LINDEN HERALD 2017 HERALD 20180621.pdf5. TB S rival 8. Junk pile 12. It may be guided 13. “Lucy in...

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Serving San Joaquin County each week since 1959 • 59th year • Issue 3,099 • Nº 25 • June 21, 2018 • Ph: 209-772-8854

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THEHERALD

The Linden Herald • 59th year • Issue 3,099 • Nº 25 • Post Office Box 929 • Linden, California • 95236-0929 • June 21, 2018 • Ph (209) 772-8854 • A legal newspaper of general circulation

Get ready for some fun. The Stage Right YouthTheatre’s 7th year opens the season with “Law andOrder”, a group of nursery rhymes with a twist. Theperformance will take place June 29 (7 PM) and June 30(1PM) at the Linden High Performing Arts Center.Tickets: $10, $5, 12 and under. Box office: 209-401-8549.

The play will be directed by long-time stagedirector Val Acoba.

This is Stage Right Youth Theatre’s summertheater workshop. “This year the we have 3 actors whohave done all seven years of Stage Right,” said Acoba.“The Community Theatre of Linden which sponsorsStage Right actually started with a children’s theater. Weare dedicating our performance this year to the lateDavid Motroni who started CTL with Children’s Theaterproductions.”

Stage Right is dedicated to promote theatereducation in the Linden community. Stage Right actorshave been in many CTL regular season productions. Theyoung actors recently marched the Linden CherryFestival parade in Cherry costumes (see page 4) andperformed a Cherry Dance.

Is there a bigger group of psychotics andsociopaths than nursery rhyme characters? Read somenursery rhymes - you know it’s true! That makes heinouscrimes, such as the tragic case of Humpty Dumpty, quitedifficult to solve. Detective Green and the Purmish Sir(Yes, he’s always scrambling for egg puns!) have beencalled in to investigate a crime scene where a MisterHumpty Dumpty has been found shattered and fowl playis suspected. They have one hour to solve the crime -the same time frame as a typical Law and Order episode,minus commercials. Can they do it? The yolk’s on you ifyou think this hilarious tongue-in-cheek play is foryoung children. There are so many puns and plot twistsin this comic romp, even the playwrights were surprisedby the ending!

Young Linden actors& different twiston nursery rhymes

Cianna Rankin-Andresen (left) (old woman who lives in a shoe), Natalay Gallego(child who lives in the shoe), Isabell Conradi (detective) and Andrew O’Brion (child in the shoe).

Aaron Drumm (judge) and Elena Barbagelata (Mother Goose).

Andrew Cobarrubio (left--shoe child), Cianna Rankin-Andresen (old woman of the shoe)and Natalay Gallego (shoe child).

Eva Brent (left--defense attorney), Paul Avansino (Simple Simon)and Dagny Vaughan (prosecutor).

Greyson Brent and Audrey Zmurkplay naughty children who live in a 4shoe.

(Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt)Adam Grasso and Keely Vaughan

• The Herald

CrosswordConstructionBy Myles MellorAnswers on page 6

First Baptist Church

17580 E. Hwy 26

887-3010

Sunday School .... 9:45 am

Wed. Bible study.. 6:30 pm

Youth Group

Wednesday, ......... 6:30 pm

Holy Cross Church

“In hos signo vinces”

18633 E. Front St.

Services:

Saturday Confession 4:30 pm

Sat. Mass (English) ... 5 pm

Sunday ....................9:30 am

Spanish.................. 11:30 am

Wednesday Mass ...... 8 am

Linden churchesLinden-Peters

Full Gospel Church

400 N. Fine, Peters

Pastor Judd

Sunday School ....... 10 am

Sun. Worship .......11am,

6 pm

Linden United Methodist

19147 E. Main, 887-3362

Sunday School ..... 9:15 am

Sunday Worship . 10:30 am

Farmington

United Methodist Church

25626 E. Elm, Farmington

Sunday Worship .. 9:30 am

The Back 40 …Tai-Chi

Across

1. Strip

5. TB S rival

8. Junk pile

12. It may be guided

13. “Lucy in the with dia-

monds” (Beatle song)

14. Compound

15. Voice level

16. Hasten

17. Mention

18. Fair

20. Winged

22. Mix breed dog

23. Thanksgiving spud

24. Renders unclear

27. Anticipate

31. Going on in years

32. Crowd disapproval sound

33. In shock

37. It might be cut by a politi-

cian

40. Another name intro

41. Street abbr.

42. Player on the links

45. Dictator, e.g.

49. Rephrase

50. Do-it-yourself

52. Still-lifepiece

53. Hubs

54. Roger Clemens’ statistic

55. “ the Nation”

56. Remnant

57. Misty May obstacle

58. Kindergartner

Down

1. Impale

2. Droop

3. Hatchback

4. Denver player

5. Bridal party members

6. Word with mask or doo

7. Nautical response, ______

captain (2 words)

8. Pack up your tent and leave

9. Division

10. Speck of dust

11. Implored

19. Turned over ground

21. Calif airport

24. Slithery creature

25. Common street name

26. Federal health agency

28. Go back

29. Gentle sound

30. Large weight

34. Rubenesque

35. Live on the edge of exist-

ence

36. Shade

37. Short taps (2 words)

38. Brown, e.g.

39. Made desolate

42. Neuter

43. ____ Eaters

44. Human parasite

46. Traveling

47. Throat

48. Yard shader

51. Infuriate

A welfareworker, visitingin the home ofone of her cli-ents, discovered a crippledchild that had never gone toschool because he was unableto walk. Her compassionateheart was deeply touched byhis condition and she decidedto do something out of the or-dinary for him.

Initially, she took him to adistinguished orthopedic sur-geon who performed severalprocedures to correct theproblems in his legs. Then apodiatrist corrected the prob-lems with his crooked feet.Little by little he learned towalk and run and play. Healso learned to read and writeand made enough progress toattend school with his friends.

One day, in telling this storyto a group of her friends shesaid, “He is now a grown man.And I want you to tell mewhere you think he is andwhat he is doing.”

After a few moments her col-leagues began to reply: “A doc-tor?” asked one. “No,” she re-sponded. “A minister?” won-dered another. “No,” she re-plied. “I know,” said a third,“a welfare worker because ofyour influence on his life.”

“No,” she said with tears inher eyes. “He is now in prisonserving a life term for murder.You see, we spent all of ourtime in teaching him how towalk and run, read and write,but we did not teach himwhere to walk and what toread and who he should com-municate with.”

David prayed, “Teach meYour way, 0 Lord, and I willwalk in Your truth; give me anundivided heart, that I mayfear Your name.”

What happens when God’speople do God’s work? Is thereany evidence to His mercy andgrace? Can those around usactually see Him at work?

The Psalmist said that“Surely His salvation is nearthose who fear Him, that Hisglory may dwell in our land.”

In other words, when peoplebecome born again - acceptGod’s salvation through faithin Christ - there will be evi-dence of God’s Kingdom onearth. Christians will busythemselves in working withthe needy, bring hope and helpto those who are suffering,seek justice for those who arewronged and establish rulesthat are just and fair.

In Psalm 85:11 we read,“Faithfulness (to God’s Word)will spring forth from theearth, and righteousnesslooks down from heaven.” If webelieve the Word of God, we areto live the Word of God andthat means we are to do what-ever is within our power toestablish His Kingdom onearth.

Whenever people’s heartsare right with God, we seeGod-things happen. The abo-lition of slavery and the end ofchild labor followed a resur-gence of faith in God. The Sal-vation Army came to life whenGeneral Booth was convictedthat God called him to bringGod’s love to the needy. See-ing children, who were ne-glected, ignorant and hungryburdened Robert Raikes tostart “Sunday” school. Manyeducational and charitableinstitutions came into exist-ence because God’s peoplesaw God’s children in needand were convicted by HisSpirit to do something aboutit. Evidence that righteous-ness on earth comes fromHeaven!

Part one

By Gene PalenoAs some of you may know,

in order to keep ahead ofwhat’s chasing me, as I growolder, I work out. As often as Ican I move iron around at theGym. That keeps me strongenough to carry my oatmealfrom the kitchen to my officein the morning, walk a quar-ter mile down the hill andback to my well in the field tocheck the well, and pick upmy copy of the Linden Herald from my mailbox down by theroad. That’s good.

However, although I’m stronger, my back is not muchstraighter. I still have to watch how I walk down the hill so Idon’t fall on my face because I might trip over my size 14 shoesor lose my balance. I finally figured out two good answers formore flexibility and a straighter back; Larry’s sheet of stretch-ing exercises ... and Tai Chi.

Deciding to bite the bullet, I visited one of the County’s freeTai Chi classes. But before doing that I had to do what I al-ways do (being a writer) for any new project; research at theLibrary.

I read the first book; The Harvard Medical School Guide toTai Chi. It said Tai Chi could improve my balance, my flexibil-ity, and SHARPEN MY MIND. That hit home. If the boys andgirls at Harvard didn’t know what’s what who did? Besides, IfI lost everything I have, I would hold on to what is between myears until ‘the last ditch was crossed and the last dog washung.’... as the old saying goes. Not that I have ever planned tohang any creature.

I take a history of Tai-Chi legend from one of my books thatwill be published one day soon, The Medici Solution. The leg-end says ‘Tai-Chi Ch’uan, is the forerunner of Karate. Karatehas been a part of Confucian philosophy for three thousandyears. In 26 AD, Shih Huang Ti, China’s first Emperor, wasdriven from office. The Ch’in Dynasty collapsed. Liu Pang, a

petty village official who lived in Central China, saw his oppor-tunity. After many battles as a guerrilla leader, he proclaimedhimself Emperor of the new Han Dynasty.’

‘Liu Pang exacted heavy tribute from the peasants. For thenext 200 years, the Emperors that followed Liu Pang kept thepeasants in subservience. To keep them helpless the peasantswere not allowed to own bows, swords, spears, or any weap-ons, on pain of death. The brutal aggression of the Han offi-cials forced the peasants to search for ways to defend them-selves without these weapons.’

‘The Buddhist monks came to their aid. They devised uniqueskills of unarmed selfdefense. The 108 positions of Tai-ChiCh’uan became a secret ritual. The Monks preached that physi-cal discipline guaranteed immortality and Tai-Chi gave themharmony with nature and promised their souls a place in theafter-life.’

‘A peasant revolt began in 204 AD and, legend tells, it beganin Red Pepper village, a tiny community beside the Hsin rapidsin the Yangtze Gorge.

Next week: The conclusion. The revolt begins.

Interested community members are invited to attend the nextmeeting of the Linden Historical Society. The meeting will beheld at the Linden F&M Bank on Thursday, June 28 at 7 PM.Future projects will be discussed.

In conjunction with California Small Business Day, Assem-blyman Heath Flora (R-Ripon who represents Linden) recentlyhonored Barnwood Arms, a Ripon based firearm retailer andgunsmith, as the 12th Assembly District’s Small Business ofthe Year for 2018.

“Barnwood Arms has become an institution in my home-town of Ripon,” said Assemblyman Flora. “They’re a familyowned and operated small business of 37 years and I was ex-cited to have John, Joe and Paul Mangelos at the Capitol to-day to receive the award.”

First established in 1981, Barnwood Arms is celebrating 37years serving the firearm needs of law enforcement, sports-men, collectors, and anyone with self-protection needs.Barnwood Arms is a full service gun store and shooting rangeoffering safety classes and a wide range of secure storage op-tions.

“We are so honored to be recognized by Assemblyman Flora,”said Paul Mangelos. “Our family business prides itself on therelationships we have built within our community, and on ourcommitment to promoting safe and responsible gun owner-ship.”

Held annually, California Small Business Day is sponsoredby the California Small Business Association and gives Legis-lators the opportunity to honor outstanding small businessesfrom their districts. Honorees are invited to Sacramento toparticipate in a daylong event that includes speeches from leg-islative leaders, workshops, and an award luncheon wherehonorees are presented with a special award by their legisla-tive representatives.

Assemblyman Heath Flora represents the 12th AssemblyDistrict, which includes the communities ofDenair, Empire,Escalon, Farmington, Hickman, Hughson, Keyes, Lathrop, Lin-den, Lockeford, Manteca, Modesto, Oakdale, Ripon, Riverbank,Salida, Turlock, Victor, and Waterford

Charter LindenHistorical Societymeets June 28

Linden Solon honorsarms retailer & gunsmith

Published each week since 1959CorrespondentsCraig W. AndersonDennis KrumpelmannJay SorensenGene PalenoPublisher-EditorBrian Reilly209 772-8854 • [email protected]

The Herald •

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LINDEN, CA 95236

Let’s go fishingWhat is happeningin the outdoor world?By Jay Sorensen

Jay Sorensen

Craig Anderson on sports& occasionally other stuff

(See next page—Anderson)

Linden sports awards

Dear Reader - including all of you who peruse this weeklydiatribe even when I’m not pontificating about an issue re-lating to sports - this week will complete the tale of NBAofficial, the amazing and always mak-ing the right call (at least in his ownmind because he was, after all, THERichie Powers) who knew without adoubt that when fans discovered hewas officiating, thousands of hoops afi-cionados would storm the arena justto see Powers do his thing - but firstsome brief comments are necessaryabout a few interesting people who, likeTom Wolfe, deserve to be recognized.

First is Michael Anderson who passed away at the age of98, a noted film director during whose career he directed“Around the World in 80 Day” which won five Oscars,“Logan’s Run” an uneven but nevertheless interesting sci-ence fiction extravaganza and the World War Two epic “TheDam Busters” the thrilling climax of which inspired the at-tack on the Death Star in the original “Star Wars” and oth-ers of note, including “1984”, “Operation Crossbow” and“The Quiller Memorandum”.

Of course, I always attended an Anderson-directed filmbecause I was an Anderson and whenever a date wouldcomment during the credits of one of his films, “Say ... hehas the same last na...” I would nod knowingly and mur-mur something to the effect that he was a third or fourthcousin, thereby impressing my companion to good effect.

I also mention Michael Anderson, director, because myeditor/ publisher and boss was kind enough to send me aNY Times clipping of his obituary and, as we all know, theGrey Lady’s obituaries often contain the best and most ac-curate writing in that renowned daily’s pages.

Having had an interest in photography for some years -which was a good thing because I was a partner with myfather in the Tracy Camera Shop for more than a decadeand I grew up working there after school, except duringfootball or track seasons when I was participating in thosesports as a Tracy High Bulldog - I read with great interestand sadness, of the passing of David Douglas Duncan whocovered WW 2 and the Korean and Vietnam wars from thefront lines, his work depicting soldiers and civilians caughtin the horror of war. Duncan was wounded several timesand was one of the most influential photographers of the20th century and a peer of LIFE magazines AlfredEisenstaedt and Margaret Bourke White.

My Linden grandparents had a closet full of LIFE maga-zines from Vol. 1, No. 1 of the “new” LIFE that first ap-peared in 1937 to the present day and on many a visit tothe family ranch house I’d spend a few hours pulling LIFE’sout of that closet and immersing myself in the weekly pa-rade of history in those volumes. It’s where I became awareof David Douglas Duncan and used many of his images asfoundations for my own artwork.

This was another NYT obit sent my way by Brian Reilly,the brain and brawn behind The Herald.

Then, I was stunned and saddened by the obituary ofMargot Kidder who gained a measure of popularity withher co-starring role in the original Christopher Reeve Su-perman epic as raspy voiced Lois Lane. Kidder was 69 andhad appeared in more than 130 TV shows and theatricalfilms and her work in “Superman” and its sequels put herat the top of the stardom heap in Hollywood. She was alsoan environmental activist.

But Kidder’s obituary didn’t mention what I’ve always feltwas her best role as one of the titular siblings in BrianDePalma’s weird, grotesque and extremely effective horrorflick “Sisters” a truly disturbing film from start to finishand Kidder’s performance fascinating and brilliant. But,hey, your mileage may differ. However, if you’re willing torisk a few sleepless nights after seeing a film, take a look at“Sisters.”

Now, what about Richie Powers? This egomaniacal NBAofficial considered himself to be da Man on the court, anarbiter who was never, ever wrong, a towering, pudgy, sil-ver-haired presence who was omnipotent and ruler of allhe surveyed on the NBA hardwood.

So, in 1976, the Phoenix Suns were in the NBA Champi-onship series playing the legendary Boston Celtics on theunique parquet hardwood in the legendary Boston Gardenthe legendary - in his own mind- Powers made one of themost horrific gaffes in NBA history and here’s how it wentdown.

With only seconds remaining in regulation, a Phoenix Sunplayer hit a bomb that tied the contest and John Havlicek,legendary guard/forward of the Celtics (in case you hadn’tnoticed, there was a lot of ‘legendary-ness’ present thatevening) ran up to Powers, Havlicek’s hands in the “T” po-sition yelling at the same time “Time out! Time out! Timeout!” and Powers backed away from Havlicek, shaking hishead, saying “No. No. No.”, waving his hands at the shout-ing Celtic, finally turning his back on the gesticulating bas-ketball player as time ran out. Havlicek’s frustration at be-ing denied his timeout by Powers was obvious and he be-gan ranting at the veteran, egotistic official until RedAuerbach, Celtic’s coach, led him away, saying somethingto the enraged Havlicek, something that instantly calmedhim down.

You see, Dear Reader, that at the time all this occurred,the rule in the NBA was that if you called a time out andwere out of time outs and therefore having none to call, itwas, first, incumbent on the official to call the time out andthen, because you’d called a time out when none were avail-able for your team, you Were assessed a technical foul.

Both the baseball and softball teams qualified for sectionplayoffs and the baseball Lions finished third and was 2 for 2in the Division 5 bracket, defeating Gustine 9-1 and Bear River4-3. The Lions lost to fellow Mother Lode League foe Argonauttwice - 4-5 and 1-3.

The Lady Lions softball squad also took third place whilegoing 2-2 with wins over Bear River, 6-0 and Hughson - 8-2 -while losing to Escalon 7-8 and Hilmar 4-8.

All LeagueIn baseball Isaiah Corona, Chris Fisher, Noah Fry, Silvano

Gelsomini and Ridge Holquin were named All Mother LodeLeague.

Carly Lucchetti, Gabby Herrera and Hannah Ortega werechosen All Mother Lode League in softball.

Linden’s All Mother Lode league representative among theLions swimmers was Thomas Dondero.

Jacob Rieberal was selected to the Golf All Mother Lode Leaguesquad.

Chosen to perhaps the most prestigious of all the All Leagueteams are those athletes who qualified for the All AcademicMother Lode League team as they represent the essence of thestudent athlete at the high school level.

Those student athletes included Vincent Cao and RhysVaughan, varsity men’s golf, Rachel Albritton, Andrea Angulano,Giselle Hernandez and Robert lzquierdo, varsity co-ed tennis;Emily Zmurk, varsity track and field; Emily Dondero, GabbyHerrera and Katelyn Messersmith, varsity softball; ConnerFriedman, varsity baseball; Thomas Dondero, Alina Guerrero,Isaac Herrera, Bridgette Humphreys, Sarah Luck, HannahNelson, Angelica Ramirez, Vanessa Reyes, Victoria Riley andKarina Tapia, swimming.

DeltaSummer like weather pat-

terns have now arrived on theSacramento-San Joaquin

Delta waterways, but thatshouldn’t discourage you from

going out and wetting a line.For your information there are

still good numbers of stripedbass and sturgeon plying the

waterways and the numbershaving success has been very

good lately along with goodnumbers of American shad

being caught in the American,Feather and Yuba rivers, es-

pecially in the evening hours.Striped bass up to over 20

pounds showing east of theAntioch Bridge for trollers

dragging deep and shallow div-ing Yo-Zuri Crystal Minnows

and bait dunkers tossing freshthreadfin shad. The best ac-

tion is taking place on theshallow sand bar in front of

Eddo’s Harbor and RV Park offSherman Island Even live bait

drifters getting into the actionusing minnows and bluegill

perch. Some two-fish limits re-ported by field scouts. The

striped bass fishing in FalseRiver on the outgoing tides

and the mouth of Three MileSlough have also been produc-

ing some decent catches lately.Be advised, the best action i

taking placing on the outgo-ing tidal action. In Suisun Bay

the sturgeon action continuesto be very good where last

Sunday. Captain ZachMedinas of Gatecrasher Fish-

ing Adventures wrapped uphis season with a great trip.

on this day he totaled 15 stur-geon composed of 2 oversized,

10 slot limit fish along with 2shakers. The best continues to

salmon roe and grass shrimp.Even on windy days the fish-

ing has been good fishing theincoming tides.

The Wild West Bass TrailsTournament out of Big Break-

Marina took place last week-end. With 146 boats out on the

water the team of Gregory andCarter Troughton posted a 7-

fish limit weighing 38-68pounds with the big fish at

8.97 pounds. Overall, a 3-pound average was enough to

cash a check during the one-day even t.

American and Feather riversGreat action continues on

both river systems for Ameri-

can shad and an a.. occasionallegal striped bass. The shad

are hitting pink or green grubsin the last hours of daylight.

The best fishing is in the eve-nings with a great bite, espe-

cially when the weather is onthe warm side.

Camanche LakeFishermen are finding the

trout in deeper water off the

main channel. The rainbowsare found as deep as 50 feet

trolling with Speedy Shiners orsimilar spoons. Largemouth

bass fishing is best in the riverarm and there isle top water

bite in the early mornings.Toss walking baits, such as

Zara Spooks before droppingto the bottom with plastics on

the drop-shot or split shot. Thelake has risen from 92 to 94

percent.

Lake Pardee1,000 pounds of Calaveras

Trout Farm rainbows havebeen released into the im-

poundment every week, andthe trout bite is consistent for

both bank anglers and troll-ers. Rainbows to 5 pounds

have been taken on kokaneegear at the mouth of the river

along with 65 kokanee to 15inches in length. The lake has

dropped slightly from 99 to 97percent of capacity.

San Francisco BayThe fishing in San Francisco

Bay remains solid with good

numbers of striped bass, hali-but and an occasional white

bass. most of clients aboard

charterboats are headinghome happy with some qual-

ity fish. Striped bass to 12pounds and a few halibut

weighing over 35 pounds havebeen the rule lately drifting live

(See next page)

• The Herald

So, Powers was obligated under the rules at that time, tohonor Havlicek’s request for a Celtic time out and then awardthe Phoenix Suns a technical foul free throw which would havegiven the Suns a chance to win the game by one point withonly one second remaining.

But Powers, for whatever reason - perhaps he felt the Celticsdeserved to have the opportunity to win the game, not to lose iton a self-inflicted technical foul due to Havlicek’s error. ThusPowers deigned NOT to call the technical on the Celtics andthe Boston’s went on to win the game in overtime and the se-ries in five games to take the NBA Championship trophy forthe 11th time.

As far as your ‘umble correspondent is concerned, the Celticsshould have given Richie Powers a share of the winner’s moneyfor his egregious favoritism at the end of that game.

And there you have it, a case of grotesque favoritism by asupposedly impartial official. And it was something similar tothis that drove official Jack Madden to call a technical foul onWarriors announcer Bill King for his stentorian courtside de-nouncing of Madden’s obviously wrong call against the Dubs,thus marking the only time - as far as I know - that a teambroadcaster has been nailed with a technical! Bill King setanother record that night with his co-play by play announcerHank Greenwald rendered nearly speechless by the occasion.

As Sacramento Kings broadcaster Grant Napear often sez:“If you don’t like that, you don’t like NBA basketball!”

More about …

Anderson

More about …

anchovies over the rock piles

and the flats off Angel Islandand off Alcatraz. The best ac-

tion is taking place on dayswith slower tidal movements.

Bodega BayThe salmon fishing season

from Horse Mountain in

Humboldt County south toPigeon Point opens on Sunday,

June 17. The opener this yearhas had an effect on fishing

interest throughout the Cali-fornia coastline, and there is

hope that the opening of thesalmon fishing season will be

the catalyst to get people fish-ing again, The rock cod and

ling cod fishing had been verygood with many charterboat

clients going home with 50-to60-pound sacks and ling cod

averaging 15 pounds. Most ofthe rockfish are yellows, blues,

coppers, vermillion, chinas,Bolinas and quillbacks. Most

ports of call say that the oceanconditions are great for this

years salmon fishing. This isattributed to the brown water

due to upwelling and the num-ber of bait fish and krill in the

area.

Monterey BayThe fishing conditions have

been tough in Monterey Baydue to very rough seas. On-

less windy day the charterboat fleet have put their clients

over limit of quality rockfish,including big yellows, blues,

and coppers without any prob-lems. There are a few salmon

coming off of Mulligan’s Hill.There is plenty of dirty water

out there with plenty of baitfish and loads of krill. Whale

watching is a very popular ac-tivity to take part in as well.

Take time to go out and en-joy the great outdoors either

fishing or just going out toenjoy the sights. Stay safe to

fish another day. Until nexttide have a great

outdoor;adventure along withsome good fishing.

Milton’s Delta FireworksFourth of July- Once again

Barron Hilton will provide his

annual on the Delta fireworksextravaganza out on the Delta

waterways. This-years eventwill kick off at approximately

9:00 p.m. on the San JoaquinRiver off Venice Island at chan-

nel marker 3-.-e’ Mr. Hiltonbegan this annual event in

1958 when the former hotelmagnate put on a fireworks

display for his children. Thishas become a tradition each

year where over 3,000 to 5,000boats will be rafted up to view

the fireworks display. Manythanks go out to Barron Hilton

for continuing this annual tra-dition. This event has become

the largest boat-in event in theDelta as nothing comes close

to it.

QuoteWhile one person hesitates

because he feels inferior, theother is busy making mistakes

and becoming superior.—Henry C. Link

Jay’s best betsSan Joaquin River (stripedbass largemouth bass, catfish,

perch);Sacramento River (striped

bass, sturgeon, small mouthbass, American shad);

American River (Americanshad, striped bass);

Feather River (American shad,striped bass);

Yuba River (American shad);Camanche L;ke (trout,

Iargemouth bass);Pardee Lake (kokanee, trout,

largemouth bass, catfish);Suisun Bay (sturgeon, striped

bass);San Pablo Bay (sturgeon,

striped, halibut);San Francisco Bay (striped

bass, halibut, leopard shark,white sea bass);

Pacific ocean (rockfish, lingcod, salmon).

Colusa boat rampThe City of Colusa located on

the upper Sacramento River

have been working to create anew boat launching facility

within the city limits. Logis-tics, weather and river flows

have delayed the project in thepast. If all goes well construc-

tion should begin on Satur-day, June 11 and the facility

is projected to be completed in120 days or less from the

starting date. This means thatanglers and boaters might be

chasing salmon from a brandnew ramp this fall. This project

has been long overdue to fish-ermen having access to the

river.

FishingYoung Linden actors inCherry Festival Parade

Frankie Grant (top) and Greyson and Eva Brent were among the young actors from theStage Right Youth Theater group who participated in the recent Linden Cherry FestivalParade.

The Herald •

WHEN MINING TYCOON George Hearst

purchased 40,000 acres for $30,000 for a

cattle operation in the Santa Lucia Mountains

in 1865, he paved the way for the construc-

tion years later of one of the world’s most

grandiose private residences.

Built at a reputed cost of $30 million by

Senator Hearst’s son, Publisher William

Randolph Hearst, La Casa Grande contains

thousands of irreplaceable art objects, some

of which date back before Christ.

Formerly accessible only to invited guests,

the Hearst Castle and 123 surrounding acres

were deeded to the State of California in

1958. Travelers, who once could get no closer

view than through a coin-in-the slot telescope

in the seaside village of San Simeon, may now

tour this State Historical Monument.

It is difficult to avoid superlatives in de-

scribing the 100-room main house with its

lofty Spanish towers, magnificent Italian

gardens and Greco-Roman temple and pool.

Three guest houses, La Casa del Mar, La

Casa del Monte and La Casa del Sol, like the

more imposing La Casa Grande, are lavishly

furnished with centuries-old tapestries,

Roman pillars of marble, Venetian settees,

Moorish tiles and Persian vases.

Haunt of the Famous

The Assembly Room, where such guests as

Winston Churchill, George Bernard Shaw and

Calvin Coolidge gathered before dinner, is 86

feet long, 31 feet wide and 23 feet high.

Hand-carved Italian church choir stalls form

the paneling along the old ivory walls. Four

Flemish tapestries, once the pride of the

Spanish royal family, depict the history of

Scipio, the Roman general who defeated

Hannibal. Visitors now may closely exam-

ine hand-carved tables, antique settees,

rare candelabra, a 16th Century fireplace

large enough for a man to stand inside,

and elegant rugs.

No less imposing is the Refectory, or

dining room, which was Hearst’s favorite.

The carved ceiling came from a 16th

Century Italian monastery while the walls

are lined on two sides with ancient choir

stalls from a Catalonia cathedral. Colorful

festival banners with the crest of noble

Siennese families hang high above these

carved body rests once used by monks to

lean against.

It has been said that Hearst spent a

million dollars a year for 50 years combing

the world for the treasures of San Simeon.

No royal palace ever boasted an outdoor

pool as magnificent as the Neptune Pool.

White marble faced with very-antique

marble, its pillared colonnade leads to an

ancient Greek temple in which is a depic-

tion of Nereids and Neptune.

Used as Summer Retreat

The Hearst family began using the ranch

as a summer retreat soon after they

acquired it. As a boy, William went there

when he was not touring Europe or enjoy-

ing the social events of his native San

Francisco. In 1887 his father gave him the

San Francisco Examiner and thus was

launched a vast publishing empire which

eventually included 30 newspapers, 15

magazines, 8 radio stations and several film companies.

Hearst began erecting the three guest houses in 1919 and

La Casa Grande in 1922. Despite the efforts

of a small army of workers for 28 years the latter was never

completely finished. Hearst died in 1951 at 88.

The Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument is

located in San Luis Obispo County, five miles from State

Highway 1.

Hearst’s Castle filled with artWeekend get-a-way …

LES SCHWABTIRE CENTERS615 E. Lodi Ave … 334-3961450 FAIRWAY, GALT(209) 744-4312

• Linden Herald Page 6 • Linden Herald Page 6 • Linden Herald Page 6 • Linden Herald Page 6 • Linden Herald

Answers to crossword—from page 2

CHANGE OF NAME

SAN JOAQUIN CO.LEGAL NOTICES

See page 7 & 8 for morelegal notices

FICTITIOUSBUSINESS NAME

TRUSTEE SALE

T.S. No. 17-49274APN: 091-270-11NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED 6/1/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THEPROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to thehighest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn ona state or national bank, check drawn by a state orfederal credit union, or a check drawn by a state orfederal savings and loan association, or savingsassociation, or savings bank specified in Section5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to dobusiness in this state will be held by the duly ap-pointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title,and interest conveyed to and now held by thetrustee in the hereinafter described property underand pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below.The sale will be made, but without covenant orwarranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, pos-session, or encumbrances, to pay the remainingprincipal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deedof Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, asprovided in the note(s), advances, under the termsof the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, chargesand expenses of the Trustee for the total amount(at the time of the initial publication of the Notice ofSale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below.The amount may be greater on the day of sale.

Trustor: EDNA M. EATON AND TIMOTHY E.EATON, WIFE AND HUSBAND AS JOINT TEN-ANTS Duly Appointed Trustee: Zieve, Brodnax &Steele, LLP Deed of Trust recorded 6/15/2006 asInstrument No. 2006-130290 in book, page of Offi-cial Records in the office of the Recorder of SanJoaquin County, California,Date of Sale: 6/29/2018 at 9:00 AMPlace of Sale: At the East Weber Avenue entranceto the County Courthouse 222 East Weber AvenueStockton CAEstimated amount of unpaid balance and othercharges: $359,324.00 Note: Because the Benefi-ciary reserves the right to bid less than the totaldebt owed, it is possible that at the time of the salethe opening bid may be less than the total debtowed.

Street Address or other common designation of realproperty: 19331 E HIGHWAY 26 LINDEN, Califor-nia 95236

Described as follows: As more fully described onsaid Deed of Trust.

A.P.N #.: 091-270-11The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability forany incorrectness of the street address or othercommon designation, if any, shown above. If nostreet address or other common designation isshown, directions to the location of the propertymay be obtained by sending a written request tothe beneficiary within 10 days of the date of firstpublication of this Notice of Sale.

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you areconsidering bidding on this property lien, you shouldunderstand that there are risks involved in biddingat a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien,not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid ata trustee auction does not automatically entitle youto free and clear ownership of the property. Youshould also be aware that the lien being auctionedoff may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are or may be responsiblefor paying off all liens senior to the lien being auc-tioned off, before you can receive clear title to theproperty. You are encouraged to investigate theexistence, priority, and size of outstanding liens thatmay exist on this property by contacting the countyrecorder’s office or a title insurance company, ei-ther of which may charge you a fee for this infor-mation. If you consult either of these resources,you should be aware that the same lender may holdmore than one mortgage or deed of trust on theproperty.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale dateshown on this notice of sale may be postponed oneor more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary,trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g ofthe California Civil Code. The law requires that in-formation about trustee sale postponements bemade available to you and to the public, as a cour-tesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether your sale date has been postponed,and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and datefor the sale of this property, you may call (714) 848-9272 or visit this Internet Web sitewww.elitepostandpub.com, using the file numberassigned to this case 17-49274. Information aboutpostponements that are very short in duration orthat occur close in time to the scheduled sale maynot immediately be reflected in the telephone in-formation or on the Internet Web site. The best wayto verify postponement information is to attend thescheduled sale.

Dated: 5/25/2018Zieve, Brodnax & Steele, LLP, as Trustee 30 Cor-porate Park, Suite 450 Irvine, CA 92606 For Non-Automated Sale Information, call: (714) 848-7920For Sale Information: (714) 848-9272www.elitepostandpub.com

Andrew Buckelew, Trustee Sale Assistant

THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT ADEBT ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE EPP 25619 PubDates 06/07, 06/14, 06/21/2018

Linden Herald Legal NoticeSan Joaquin CountySuperior Court of California, County of San Joaquin,180 E. Weber Ave., Stockton CA 95202.ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OFNAMEFiled April 13, 2018 Rosa Juniqueiro, Clerk.

Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-4306PETITION OF Samatha Reid O’Toole for

change of nameTo all interested persons:

Petitioner Samantha Reid O’Toole filed a petitionwith this court for a decree changing names as fol-lows:Present name: Samantha Reid O’TooleProposed name: Samantha Reid Holmes

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons inter-ested in this matter appear before this court at thehearing indicated below to show cause, if any, whythe petition for change of name should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a written objection thatincludes the reasons for this objection at least twocourt days before the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearing to showcause why the petition should not be granted. If nowritten objection is timely filed, the court may grantthe petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING: Date July 6, 2018Time: 11:00 am Dept. 3-A, 180 E. Weber Ave.,Stockton CA 95202

The address of the court is same as notedabove.

A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall bepublished at least once each week for four succes-sive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on thepetition in the following newspaper of general cir-culation, printed in this county Linden Herald,

Dated April 13, 2018s/ Phillip R. UrieJudge of the Superior Court6/21

Linden Herald Legal NoticeSan Joaquin CountySuperior Court of California, County of San Joaquin,180 E. Weber Ave., Stockton CA 95202.ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OFNAMEFiled May 14, 2018 Rosa Juniqueiro, Clerk.

Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-5657PETITION OF Michael Tony Dominguez for


Petitioner Michael Tony Dominguez filed a petitionwith this court for a decree changing names as fol-lows:Present name: Michael Tony DominguezProposed name: Michael Tony Thomé Dominguez

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons inter-ested in this matter appear before this court at thehearing indicated below to show cause, if any, whythe petition for change of name should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a written objection thatincludes the reasons for this objection at least twocourt days before the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearing to showcause why the petition should not be granted. If nowritten objection is timely filed, the court may grantthe petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING: Date Aug. 3, 2018Time: 11:00 am Dept. 3-A, 180 E. Weber Ave.,Stockton CA 95202



Dated May 14, 2018s/ Phillip R. UrieJudge of the Superior Court


Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-5944PETITION OF Gurbax Singh Dhillon for change

of nameTo all interested persons:

Petitioner Gurbax Singh Dhillon filed a petition withthis court for a decree changing names as follows:Present name: Gurbax Singh DhillonProposed name: Jay Singh Dhillon

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons inter-ested in this matter appear before this court at thehearing indicated below to show cause, if any, whythe petition for change of name should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a written objection thatincludes the reasons for this objection at least twocourt days before the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearing to showcause why the petition should not be granted. If nowritten objection is timely filed, the court may grantthe petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING: Date Aug. 10, 2018Time: 11:00 am Dept. 3-A, 180 E. Weber Ave.,Stockton CA 95202



Dated May 18, 2018s/ Phillip R. UrieJudge of the Superior Court

Linden Herald Legal NoticeSan Joaquin CountySuperior Court of California, County of San Joaquin,180 E. Weber Ave., Stockton CA 95202.ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OFNAMEFiled April 20, 2018 Rosa Juniqueiro, Clerk.

Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-4604PETITION OF Xenophon Lamarr Collins for


Petitioner Xenophon Lamarr Collins filed a petitionwith this court for a decree changing names as fol-

lows:Present name: Xenophon Lamarr CollinsProposed name: Xenophon Lamarr Rhone III

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons inter-ested in this matter appear before this court at thehearing indicated below to show cause, if any, whythe petition for change of name should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a written objection thatincludes the reasons for this objection at least twocourt days before the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearing to showcause why the petition should not be granted. If nowritten objection is timely filed, the court may grantthe petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING: Date July 13, 2018Time: 11:00 am Dept. 3A, 180 E. Weber Ave.,Stockton CA 95202



Dated April 20, 2018s/ Phillip R. UrieJudge of the Superior Court6/28


Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-5326PETITION OF Souphiep Kapule on behalf of

Jayonna Emma Thong for change of nameTo all interested persons:

Petitioner Souphiep Kapule on behalf of JayonnaEmma Thong filed a petition with this court for adecree changing names as follows:Present name: Jayonna Emma ThongProposed name: Jayonna Emma Kapule




Dated May 14, 2018s/ Phillip R. UrieJudge of the Superior Court6/28


Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-5493PETITION OF Cedric Strickland, Jr. on behalf

of Jasmin Elise Williams for change of nameTo all interested persons:

Petitioner Cedric Strickland, Jr. on behalf of JasminElise Williams filed a petition with this court for adecree changing names as follows:Present name: Jasmin Elise WilliamsProposed name: Jasmyn Gardenia Strickland






Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-6369PETITION OF William Culbreth for change of

nameTo all interested persons:

Petitioner William Culbreth filed a petition with thiscourt for a decree changing names as follows:Present name: William CulbrethProposed name: Bruce William Culbreth

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons inter-ested in this matter appear before this court at thehearing indicated below to show cause, if any, whythe petition for change of name should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a written objection thatincludes the reasons for this objection at least twocourt days before the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearing to showcause why the petition should not be granted. If nowritten objection is timely filed, the court may grantthe petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING: Date Aug. 17, 2018Time: 11:00 am Dept. 3A, 180 E. Weber Ave.,Stockton CA 95202




Linden Herald Legal NoticeSan Joaquin CountySuperior Court of California, County of San Joaquin,180 E. Weber Ave., Stockton CA 95202.ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OFNAMEFiled June 1, 2018 Rosa Juniqueiro, Clerk.

Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-6445PETITION OF Kristen Oliver on behalf of Kenzie

Michele Glover, a minor for change of nameTo all interested persons:

Petitioner Kristen Oliver on behalf of Kenzie MicheleGlover, a minor filed a petition with this court for adecree changing names as follows:Present name: Kenzie Michele GloverProposed name: Kenzie Michele Glover Alarid




Dated June 1, 2018s/ Phillip R. UrieJudge of the Superior Court7/12


Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-6693PETITION OF Maria L. Martinez, On Behalf of:

Natalia Gonzalez Martinez for change of nameTo all interested persons:

Petitioner Maria L. Martinez, On Behalf of: NataliaGonzalez Martinez filed a petition with this courtfor a decree changing names as follows:Present name: Natalia Gonzalez MartinezProposed name: Natalia Martinez-Valenzuela






Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-7096PETITION OF Dorothy Lyn Smith for change of


Petitioner Dorothy Lyn Smith filed a petition withthis court for a decree changing names as follows:Present name: Dorothy Lyn SmithProposed name: Dorothy Lyn Williams

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons inter-ested in this matter appear before this court at thehearing indicated below to show cause, if any, whythe petition for change of name should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a written objection thatincludes the reasons for this objection at least twocourt days before the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearing to showcause why the petition should not be granted. If nowritten objection is timely filed, the court may grantthe petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING: Date Sept. 7, 2018Time: 11:00 am Dept. 3A, 180 E. Weber Ave.,Stockton CA 95202





Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-6141PETITION OF Elizabeth Ochoa for change of


Petitioner Elizabeth Ochoa filed a petition with thiscourt for a decree changing names as follows:Present name: Elizabeth OchoaProposed name: Elizabeth Belen Alexander Giles






Case Number STK-CV-UNC-2018-7082PETITION OF Ralph Ruben Thome for change

of nameTo all interested persons:

Petitioner Ralph Ruben Thome filed a petition withthis court for a decree changing names as follows:Present name: Ralph Ruben ThomeProposed name: Ralph Ruben Dominquez





LINDEN LEGAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEDoc. #2018-057016Original (First filing)Filed 5/23/2018Steve J. Bestolarides, Recorder/County Clerk

Fictitious Business Name 303 Motors, 303 N.Wilson Way, Stockton, CA 95205

County of Place of business: San JoaquinS&S Auto Sales, Inc., 830 Wilson Way, Stock-

ton, CA 95205CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on 5/23/2018

s/ Surinder Pal Singh, President6/21

The Herald •

Fictitious BusinessName


Fictitious Business Name S&S Auto Sale, 845North Wilson Way, Stockton CA 95205






Fictitious Business Name Thomas Allen Vine-yards & Winery, 5573 W. Woodbridge Road, Lodi,CA 95242

County of Place of business: San JoaquinThomas Allen Vineyards & Winery, LLC, 5573

W. Woodbridge Road, Lodi, CA 95242California limited liability companyThis Business is conducted by a limited liability

companyThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Allen Lombardi, Managing Member

6/21


Fictitious Business Name Every Day Is A Try-out, G&G Game Changes, 16093 Prescott Rd.,Manteca CA 95336

County of Place of business: San JoaquinRick Fowzer, 16093 Prescott Rd., Manteca CA

95336This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business


s/ Rick Fowzer6/21


Fictitious Business Name 6cientossiø Exports.203 E. 7th St., Tracy CA 95396

County of Place of business: San JoaquinJesse M Sanchez, 203 E 7th St., Tracy CA

95376Maria E. Sanchez 203 E. 7th St., Tracy CA

95326This Business is conducted by a married coupleThe registrant commenced to transact business


s/ Jesse M. Sanchez, Officer’s Title C.E.O., 925-594-98356/21


Fictitious Business Name Premier Valley Realty,Inc., 123 Sycamore Ave., Ste. 205, Manteca, CA95336

County of Place of business: San JoaquinPremier Valley Realty, Inc., 6020 S. Little River

Way, Aurora, CO 80016CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business


s/ Kimberly M Martin, President6/21


Fictitious Business Name Bettencourt TracyRanch, 942 West Main Avenue, Crows Landing CA95313

County of Place of business: San JoaquinStanley J. Bettencourt, 942 West Main Ave.,

Crows Landing CA 95313Joanne Bettencourt, 942 West Main Ave., Crows

Landing CA 95313Additional registrants: Leslie J. Bettencourt

Roche, 1517 Countrywood Lane, Escalon CA95320

Andrew M. Bettencourt, 800 Stonecreek Circle,Modesto CA 95355

This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on March1, 2008

s/ Stanley J. Bettencourt6/21


Fictitious Business Name Teaflora, Wosteria TeaAtelier, 1420 W. Kettleman Lane, Suite G, Lodi CA95242

County of Place of business: San JoaquinKnowledge Studios, LLC, 4039 Pine Lake Circle,

Stockton CA 95219CA limited liability companyThis Business is conducted by an limited liabil-

ity companyThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on N/As/ Cynthia Hsieh, Manager

6/21


Fictitious Business Name Valley Pools And Ser-vices, 21496 Cherry Glen Court, Linden CA 95236

County of Place of business: San JoaquinShawn Patrick Dunn, 21496 Cherry Glen

Courtm Linden, CA 95236This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Shawn Dunn, Owner

6/21


Fictitious Business Name Auto Toyz, Inc., 1024Industrial Way, Ste. A, Lodi CA 95240

County of Place of business: San JoaquinAuto Toyz Inc., 5080 Chiles Road, Ste #2, Davis

CA 95618CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on Not Ap-plicable

s/ Paul Periolat6/21

LINDEN LEGAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEDoc. #2018-048550Re-file Refile. Previous File #2013-067844Filed 5/02/2018Steve J. Bestolarides, Recorder/County Clerk


County of Place of business: San JoaquinThe Garden Shopee Co., Inc., 1929 W. lincoln

Rd., Stockton CA 95207California corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on 4-3-2003s/ Tony Fugazi, President

6/21

LINDEN LEGAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEFile #2018-050151Filed 5/7/2018Steve J. Bestolarides, Recorder/County Clerk

Fictitious Business Name Ryan-James Publish-ing, 1870 Lakeshore Drive, Lodi CA 95242

County of Place of business: San JoaquinStacey Gatrost, 1870 Lakeshore Drive, Lodi CA


under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Stacey Gatrost, Author

6/28


Fictitious Business Name Custom Iron Works,215 Kelly Street, Lodi CA 95240

County of Place of business: San JoaquinGabriel Butron Pineda, 558 Indianna Street,

Woodbridge, CA 95258This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Gabriel Butron Pineada

6/28


STATEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL FROM PART-NERSHIP OPERATING UNDER FICTITIOUSBSUINESS NAME

The following person has withdrawn as generalpartner from the partnership operating under thefictitious business name ofL Custom Iron Works at215 Kelly St., Lodi, CA 95240

The fictitious business name statement for thepartnership was filed in San Joaquin County on:11/07/2016 as 2016-137405

The full name and residence of the person with-drawing as partner Robert Lee Lucero, 19431 FawnDr., Woodbridge, CA 95258

I declare that all information in this statement istrue and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any materialmatter pursuant to this section that the registrantknows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor pun-ishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dol-lars

s/ Robert L. LuceroSignature of Each Withdrawing Partner

This was recorded with the Assessor-Recorder-County Clerk on the date indicated by recordingstamp above6/28


Fictitious Business Name Gen2 Hospitality,1240 W. Robinhood Drive, Ste. H, Stockton, CA95207

County of Place of business: San JoaquinMKJP Inc., 1240 W. Robinhood Drive, Ste H,

Stockton, CA 95207CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on 5/31/18s/ Meeran Khusal, CFO

6/28


Fictitious Business Name Amazing Grace Win-dow Cleaning, 2403 E Anita St., Stockton, CA95205

County of Place of business: San JoaquinFrancisco J Aburto, 2403 E Anita St, Stockton,

CA 95205Dolores Aburto, 2403 E Anita St, Stockton, CA



s/ Dolores Aburto7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34197,1421 W. Colony Rd., Ripon, CA 95366

County of Place of business: San JoaquinPacific Bells, LLC, 111 W 39th St, Vancouver

WA 98660WA limited liability companyThis Business is conducted by a limited liability


under the name or names listed above on 3/21/18s/ Charlie Tiantawach, CFO

7/5

LINDEN LEGAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

Doc. #2018-054871Original (First filing)Filed 5/17/2018Steve J. Bestolarides, Recorder/County Clerk

Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34216,1968 Daniels St., Manteca, CA 95337





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34189,1100 Hwy 120, Escalon, CA 95320





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34179,5115 West Ln., Stockton, CA 95210





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34185,3714 E. Hammer Ln., Stockton, CA 95212





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34183,16905 Harlan Rd., Lathrop, CA 95330





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34173,4327 E. Hwy 88, Stockton, CA 95215





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Twincess Lashes, 165N Maple St #727, Manteca, CA 95336

County of Place of business: San JoaquinRegina Burnett Campbell, 801 Atherton Drive

#119, Manteca, CA 95337This Business is conducted by an individual

The registrant commenced to transact businessunder the name or names listed above on 5/12/2018

s/ Roger B. Campbell7/5








Fictitious Business Name Genesis AcupuntureCenter, 427 W. Oak St, Suite G, Lodi CA 95240

Cheryl Sutton, 322 1/2 W Walnut St, Lodi CA95240

County of Place of business: San JoaquinThis Business is conducted by an individual

The registrant commenced to transact businessunder the name or names listed above on Novem-

ber 2008s/ Diane C Sutton

7/12


Fictitious Business Name Seafood Express,Maui Catering, 2269 E. Miner Ave., Stockton, CA95205

County of Place of business: San JoaquinStockton Seafood Express, Inc., 2269 E. Miner

Ave., Stockton CA 95205CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporation

The registrant commenced to transact businessunder the name or names listed above on 09/1994

s/ Susan Franklin, Vice President7/12


Fictitious Business Name DBA Manteca, 205W Yosemite Ave., Manteca CA 95336

Downtown Business Alliance Manteca INC., 205W. Yosemite Ave., Manteca CA 95336

County of Place of business: San JoaquinCA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporation

The registrant commenced to transact businessunder the name or names listed above on n/a

s/ Eddie C. Tories, Secretary7/12


Fictitious Business Name Balanced Wellness,Spirit Healing Arts, 8971 E. Fairchild Rd., Stock-ton, California 95215

County of Place of business: San JoaquinGianna Marie Ripa, 8971 E. Fairchild Rd., Stock-

ton, California 95215Andre Alain Ripa, 8971 E. Fairchild Rd., Stock-

ton, California 95215This Business is conducted by a married couple

The registrant commenced to transact businessunder the name or names listed above on June 1,2018

s/ Gianna M Ripa7/12


Fictitious Business Name Weldwoods, 1490Pelusa Ln., Manteca CA 95337

County of Place of business: San JoaquinWeldwood Residential Care Home LLC, 928

Welwood Ct., Apt. 4, Los Gatos CA 95032CALIFORNIA limited liability companyThis Business is conducted by a limited liability


under the name or names listed above on N/As/ Bokime Etim, Managing Member/Administra-

tor7/12


Fictitious Business Name Big Heart Wine, 5573W. Woodbridge Road, Lodi CA 95242


W. Woodbridge Road, Lodi, CA 95242CA limited liability companyThis Business is conducted by a limited liability


under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Allen Lombardi, LLC Managing Member

7/12


Fictitious Business Name Balanced CheemaBros. Express, 4037 Boatswain Court, Stockton CA95206

County of Place of business: San JoaquinGurinder Pal Singh, 4037 Boatswain Court,

Stockton CA 95206This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on October2013

s/ Gurinder Pal Singh, Owner-Operator7/12


Fictitious Business Name Super Market Aquililla,Inc., 2481 E. Main St., Stockton CA 95205

County of Place of business: San JoaquinSuper Market Aquillila, Inc., 2481 E. Main St.,

Stockton, CA 95205California corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on 05-25-18

s/ Maribel Tafoya, Treasurer7/12

• The Herald

Today in the U.S., 1,000 of people will die from smoking and 3,000 kids will trysmoking for the first time. If you don’t smoke by the time you’re 18, chances

are you won’t. Tobacco companies know this, so they spend billions marketingto your kids every year.

They call this recruiting replacement smokers.

Tobacco CompaniesDon’t Want You. They Want

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Fictitious Business Name Bigworm’s Bakery &Deli, 8118 West Lane, Ste. 125, Stockton, CA 95210

County of Place of business: San JoaquinKenny N. Kong, 3416 Matterhorn Drive, Stock-

ton, CA 95212aaron Nhorn, 5175 La Miada Lane, Stockton,

CA 95212This Business is conducted by a general part-

nershipThe registrant commenced to transact business


s/ Kenny N. Kong, Partner7/12

LINDEN LEGAL STATEMENT OF ABDONMENTOF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEDoc. #2018-063596Filed 6/11/2018Steve J. Bestolarides, Recorder/County Clerk

Fictitious Business Name Bigworms Bakery &Deli, 8118 West Lane, Ste. 125, Stockton CA 95210

date business name statement was recorded inSan Joaquin County 6/22/17, 2017-071042

Kenny N. Kong, 3416 Matterhorn Drive, Stock-ton CA 95212

This Business is conducted by an individual

s/ Kenny N. Kong7/12


Fictitious Business Name Friends of Swenson,6507 Pacific Ave., #145, Stockton, CA 95207

County of Place of business: San JoaquinFriends of Swenson, 2087 Grand Canal Blvd.,

#2, Stockton CA 95207CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on 5-1-2018s/ Blair Hake, President

7/12


Fictitious Business Name Island PrincessWines, 9009 West Highway 12, Lodi California95242. Mailing: PO Box 2239, Lodi, California95241-2239

County of Place of business: San JoaquinHerman Ehlers & Sons, Inc., 1416 Arundel

Court, Lodi California 95242California corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on June 1,2018

s/ Mardy Ehlers, Secretary/Treasurer7/12


Fictitious Business Name Rex’s Pool Service,2218 Monte Diablo Ave., Stockton, CA 95203

County of Place of business: San JoaquinJoshua Parrish, 2218 Monte Diablo Ave., Stock-

ton CA 95203This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business


s/ Joshua Parrish7/12


Fictitious Business Name 303 Motors, 303 N.Wilson Way, Stockton, CA 95205






Fictitious Business Name S&S Auto Sale, 845North Wilson Way, Stockton CA 95205






Fictitious Business Name Thomas Allen Vine-yards & Winery, 5573 W. Woodbridge Road, Lodi,CA 95242


W. Woodbridge Road, Lodi, CA 95242California limited liability companyThis Business is conducted by a limited liability


under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Allen Lombardi, Managing Member

6/21



County of Place of business: San JoaquinRick Fowzer, 16093 Prescott Rd., Manteca CA



s/ Rick Fowzer6/21


Fictitious Business Name 6cientossiø Exports.203 E. 7th St., Tracy CA 95396

County of Place of business: San JoaquinJesse M Sanchez, 203 E 7th St., Tracy CA

95376Maria E. Sanchez 203 E. 7th St., Tracy CA



s/ Jesse M. Sanchez, Officer’s Title C.E.O., 925-594-98356/21


Fictitious Business Name Premier Valley Realty,Inc., 123 Sycamore Ave., Ste. 205, Manteca, CA95336

County of Place of business: San JoaquinPremier Valley Realty, Inc., 6020 S. Little River

Way, Aurora, CO 80016CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business


s/ Kimberly M Martin, President6/21


Fictitious Business Name Bettencourt TracyRanch, 942 West Main Avenue, Crows Landing CA95313

County of Place of business: San JoaquinStanley J. Bettencourt, 942 West Main Ave.,

Crows Landing CA 95313Joanne Bettencourt, 942 West Main Ave., Crows

Landing CA 95313Additional registrants: Leslie J. Bettencourt

Roche, 1517 Countrywood Lane, Escalon CA95320

Andrew M. Bettencourt, 800 Stonecreek Circle,Modesto CA 95355

This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on March1, 2008

s/ Stanley J. Bettencourt6/21


Fictitious Business Name Teaflora, Wosteria TeaAtelier, 1420 W. Kettleman Lane, Suite G, Lodi CA95242

County of Place of business: San JoaquinKnowledge Studios, LLC, 4039 Pine Lake Circle,

Stockton CA 95219CA limited liability companyThis Business is conducted by an limited liabil-

ity companyThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on N/As/ Cynthia Hsieh, Manager

6/21


Fictitious Business Name Valley Pools And Ser-vices, 21496 Cherry Glen Court, Linden CA 95236

County of Place of business: San JoaquinShawn Patrick Dunn, 21496 Cherry Glen

Courtm Linden, CA 95236This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Shawn Dunn, Owner

6/21


Fictitious Business Name Auto Toyz, Inc., 1024Industrial Way, Ste. A, Lodi CA 95240

County of Place of business: San JoaquinAuto Toyz Inc., 5080 Chiles Road, Ste #2, Davis

CA 95618CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on Not Ap-plicable

s/ Paul Periolat6/21

LINDEN LEGAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEDoc. #2018-048550Re-file Refile. Previous File #2013-067844Filed 5/02/2018Steve J. Bestolarides, Recorder/County Clerk


County of Place of business: San JoaquinThe Garden Shopee Co., Inc., 1929 W. lincoln

Rd., Stockton CA 95207California corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on 4-3-2003s/ Tony Fugazi, President

6/21


Fictitious Business Name Ryan-James Publish-ing, 1870 Lakeshore Drive, Lodi CA 95242

County of Place of business: San JoaquinStacey Gatrost, 1870 Lakeshore Drive, Lodi CA


under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Stacey Gatrost, Author

6/28

LINDEN LEGAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEFile #2018-059650

Filed 5/30/2018Steve J. Bestolarides, Recorder/County Clerk

Fictitious Business Name Custom Iron Works,215 Kelly Street, Lodi CA 95240

County of Place of business: San JoaquinGabriel Butron Pineda, 558 Indianna Street,

Woodbridge, CA 95258This Business is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on n/as/ Gabriel Butron Pineada

6/28


STATEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL FROM PART-NERSHIP OPERATING UNDER FICTITIOUSBSUINESS NAME

The following person has withdrawn as generalpartner from the partnership operating under thefictitious business name ofL Custom Iron Works at215 Kelly St., Lodi, CA 95240

The fictitious business name statement for thepartnership was filed in San Joaquin County on:11/07/2016 as 2016-137405

The full name and residence of the person with-drawing as partner Robert Lee Lucero, 19431 FawnDr., Woodbridge, CA 95258

I declare that all information in this statement istrue and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any materialmatter pursuant to this section that the registrantknows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor pun-ishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dol-lars

s/ Robert L. LuceroSignature of Each Withdrawing Partner

This was recorded with the Assessor-Recorder-County Clerk on the date indicated by recordingstamp above6/28


Fictitious Business Name Gen2 Hospitality, 1240W. Robinhood Drive, Ste. H, Stockton, CA 95207

County of Place of business: San JoaquinMKJP Inc., 1240 W. Robinhood Drive, Ste H,

Stockton, CA 95207CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporationThe registrant commenced to transact business

under the name or names listed above on 5/31/18s/ Meeran Khusal, CFO

6/28


Fictitious Business Name Amazing Grace Win-dow Cleaning, 2403 E Anita St., Stockton, CA95205

County of Place of business: San JoaquinFrancisco J Aburto, 2403 E Anita St, Stockton,

CA 95205Dolores Aburto, 2403 E Anita St, Stockton, CA



s/ Dolores Aburto7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34197,1421 W. Colony Rd., Ripon, CA 95366





s/ Charlie Tiantawach, CFO7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34216,1968 Daniels St., Manteca, CA 95337





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34189,1100 Hwy 120, Escalon, CA 95320





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34179,5115 West Ln., Stockton, CA 95210





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34185,3714 E. Hammer Ln., Stockton, CA 95212





7/5


Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34183,16905 Harlan Rd., Lathrop, CA 95330





7/5

LINDEN LEGAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEDoc. #2018-054865

Original (First filing)Filed 5/17/2018Steve J. Bestolarides, Recorder/County Clerk

Fictitious Business Name Taco Bell #34173,4327 E. Hwy 88, Stockton, CA 95215





7/5














Fictitious Business Name Genesis AcupuntureCenter, 427 W. Oak St, Suite G, Lodi CA 95240

Cheryl Sutton, 322 1/2 W Walnut St, Lodi CA95240

County of Place of business: San JoaquinThis Business is conducted by an individual

The registrant commenced to transact businessunder the name or names listed above on Novem-ber 2008

s/ Diane C Sutton7/12


Fictitious Business Name Seafood Express,Maui Catering, 2269 E. Miner Ave., Stockton, CA95205

County of Place of business: San JoaquinStockton Seafood Express, Inc., 2269 E. Miner

Ave., Stockton CA 95205CA corporationThis Business is conducted by a corporation

The registrant commenced to transact businessunder the name or names listed above on 09/1994

s/ Susan Franklin, Vice President7/12

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