Were you not listening? INTERVIEWER: I’m sorry. How have you kept it a secret so long?
GIRAFFE: Animals are extremely disciplined. Also, just before they die, animals are instructed to swallow the book. Look in their mouths. Tiny pages. INTERVIEWER: Does the book have a name?
GIRAFFE: Yes. The book is called
Who Eats Who? It’s a picture book, because, you know… INTERVIEWER: Animals can’t read.
GIRAFFE: And don’t think it hasn’t held us back. Here’s how it works. You’re in the wild, and you spot an animal skulking in your proximity. Strange animal, you’ve never seen it before. Right away, you pull out your Who Eats Who? and you locate the picture in the book that matches the animal you’re looking at. Now, underneath that picture, below the identifying name, you will find one of two arrows – an arrow pointing toward the animal, which means you run after him and eat him; or an arrow pointing away from the animal, which means, ‘Get the heck out of there before he eats you.’ INTERVIEWER: Sounds like a very important book.
GIRAFFE: It’s essential! You lose that book, and before you know it, you’re a sandwich without the bread. Okay, back to the story. The lion starts heading my way. I don’t know what he is, so I whip out my Who Eats Who?, I match him with the picture. INTERVIEWER: And you run away.
GIRAFFE: That’s what I should have done. But at that moment, I was so nervous, I misread the arrow and I thought that we ate them. INTERVIEWER: Oh, no. So you…
GIRAFFE: I a\ttacked the lion. Was he surprised! I mean, I get there and I start chewing on his leg with my
leaf-eating teeth, and he’s just standing there. Staring at me. I mean, the guy couldn’t believe his eyes. A giraffe is eating a lion. INTERVIEWER: Whoa.
GIRAFFE: ‘Whoa’ is right! The guy’s standing there in shock. And before you know it, I ate him all up! INTERVIEWER: Incredible.
GIRAFFE: But true. I’ll never forget the last thing he said just before I ate his mouth. INTERVIEWER: What did he say? GIRAFFE: ‘We eat you!’
INTERVIEWER: Well. That is truly an unforgettable story. GIRAFFE: Isn’t it?
INTERVIEWER: Thank you for telling it. GIRAFFE: My absolute pleasure. So you’ll get me into a zoo? INTERVIEWER: I’m sorry, I can’t.
GIRAFFE: But we had an agreement. INTERVIEWER: I don’t believe we did. GIRAFFE: There was an unspoken assumption. I’m certain of it.
Marlin is a confident cat. He’s very relaxed around people. When he’s with other cats, Marlin sometimes take on the role of caretaker, as he grooms their coats and keeps the peace. He was transferred to Rancho Coastal Humane Society from another shelter through the FOCAS program.
The $100 adoption fee for Marlin includes medical exams, vaccinations, neuter, and registered 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.
Leila is a 1-year-old Domestic Short Hair mix looking for a loving home to call her own. This sweet kitty is affectionate and loves to be pet, but she can be a little picky about being held. Petting with four paws on the floor is more her style. She is also very friendly with new people and likes to play! Her ideal home would be with adults or older, respectful children and no dogs. Meet this cheerful kitty cat at the Escondido Campus today! Her adoption fee includes her spay, permanent microchip identification, current vaccinations, 30 days worry free insurance from Trupanion Insurance and a certificate for a free veterinary exam! Leila is available for adoption at San Diego Humane Society’s Escondido Campus at 3450 E Valley Parkway. To learn more about making her part of your family, please call (619) 2997012.
GIRAFFE: This is so unfair!
INTERVIEWER: Our guest today has been a giraffe, who will now go back where he came from.
GIRAFFE: I have joint problems. I’m not going to last.
With thanks to brilliant writer, Earl Pomeratntz.
Social Butterfly Cont. from Page 8
Technology, Google, and NBC Universal/Telemundo. The North County office of OASIS is located at 210 Park Avenue, Escondido, 92025; call 760.796.6020, or visit www.SanDiegoOasis.org or www.Facebook.com/sandiegoasis. San Diego Oasis, helping you make the most out of life after 50; lifelong learning; health & wellness; and community service. The S&L 100 has recognized OASIS as one of top 100 nonprofit organizations in the United States. COGG Luncheon Meeting is Tuesday, November 13th – On Tuesday, November 13th, from 11:30am-1:30pm, the Conservative Order for Good Government luncheon meeting will be held at the Bernardo Heights Country Club, 16066 Bernardo Heights Country Club Parkway, San Diego, 92128. The speaker will be Captain Daniel Voss, USN, Ret., a 30-year veteran of the U.S. Navy. He will discuss his own experiences and review how the Navy prevents war among other subjects.
Social Butterfly Cont. on Page 11
INTERVIEWER: Thank you for
The Pastor Says . . .
teacher, reminds me that I will never learn how to play by just looking at the banjo and wishing. I have to practice, practice, practice, and practice some more. It is only in practicing that I will achieve perfection, as the old saying goes.
Pastor Richard Huls (Retired)
Marlin is pet of the week at your Rancho Coastal Humane Society. He’s a 3 year old, 12 pound, Domestic Short Hair cat with a Buff Tabby coat.
being with us.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
It is always impressive when we see the great achievements of people, whether it be in music, dance, sports, speech, or any other discipline. Very little is achieved by natural talent. Of course, it helps if one has talent, especially if born with it. However, it will remain dormant unless it is exercised. We call this PRACTICE. Have you ever wondered how those baseball players bat the way they do, or catch a fly ball on a dead run? (Or wondered how a musician can play a perfect score on an instrument?) Those moments of success don’t come by just wishing. Even a lottery winner has to buy a ticket. Personally, I have always wanted to play the banjo. I have one hanging by my chair. My son, who is a music
When it comes to faith, or the development of our spirituality, practice is essential if we want it to work for us. While God is always there, we must pursue Him. One needs to practice, i.e., engage in prayer, yes, even learn how to pray. The disciples of Jesus saw that and asked him to teach them how to pray. PAUL, a disciple of Jesus, teaches us that we should pray without ceasing. To have a meaningful and rewarding spiritual experience, along with prayer, there are the disciplines of worship, Bible study, service, and giving. In the practice of these aspects, the more perfect one becomes in a relationship with God.
Practice is a basic principle for a more perfect life in any pursuit, so practice, practice, practice, and practice some more. Pastor Huls
For help, inspiration, and prayer, call DIAL A PRAYER 760 746 6611.
The Paper • Page 11 • November 1, 2018
San Marcos • Mayor Jim Desmond Celebrate our Veterans this Nov. 11
San Marcos residents are invited to join the City of San Marcos for a Veterans Day Ceremony at 2 pm on Sunday, November 11 at Helen Bougher Memorial Park, 1243 Borden Road, to honor and thank the community's hometown veteran heroes.
The military ceremony will feature the Presentation of Colors several and several musical performances. Retired Colonel Greg Rassatt, who has served more than 25 years of active duty Army Service including hazardous duty tours in Bosnia and Kuwait, will serve as the Master of Ceremonies.
The program will celebrate local veterans though a formal military ceremony preceded by a For more information, please www.santraditional reception with visit complimentary coffee and tea. marcos.net/veterans. Escondido • Mayor Sam Abed
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
Social Butterfly Cont. from Page 10 This is a unique opportunity to take a peek inside our Navy operations. RSVP for the luncheon by Friday, November 9th. Cost of the luncheon for non-members is $28/person. The address for COGG is P.O.Box 27211, San Diego, CA 92198 or contact blawson@san.rr.com.
“Veterans Benefits” is Program at NARFE Meeting – On Thursday, November 15th, from 2-3pm, the National Active and Retired Federal Employee Association (NARFE) is hosting this “Veterans Benefits” program. Jesse Andrews, the Veteran Service Representative for San Diego County will speak on eligibility for VA benefits and the different services offered at the VA Clinic in Oceanside and the VA Hospital in La Jolla. The meeting will be held at the Oceanside Senior Center, 455 Country Club Lane, Oceanside. The meeting is free and open to the public. NARFE is a nonprofit that works in the best interest of federal employees, retirees, and their families. Visit NARFEchapter706.org.
Single Travelers Club Meeting – The Single Travelers Club group will meet from 5-7pm on Tuesday, November 20th, at Hunter Steakhouse, 1221 Vista Way, Oceanside. There will be Happy Hour specials. Visitors welcome. The discussion will be "Jackie's trip to Japan." RSVP by calling Jackie at 760.438.1472. “King Tut: The Final Tour,” Gloria McClellan Center – The Culture Caravan still has a few seats available for “King Tut: The Final Tour” at the California Science Center. Riches abound in this magnificent display of riches from the tomb of King Tut. Witness over 150 stunning authentic tomb objects, many on display for the first time. Tour includes the Ancient Egypt IMAX film and trip through the Space Shuttle Endeavor. The caravan departs the Gloria McClellan Center, 1400 Vale Terrace Drive in Vista, on Tuesday, November 27, at 9:00am and returns at 6:00pm. Cost is $110. To reserve, call 760.643.2828. The Center is a one-stop hub of services that range from lunch, travel/trips, transportation, exercise, classes, clubs, and various other activities for Vista’s older adult community.
Festival of Trees, A Fun Holiday Event for Seniors - The Foundation for Senior Wellbeing invites North County seniors and families to the Festival of Trees on Saturday, December 1st. This festive celebration includes brunch from 10am to 1pm (Mimosas and other beverages also for sale). The 8th Annual Festival of Trees will be held at the Vista Optimist Club, 600 Optimist Way, Vista 92081. Perfect for the whole family, you’ll enjoy holiday entertainment, a silent auction of trees and wreaths, an opportunity drawing and a visit from Santa. Get your holiday shopping started at the gift boutique. Proceeds from the event benefit North County Seniors and support the Information Resource Center at the Foundation for Senior Wellbeing. Tickets are $20 if purchased in advance ($15 for children), or $25 at the door. Purchase tickets online at bit.ly/FestivalofTrees2018 or call 760891-8176. For more information about the Foundation, visit the website at www.thefoundationforseniorwellbeing.org. The physical address of the Foundation is 131 Richmar Ave., San Marcos, 92069; generously hosted in the Panorama Teen & Family Resource Center (near S.M. Senior Activity Center parking lot behind the Fire Station). Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9am-1pm. Mailing address is P.O.Box 1896, San Marcos, CA 92079. Call for Artists and Photographers for S.M. Rotating Art Gallery - The City of San Marcos Parks & Recreation Department is looking for artists and photographers to show their works at the Rotating Gallery in the Community Center. There is no cost to participate and each show runs for 60 days. Art must have a wire across the back and be family friendly. Free viewing is open to the public Monday through Friday from 8am until 7pm at the Community Center, 3 Civic Center Dr, San Marcos. For an art display application or information about the Rotating Gallery, visit www.sanmarcos.net/arts. Artisan Vendors Wanted for Santa’s Village/Tree Lighting Event in San Marcos - The upcoming Santa’s Village & Tree Lighting event is scheduled to take place at the San Marcos Civic Center on Saturday, December 1st. We are currently seeking artisan vendors to sell at this special event. Last year we had more than 3000 people in attendance. In addition to
Vista • Mayor Judy Ritter
About Measure Z on Vista’s Ballot.
The debate over access and medical to recreational marijuana is unresolved. While we need to find a solution, Measure Z is not right for Vista. Whether or not you agree with storefront dispensaries in our City, you should care that Prop Z sets these dispensaries up to circumvent virtually all oversight.
All of the Cities surrounding Vista have rejected storefront marijuana dispensaries which would make Vista a magnet for sales. A signaturegathering campaign, drafted and paid for by outside entities, garnered enough signatures to put Measure Z on the November Ballot. Measure Z was written to protect the marijuana Industry and dispensaries, not Vistans. This Measure, if approved, will allow eleven storefront marijuana dispensaries in Vista. Locations could be 600 feet (2 football fields) from K12 schools, 500 feet from each other, in the same
building as mixed use apartments or condos, and directly next to parks, churches, day care centers, pre-schools and neighborhoods. Other components of Measure Z limit City licensing requirements, remove the need for special use permits as required by other store fronts, and restrict City enforcement. An objective analysis of Measure Z by the City Attorney can be found on the City web site CityofVista.com.
Ballot Measure BB, also on the November Ballot, would provide for three Medical Delivery Facilities and three Testing Facilities in the business park as a way for medical marijuana users to receive their doctor approved supply. The Council also approved Measure AA which provides the ability for the City to tax any marijuana Sales. We ask that you go to the City of Vista web site, CityofVista.com under the Council area and review the City Attorney’s legal analysis.
Oceanside • Mayor Peter Weiss
Harbor Dredging Underway
The Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) announced that dredging has started.
Manson Construction, the Corps’ contractor, has begun the work after environmental restrictions, which include dredging during the California least tern nesting season, have ended.
Oceanside Harbor naviga-
showcasing vendors, this event features entertainment, a Breakfast with Santa and the City’s annual tree lighting. Vsit www.san-marcos.net/santasvillage for more information.
San Diego Humane Society Offers Numerous Events/Activities – Looking to enhance your relationship with your pet, learn about various animal topics. Adopt an animal or support community events that are giving back to San Diego Humane Society? The Humane Society offers many fun activities and events (too many to list here) where you can make a difference for animals in San Diego county. They include Wake Up With Wildlife: California Wolves; Paws & Paperbacks; Mini Animal Adventure Camp; Tots & Tails; Pet Talk, Clicker Training for Cats (at Poway Library); Pet Pals, Our Feathered Friends; Paw Protectors; Mobile Adoption and Fundraising Events; Pet Loss Support Group Meetings; Estate Planning Seminars; PAWS Community Pet Event (Escondido); PAWS San Diego Food Distribution Events throughout the County; and the Purina Kitten Cam, take a peek into the Kitten Nursery to see all those special babies. Most events are held at the San Diego Humane Society offices in San Diego, but some are in North County, Escondido, Carlsbad, etc. Contact the San Diego Humane Society for details: San Diego Campus, 5500 Gaines St., San Diego, 92110; phone 619.299.7012 or visit the other campuses, Escondido at 3450 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido; and Oceanside, 2905 San Luis Rey Road (dogs) and 572 Airport Road (cats, small animals), Oceanside. The website is www.sdhumane.org. Misty’s Loving New Home – Wonderful
tional dredging is a project conducted to maintain the federal channel within the Harbor at its authorized depth and to provide safe navigation for vessels that use the channel.
Placement of beach-quality sand along the shoreline is a beneficial byproduct of the maintenance dredging project. news from the San Diego Humane Society. Because of you, Misty, a 27-year-old Arab horse, who was rescued in February, has found a loving new home. When the humane law enforcement officers found Misty, she was standing in a paddock with dead grass and no water available. She was emaciated, dehydrated and infested with parasites. It was clear that she hadn’t been given the care she needed in quite some time. Fortunately, our humane officers transported her to our Escondido Campus, where we have the space and equipment needed to care for horses and other livestock. Our veterinary team provided Misty with the medical care she needed, from a thorough examination to treatment for parasites and an appropriate diet to help her regain her health. For nearly eight months, our team stood by Misty—and so did you. Your generous support allowed us to make sure that Misty received a second chance at life. I wish you could hear how excited we were when we found out that Misty was finally being adopted! And now meet Coconut, the horse Misty was rescued with who is still waiting for a loving home of her own. Friend, you make happy endings like this possible - for dogs, cats, horses, guinea pigs and everything in between. Thank you for your support. By the way, October is Adopt a Shelter Dog month – all adult dogs are $10 through October 31st. Contact any campus: Escondido, 3450 E. Valley Pkwy, Escondido; Oceanside, 2905 San Luis Rey Road (dogs), 572 Airport Road (cats, small animals), Oceanside; and San Diego 5500 Gaines Street, San Diego; Phone 619.299.7012 or www.sdhumane.org.
The Paper • Page 12 • November 1, 2018
missed. Then we started paying attention.
Paul & Nome Van Middlesworth, The Computer Factory
www. thecomputerfactory.net "San Diego's Best Computer Store 2017-18" Union Tribune readers poll
Not so fast
One month ago we announced “We’re Outta Here.” The idea was that one way or another we were going to get out of the computer business by year end and go do something else. The word spread pretty quickly and many of our old friends and customers stopped in to congratulate us on our plan to “retire” and to tell us how much we deserved it. Nearly always they follow up by shaking their head and adding “of course we just don’t know what we’re going to do when you’re gone.” At first we thought that they were just being polite by telling us that we would be
Man About Town Cont. from Page 4 In other news . . .
The Social Butterfly and I attended a grand soiree at Arie De Jong’s Melrose Ranch last Friday. It was a fundrasier for the 4th Annual Medical Staff and Alumni Event, underwritten by Palomar Health Foundation. There were both Silent and Live Auctions, Dancing Under the Stars (though it was so chilly there was very little dancing).
Proceeds from the event will benefit Palomar Health’s Greatest Needs We arrived to receive complimentary valet parking, was welcomed with an open bar (though neither of us drink very much it was nice to have available),
Many of the top physicians and staff from Palomar Medical were there, all decked out in their finest clothes, and all very amiable as old friendships were renewed and catching up with fellow colleagues
During October one of our techs was on vacation for two weeks and the other had personal business that kept him out for about half of the month. Nome and I had to spend a lot more time with our customers than we usually do. It began to dawn on us that our business is unique. Nearly everyone has a computer and nearly everyone has problems occasionally. But for our business and home customers, our shop is the only alternative. For those that don’t know us there is Fry’s, Best Buy’ Geek Squad, Staples and perhaps a dozen other places somewhere in North County, but for those who know us, those places are unthinkable alternatives.
But some of us who grew up in small town America remember fondly the longstanding personal relationships we had in our day to day lives. The grocer, dry cleaner, mail man, pharmacist, auto mechanic and almost every one we saw, we knew. We spent our days surrounded by people we knew and never thought much about it, until we moved away and it wasn’t there anymore.
So while there are plenty of shiny glass and steel mega stores with their polite cast of commission earning corporate Stepfords, we’re an anachronism. We’re a homespun throwback to small town America where people say “how are you”
and mean it. Until last month we didn’t realize how important we are to a lot of our friends.
We’ve had to rethink our plans a bit. We still want to go do something different eventually, but now we feel we can’t just shut the doors and leave. We have made up our minds that we will not leave until we have someone to replace us who will take care of our customers the way we do. In the meantime we are concentrating on building up our repair and refurb sales, not slowing down or phasing out. So help us out here. If you know anyone who would like to have a business of their own where they can make a living helping others, have them give us a call.
Many people don’t appreciate or feel the need to have a personal relationship with someone who is going to fix their car, computer or, toilet. Who needs it? In this day and age we are almost always dealing with service personnel we don’t know personally. We don’t expect to be served by someone that knows our name and treats us like a friend. In a crowded urban area like Southern California we don’t expect personal relationship in our day to day dealings and we don’t even think about it.
away from the workplace, flowed freely.
The evenings host, Arie de Jong, welcomed guests and offered to donate to the medical center the original buggy of Escondido’s first physician, and to encase it in plexiglass so it could safely be displayed in the hospital lobby. My compliments to Coast Catering. The appetizers were amazing and tasty - with two servings I barely had room for the entree. Entrée Options included Grilled Filet Mignon and Pan Roasted Sea Bass in a Red Wine Rosemary Reduction served with Toasted Garlic & Lemon Beurre Blanc, Yukon Gold Potato & Goat Cheese Croquette and Roasted Farmer’s Market Vegetables, or, for the vegetarians, Cavatappi Pasta served with Asparagus, Pear Tomatoes and Parmesan Béchamel Sauce. Add to this yummy desserts including a dish of pure chocolate, a lemon curd, and dessert didn’t last long. Proof that the meal was delicious? Evelyn Madison ate her complete meal and dessert! (She is a light eater).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024576 The name of the business: Roush Real Estate, located at 6005 Hidden Valley Rd. #200, Carlsbad, CA. 92011. This business is registered by: Amanda Anne and Eric Gregory Roush 325 Kentfield Dr. San Marcos, CA. 92069 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. First day of business was 3/01/2017. /s/ Amanda Roush Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 9/27/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024315 The name of the business: NJC 4U Fitness, located at 1932 Thibodo Rd., #103, Vista, CA. 92081. This business is registered by: Nikki Jean Crawford - Howard 1932 Thibodo Rd. #103 Vista, CA. 92081. This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was 9/24/2018. /s/ Nikki Jean Crawford-Howard Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 9/25/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025748 The name of the business: Agent Street, located at 1582 Chert Drive, San Marcos, Ca. 92078. This business is registered by: Dionicia Carrasco Lozoya 1582 Chert Drive San Marcos, Ca. 92078 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Dionicia Carrasco Lozoya Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/11/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025817 The name of the business: Kalon Colorum, located at 720 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #3, San Marcos, CA. 92078 This business is registered by: Andrea Kathleen and Johnathan Christopher Ricketts 3111 Olive Knoll Place Escondido, CA. 92027 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. First day of business was 10/1/2018. /s/ Andrea Kathleen Ricketts Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/12/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025906 The name of the business: Callifornia Green Solar, located at 1820 Melrose Dr., #312, San Marcos, Ca. 92078. This business is registered by: Alhaji Sabo Hussain 1820 Melrose Dr. #312 San Marcos, CA. 92078 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Alhaji Sabo Hussain Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/12/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025449 The name of the business: Yalda Beauty & Nail Bar, located at 1001 W. San Marcos Blvd, Suite 145, San Marcos, Ca. 92078. This business is registered by: Mustafa Wafa and Yalda Bahar 1149 W. 11th Ave. Escondido, CA. 92025 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. First day of business was 10/09/18. /s/ Mustafa Wafa Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/09/2018, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/08/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026013 The name of the business: Borarn Thai Massage, located at 8344 Longden Ave., San Gabriel, CA. 91775 This business is registered by: Rund Dawol Kumyarach Evans 17980 Cassia Pl, San Diego, Ca. 92127 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Rund Dawol Kumyarach Evans Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/15/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018
SERVICE DIRECTORY The Paper
ATTORNEY
• Page 13 • November 1, 2018
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Home Care
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024558 The name of the business: EC Paws, located at Rancho Del Oro, Oceanside, CA. 92057. This business is registered by: El Camino Parents Assisting Wildcat Sports 400 Rancho Del Oro Oceanside, CA. 92057 This business is conducted by a corporation First day of business was n/a.. /s/ Jesus Villanueva, Secretary Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 9/27/2018 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024330 The name of the business: Stronghold Structures, Inc., located at 603 Seagaze Dr 764, Oceanside, CA. 92054. This business is registered by: Stronghold Structures, Inc. 603 Seagaze Dr. 764 Oceanside, CA. 92054 This business is conducted by a corporation. First day of business was 9/25/18. /s/ Patrick Gleeson, President Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 9/25/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024718 The name of the business: Cheel Design, located at 11480 Cabela Pl. San Diego, CA. 92127. This business is registered by: Custom Doors Plus, LLC 11480 Cabela Pl. San Diego, Ca. 92127 This business is conducted by a LImited Liability Company. First day of business was n/a.. /s/ Paola Getsemani Noel, Member Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/01/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018
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Specializing in short and long term care assistance for all ages, with all activities of daily living, in your home. Drive to/from doctor appointments, new mommy assistance/infant care, Alzheimer patient care, general assistance before/after surgery, respite care for parents of disabled children, and much more. Rates start $16.00 per Rates Start at at $22 per hour hour for companion services.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024891 The name of the business: Pier View Landscape, Inc., located at 3784 Mission Ave., Suite 154, Oceanside, CA. 92058. This business is registered by: Pier View Landscape, Inc. 3784 Mission Ave., Suite 154 Oceanside, CA. 92058 This business is conducted by a corporation. First day of business was 10/02/18 /s/ Joel Gutierrez Aramburo, President Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/02/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/04/2018
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025807 The name of the business: Quetzal SoCal, located at 580 Los Vallecitos Blvd., #106, San Marcos, CA. 92069. This business is registered by: Edgar Geobany Alva Rodriguez 580 Los Vallecitos Blvd. #106 San Marcos, Ca. 92069 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a /s/ Edgar Geobany Alva RodriguezFiled with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/11/18. 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/08/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024229 The name of the business: Busy Chick Fitness, located at 803 W. San Marcos, blvd., San Marcos, Ca. 92078. This business is registered by: Corrinne Marie Sargent 803 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos, CA. 92078 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was 9/24/18 /s/ Corrinne Marie Sargent Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 9/24/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/04/2018
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026650 Smile Nails & Spa, located at 1759 Oceanside Blvd., Suite B, Oceanside, CA. 92054. This business is registered by: Jack Pham 4162 Lewis St. Oceanside, CA. 92056 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was 10/22/2018 /s/ Jack Pham Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/22/18. 1508/2018
PLUMBING
JACK OF ALL TRADES HANDYMAN SERVICES Creative solutions for your home. "Honey-Dos", plumbing, electrical, welding, irrigation. Patrick 760-468-4449
HOME GENERAL MAINTENANCE REMODELS Bath/Kitchen Designs, Tile Installation, Electrical, Paint, Fences, Concrete. Lic#33509 760.484.1302 760.529.1239 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO VISTA DIVISION 325 S. Melrose Vista, Ca. 92081 760.201.8094 SUMMONS (Family Law) CASE NO. 18FL007536N
NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: A R G A R E T RENAY-JANTZ You are being sued.
Petitioner’s name is: RABEEA SHHADEH
Call 800.783.3127 or 760.424.2400 24 hours/day 7 days/week.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025137 The name of the business: Brinctech, located at 6456 Goldenbush Dr., Carlsbad, CA. 92011. This business is registered by: Brian Keith and Ilana Rosenblatt 6456 Goldenbush Dr. Carlsbad, CA. 92011 This business is conducted by a General Partnership. First day of business was 1/01/18. /s/ Ilana Rosenblatt Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/03/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/012018
Home Maintenance Improvements
You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter or phone call will not protect you. If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs. If you want legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. You can get information about finding lawyers at the California Courts Online SelfHelp Center. www.courtsinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelp.org), or by contacting your local county bar association.
NOTICE: The restraining orders on page 2 are effective against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. These orders are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them.
FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party. 1. The name and address of the court are Superior Court of California, 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA. 92081. 2. The name, address, and telephone number of the petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney, are: PAULA D. KLEINMAN, ESQ. 380 S. Melrose Drive, Suite 401 Vista, CA. 92081 760.643.4114
Date: 6-25-2018 Clerk of the Superior Court
STANDARD FAMILY LAW RESTRAINING ORDERS
Starting immediately, you and your spouse or domestic partner are restrained from: 1. removing the minor children of the parties from the state or applying for a new or replacement passport for those minor children without the prior written consent of the other party or an order of the court. 2. cashing, borrowing against, canceling, transferring, disposing of, or changing the beneficiaries of any insurance or other coverage, including life, health, automobile, and disability, held for the benefit of the parties and their minor children.
3. transfering, encumbering, hypothecating, concealing, or in any way disposing of any property, real of personal, whether community, quasi-community or separate, without the written consent of the other party or an order of the court, except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life; and 4. creating a nonprobate transfer or modifying a nonprobate transfer in a manner that affects the disposition of property subject to the trans-
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Room for Rent Includes Food, Utilities. Parking available $750 per month 760.744.4995 fer, without the written consent of the other party or an order of the court. Before revocaton of a nonprobate transfer can take effect or a right of survivorship to property can be eliminated, notice of the change must be filed and served on the other party.
You must notify each other of any proposed extraordinary expenditures at least five business days prior to incurring these extraordinary expenditures and account to the court for all extraordinardy expenditures made after these restraining orders are effective. However, you may use community property quasi-community property, or your own separate property to pay an attorney to help you or to pay court costs. NOTICE--ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE - Do you or someone in yhour household need affordable health insurance? If so, you should apply for Covered California. Covered California can help reduce the cost you pay towards high quality affordable health care. For mor information, visit www.coveredca.com. Or call Covered California at 1800-300-1506. WARNING - IMPORTANT INFORMATION California law provides that, for purposes of division of property upon dissolution of a marriage or domestic partnership or upon legal separation, property acquired by the parties during marriage or domestic partnership in joint form is presumed to be commounity property. If either party to this action should die before the jointly held community property is divided, the language in the deed that characterizes how title is held (i.e., joint tenancy, tenants in common, or community property) will be controlling, and not the community property. Presumption. You should consult your attorney if you want the community property presumption to be written into the recorded title to the property. 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025354 The name of the business: Over the Targets, Electric Foodies, located at 613 S.Rancho Santa Fe, #141, San Marcos Ca 92078 This business is registered by: Andrew Richard Hays 1929 La Plaza Dr. San Marcos, CA. 92078 Daniel Vincent Bellino 1161 Via Teresa San Marcos, Ca. 92069 This business is conducted by a General Partnreship. First day of business was n/a. /s/Andrew Richard Hays Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/05/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025281 The name of the business: Magnum Plumbing, Inc., located at 3413 Caseras Dr., Oceanside, CA. 92056 This business is registered by: Magnum Plumbing, Inc. 3413 Caseras Dr. Oceanside, CA. 92056 This business is conducted a corporation. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Aven Farrest Martin, President Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/05/18. 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/08/2018
The Mighty Mojo Page The Paper
Attorney
• Page 14 • November 1, 2018
House/Pet Sitting
Full Service Gun Shop
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Coins & Loans
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Call Bijan Window and Floor Covering Carpet, Laminate, Wood, Granite, Vertical, 2” Horizontal, Shutters, Bathroom Sinks in Various Designs and Color, Full Bath Sinks. Lic#518729, Class B, C15, C61/52 Call: 818.269.0754 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025574 The name of the business: Alan’s Auto Repairs, located at 1928 Lincoln St., Oceanside, CA., 92054. This business is registered by: Alan Abraham 1928 Lincoln St. Oceanside, CA. 92054 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was 10/05/18. /s/ Alan Abraham Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/10/2018, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/08/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024457 The name of the business: Aim2zway, located at 1927 Spyglass Circle, Vista, Ca. 92081. This business is registered by: Amy J. Zobel 1927 Spyglass Circle Vista, CA. 92081 This business is conducted an individual. First day of business was 2/23/18. /s/ Amy J. Zobel Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 9/26/2018, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/08/2018
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Bankruptcy, Trusts & Wills, Personal Injury, Real Estate Issues, Short Sales, LLC’s, Modifications, Dispute Letters, Contract Review, Notary Public, Real Estate Broker CalBre 00661666
Brian Fieldman, Esq. 760.738.1914 sdbrf@cox.net
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025417 The name of the business: Mindful Rejuvenation, located at 717 Pier View Way, Oceanside, Ca. 92054. This business is registered by: Mindful Rejuvenation, Inc. 717 Pier View Way Oceanside, CA. 92054 This business is conducted by a corporation. First day of business was 5/29/18 /s/ Jacqueline Ortega, CEO Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/08/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018
Subscribe to The Paper! Call 760.747.7119
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025443 The name of the business: Ivy Lane Events, located at 3566 Lookout Ct., #490, Oceanside, CA., 92056 This business is registered by: Stephanie Marie Alexander 3566 Lookout Ct., #490 Oceanside, CA. 92056 This business is conducted an individual. First day of business was 10/08/18. /s/ Stephanie Marie Alexander Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/08/18. 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/08/2018
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025460 The name of the business: Duke’s Hawaiian Coffee, located at 7337 Alicante Rd., Unit B, Carlsbad, CA. 92009. This business is registered by: Betty Bee Hanlon-Deever and Mason Lloyd Deever 7337 Alicante Rd. Unit B Carlsbad, CA. 92009 This business is conducted a Married Couple. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Betty Bee Hanlon-Deever Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/09/18. 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/18/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024942 The name of the business: Ekwall Restoraton & Building Services, located at 3302 Avenida De Loyola, Oceanside, CA. 92056. This business is registered by: Ekwall Services Inc. 3302 Avenida De Loyola Oceanside, CA. 92056 This business is conducted by a corporation. First day of business was n/a. /s/Shane Ekwall, President Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/02/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018
Retirement Community
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024738 The name of the business: Superior Home Repair Services, located at 874 Home Ave., #10, Carlsbad, CA. 92008. This business is registered by: Trevor Eugene Spieth 874 Home Ave #10 Carlsbad, CA. 92008 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a.. /s/ Trevor Eugene Spieth Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/01/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024789 The name of the business: Pathway Veterinary Services, Inc., located at 14341 Sandhill Rd., Poway, CA. 92064. This business is registered by: Pathway Veterinary Services, Inc. 14341 Sandhill Rd. Poway, CA. 92064 This business is conducted by a corporation. First day of business was 3/15/18 /s/ Malgorzata Wojtasiak Wypart, Secretary Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/01/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024869 The name of the business: Retired . . . Let’s Do Lunch, located at 4570 Cordoba Way, Oceanside, CA. 92056. This business is registered by: Karin Lee Barnes 4570 Cordoba Way Oceanside, CA. 92056 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was 1/15/04 /s/ Karin Lee Barnes Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/02/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018
Legals
The Paper
CITY OF SAN MARCOS NOTICE INVITING BIDS CIP NO. 88263, 88264, 88265, 88505, 88507 AND 88529 VEGETATION CLEARING OF SAN MARCOS CREEK FEDERAL AID CONTRACT NUMBER: BRLS-NBIL (522) & BRLS-5381 (033)
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of San Marcos, hereinafter referred to as Agency or City, invites sealed bids for the above stated Project and will receive bids via an on line bid management system, PlanetBids, up to the hour of 2:00 p.m. on November 13, 2018 at which time they will be publicly opened electronically and viewable online. Representative of Agency will also be onsite at City Hall at the time of bid opening to read the electronic bids. Bids received after the hour and date for the bid opening will not be accepted. WORK DESCRIPTION The work will generally include the placement of environmentally sensitive area fencing, survey work, the clearing of vegetation to ground level, tree removal to ground level, removal and disposal of material. Work will not include the removal of root mass or any other ground disturbance activity. LOCATION OF WORK The work to be constructed is located in the City of San Marcos along the San Marcos Creek between Discovery Street and SR78. ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION: The Estimated Construction Cost is $437,809. FEDERAL FUNDED PROJECT: This project is funded in part with Federal Highway Bridge Program. The project is subject to federal financial and contractual requirements. DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE GOAL This contract contains disadvantaged enterprise goals for the following project elements: Via Vera Cruz Bridge Project – BRLS-5381(033): 10% Bent Avenue Bridge Project – BRLS-NBIL(522): 22% It is the bidder’s responsibility to make sufficient portions of the work available to subcontractors and suppliers, and to make work available to DBEs and select work parts consistent with available DBE subcontractors and suppliers. PREVAILING WAGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the San Marcos City Charter and the San Marcos Municipal Code, payment of prevailing wages and compliance with the California Labor Code Sections 1770 et seq IS required for this project. In addition, this Project is funded in part by a grant from the FHWA and the successful bidder will be required to comply with the Federal Davis-Bacon Act requirements. The Contractor will be required to comply with all of the terms and conditions (including Federal and State General Prevailing Wage requirements) prescribed for Contractor performing public works construction projects. In all instances where Federal, State, and Local Prevailing Wages for a given craft differ, the higher Prevailing Wage shall be paid. The California Department of Industrial Relations determines the general prevailing wage rates for the State and are available at the DIR website, http://www.dir.ca.gov, or from
the City of San Marcos’ City Clerk Office. Federal prevailing wage rates are posted at http://www.wdol.gov. DIR REGISTRATION Under (SB 854), “contractors” are required to register with the Department of Industrial Relations (DIR) on an annual basis (July 1-June 30). All contractors and subcontractors submitting bids will be required to have registered in advance with the (DIR) and must meet the minimum program qualifications necessary to be eligible to work on public works projects pursuant to Labor Code section 1725.5 and Public Contract Code Section 4104. TIME OF COMPLETION Time is of the essence in the performance of the Work under this Contract. All work shall be completed to the satisfaction of the Agency in conformance with the Contract Documents within thirty (30) Working Days after the date of commencement specified in the Notice to Proceed. Liquidated damages for this Project will be per the Special Provisions. AVAILABILITY OF BID AND CONTRACT DOCUMENTS The City uses PlanetBids to post and receive bids. Only vendors that are registered will be eligible to submit a bid for formal solicitations with the City. PlanetBids is accessible via the City’s website and direct link provided below and provides all Bid Documents at no cost to bidders. http://www.san-marcos.net OR https://www.planetbids.com/po rtal/portal.cfm?CompanyID=39 481 Bid Documents are also available for inspection at no cost at the front counter located on the first floor of City Hall, 1 Civic Center Drive, San Marcos, California 92069-2918. NO BID SETS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE. CONTRACTORS LICENSE The Contractor shall possess at the time the contract is awarded, a California Contractors license classification A, General Engineering or C-27, Landscaping BIDDER SECURITY Each bid must be accompanied by bidders security equal to at least 10 percent of the bid. GENERAL The Contractor to whom the Contract is awarded, and any subcontractor under such Contractor, shall hereby ensure that minority and women business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids for subcontracts. Further, there shall be no discrimination in employment practices on the basis of race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, physical handicap, medical condition, marital status, age, or sex. PD: 10/25 and 11/01/2018
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025562 The name of the business: REMAX Country Realty, located at 14267 Calle De Vista, Valley Center, CA. 92082. This business is registered by: Oscar Cifuentes 1426 Calle De Vista Valley Center, CA. 92082 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Oscar Cifuentes Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/10/2018, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/08/2018
• Page 15 • November 1, 2018
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 Director’s Permit 18-0010 on November 13, 2018. Project No.: DP18-0010 Applicant: Kenneth Davidson dBA North County Cremation Service Request: A Director’s Permit to allow the continued operation of a 2,400 square foot crematory storage facility and a related chapel service use within 2,400 square feet of an existing industrial park on 2.27 acres in the Industrial (I) Zone. Environmental Determination: Categorically Exempt (EX 18039) pursuant to Section 15301 (“Class 1”) of the California Code of Regulations (CCR), in that the project will consist of no expansion to allow the continued occupancy of an existing use. Location of the Property: 635 N. Twin Oaks Valley Road, Suites 17 & 18, more particularly described as: Portion of Lot 6, Block 51 of Map No. 806, Rancho Los Vallecitos de San Marcos, in the City of San Marcos, County of San Diego, State of California. Assessor's Parcel Number 220-050-10. Further information about this notice can be obtained from Susan Vandrew Rodriguez, Associate Planner, by calling 760-744-1050 extension 3237, or via email at svandrew@san-marcos.net. NOTICE: Any interested person may appeal the decision of the Planning Division Manager to the Planning Commission provided 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 November 26, 2018). The written appeal should specify the reasons for the appeal and the grounds upon which the appeal is based. The City’s 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 3262 or sneveu@san-marcos.net. The City of San Marcos is committed to making its programs, 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 Clerk’s office at 1 Civic Center Drive, San Marcos CA 92069, or call 760-744-1050, extension 3145. Phil Scollick, City Clerk, City of San Marcos PD: 11/01/18 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026887 The name of the business: Station Pizza, located at 1531 W. Mission Rd., Ste B, San Marcos, CA. 92069. This business is registered by: Super Bueno LLC 1531 W. Mission Rd. Ste B San Marcos, CA. 92069 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Michael Juillerat, Manager Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/25/2018, 11/01, 11/08, 11/15 & 11/22/2018
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING (City Council)
The San Marcos City Council will hold the following public hearing in the City Council Chambers located at the San Marcos City Hall, 1 Civic Center Drive, San Marcos, CA 92069; at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 13, 2018. Project No: SP 18-0001 SPECIFIC PLAN AMENDMENT, CUP 18-0004 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT MODIFICATION, AND ADDENDUM TO MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION ND 03-681 Applicant: LOMA SAN MARCOS LLC Request: This action consists of a Specific Plan Amendment and Conditional Use Permit modification to allow for the reconfiguration of development phasing associated with previously approved film production facility within a 179,535 square foot area consisting of 61,650 square feet of film production (movie studio); 108,135 square feet of storage; and 9,750 square feet of media office space in an existing building in the Loma San Marcos Specific Plan Area (formerly San Marcos Studio Specific Plan Area). The 61,650 square foot movie studio will be utilized in part for youth sports courts for the filming of recreationally competitive games with live audiences as well as other commercial filming activities. Environmental Determination: An Addendum to the previously adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration (MND03-681) was prepared for the project pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). Location of Property: The project site is located at 1601 San Elijo Road, more particularly described as A Portion of the Northwest Quarter of Section 33, Township 12 South, Range 3 West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, in the City of San Marcos and County of San Diego, State of California according to the official plat thereof, Assessor Parcel Numbers: 223-080-41-00, and 223-080-42-00. Planning Commission Action: On October 15, 2018, the Planning Commission recommended approval of the proposed project including the Addendum to the previously adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration to the City Council by a 6-0-1 vote. Further information about this notice can be obtained from Joseph Farace, Principal Planner, by calling 760-7441050 extension 3248, or via email jfarace@san-marcos.net. NOTICE: The hearing before the City Council is a de novo hearing and any correspondence submitted to the Planning Commission that you wish presented to the City Council must be resubmitted for the Council’s consideration. Contact the City Clerk for resubmittal of any correspondence and/or petition for/or against the project. The City of San Marcos is committed to making its programs, services and activities accessible to individuals with disabilities. If you require accommodation to participate in a public hearing or any other city program, service, or activity, please contact the City Clerk’s office at 1 Civic Center Drive, San Marcos, CA 92069, or call (760) 744-1050, Extension 3145. Phil Scollick, City Clerk, City of San Marcos. PD: 11/1/18.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026166 The name of the business: Iglesia de Cristo Miel Oceanside, Palabra Miel Oceanside, Palabra Miel Escondido, located at 2960 Oceanside Blvd., #1, Oceanside, CA. 92054. This business is registered by: Iglesia De Cristo Mi-el Oceanside 2960 Oceanside Blve., #1 Oceanside, CA.92054 This business is conducted by a corporation. First day of business was 3/23/06. /s/ Mario Alberto Galan, President Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/16/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026188 The name of the business: J. Con Builders, located at 1630 Gitano St., Encinitas, CA. 92024. This business is registered by: John Taylor Connors 1630 Gitano St. Encinitas, CA. 92024 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was 10/16/18. /s/ John Taylor Connors Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/16/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9026219 The name of the business: U-Steam, You Steam, located at 4850 Concho Circle, Oceanside, CA. 92057. This business is registered by: Isaac Charles Dailey Jr. 4850 Concho Cir Oceanside, CA. 92057 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was n/a. /s/ Isaac Charles Dailey Jr. Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/17/2018, 10/25, 11/01, 11/08 & 11/15/2018
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE ADOPTED
Ordinance No. 2018-1467
Ordinance No. 2018-1467 of the City Council of the City of San Marcos, California, amending the San Marcos Municipal Code Chapters 6.04, 6.08, 6.12, 6.16, 6.20, 6.28 and 6.32 and repealing and replacing Chapter 6.24 relating to animal control. Ordinance No. 20181467 was introduced on October 9, 2018, and adopted by the City Council of the City of San Marcos, California, on October 23, 2018, by the following roll call vote: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS: JABARA, JENKINS, JONES, ORLANDO; NOES: COUNCILMEMBER: DESMOND; ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: NONE. A certified copy is posted in the office of the City Clerk at 1 Civic Center Drive, San Marcos, CA. Phillip Scollick, City Clerk, City of San Marcos. PD: 11/1/2018 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE ADOPTED
Ordinance No. 2018-1466
Ordinance No. 2018-1466 of the City Council of the City of San Marcos, California, a amending Chapter 5.48.040 (Insurance Required; Terms, Conditions, Amounts) of the San Marcos Municipal Code to change Taxicab Automobile Liability Insurance requirements. Ordinance No. 2018-1466 was introduced on June 26, 2018, and adopted by the City Council of the City of San Marcos, California, on July 10, 2018, by the following roll call vote: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS: JABARA, JENKINS, JONES, ORLANDO, DESMOND; NOES: COUNCILMEMBERS: NONE; ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: NONE. A certified copy is posted in the office of the City Clerk at 1 Civic Center Drive, San Marcos, CA. Phillip Scollick, City Clerk, City of San Marcos. PD: 11/1/2018
PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING
Ordinance No. 2018-1469
The City Council of the City of San Marcos, California will consider an ordinance to amend San Marcos Municipal Code (SMMC) Chapter 5.44 and Title 20 (Zoning Ordinance) to regulate massage businesses and massage technicians in the City. The purpose of the proposed ordinance is to update existing licensing, zoning and reasonable health and safety requirements relating to regulating the business of massage for the continued protection and preservation of the health, safety and welfare of the community. Ordinance No. 2018-1469 will be introduced to the City Council at the public meeting held on November 13, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. No later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, November 9, 2018, the documents relating to the public hearing, including the proposed Ordinance, will be available on the City’s website at www.sanmarcos.net, and at the City Clerk’s Department located at City Hall, 1 Civic Center Drive, San Marcos, California 92069. On request, these documents will be made available in a format accessible to persons with disabilities. The Council Chambers is also accessible to persons with disabilities. If you require special accommodation, please contact the City Clerk Department at (760) 7441050, extension 3100 at least one (1) day prior to the public hearing date. Translation services are available for persons with limited English proficiency upon request by contacting the City Clerk Department at least seven (7) days before the public hearing date. Phillip Scollick, City Clerk, City of San Marcos PD: 11/01/2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9025589 The name of the business: Gain Wellness Center, located at 15644 Pomerado Rd., Poway, CA. 92064. This business is registered by: Mandeep Walia-Bhatia 9519 Lavender Star Dr. San Diego, Ca. 92127 This business is conducted an individual. First day of business was 10/01/2018. /s/ Mandeep Walia-Bhatia Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/10/18, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01 & 11/08/2018 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME #2018-9025588 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME: Gain Wellness Center, located at 9519 Lavender Star DR., San Diego, Ca. 92127. The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 7/27/18 and assigned File no. 2018-9019370, is abandoned by the following regisrants: Walia-Bhatia Chiropractic, Inc. 9519 Lavender Star Dr. San Diego, Ca 92127 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1000). crime). /s/ Mandeep Walia-Bhatia, DC, President This statement was filed with Erneds J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 10/10/2018.
10/18, 10/25, 11/08/2018
11/01
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #2018-9024203 The name of the business: Comprehensive Advisor, located at 2011 Palomar Airport Rd #302, Carlsbad, CA. 92011. This business is registered by: Brett Eric Gottlieb 1645 Archer Road San Marcos, Ca. 92078 This business is conducted by an individual. First day of business was 7/1/13. /s/ Brett Eric Gottlieb Filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg Jr., County Clerk/Recorder of San Diego County on 9/24/2018 10/11, 10/18, 10/25 & 11/01/2018
The Paper • Page 16 • November 1, 2018
REBECC CA JONES for San Marcos Mayor EXPERIENCE
PRIORITIES
Community leader with 12 years on the City Council and 6 years as Vice Mayor
Protect San Marcos from overdevelopment
Successful small business owner
5HGXFH WUDIĆF FRQJHVWLRQ ZLWK innovative use of technology
Chairwoman, North County Transit it Dis District t i t
Work with law enforcement to keep S San M Marrcos safe f
Memberr, San S Diego Association of Governm ments (SANDAG)
Balance the budget and protect taxpayer dolllars
ENDORS SEMENTS
“As a successful successsful small business woman w and member of the City Councill, Rebecca is focused on results. That’s why I’m supporting h her for Mayor.”
– Jim Desmond, Mayor of Sa an Marcos
www reb www.rebeccajones2018.com beccajones2018 com
Paid for for by Rebecca Jones ffor or Mayor 2018