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U M J LI A N
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PO Box 639 Julian, CA. 92036
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Julian News
The Only Weekly Newspaper Serving the Backcountry Communities of Julian, Cuyamaca, Santa Ysabel, Shelter Valley, Mt. Laguna, Ranchita, Sunshine Summit, Warner Springs and Wynola.
PERMIT NO. 30 JULIAN, CA
50¢
Volume 29 - Issue 13
Wednesday
November 6, 2013 ISSN 1937-8416
Julian, CA.
JCFPD Update From The Chief Hello Neighbors, I have been your local fire chief for just over four months. In this time I have gotten up to speed on many of the issues facing our town and our fire district. There have been lots to learn and lots to do gathering information as well as trying to keep things running operationally. As the fire season winds down and we get some rain, hopefully we can get out of the threat of wildland fires for a few months. This past fire season was pretty quiet in San Diego County with a few exceptions like the Chariot Fire that did considerable damage on Mt. Laguna. Thankfully, through the efforts of wildland fire agencies and local fire departments like ours, the fire was steered away from Julian. So, here are a few updates on what we have been doing for the past several months. 1. We had a work party to give our current fire station a face lift and make over. It was getting pretty ragged around here so with the help of a bunch of locals and donations from the Julian Firefighters Association as well as money from JCFPD, we repainted the whole place, replaced a bunch of siding, fixed doors, installed fences and a bunch of other misc. station repairs. Special thanks to Lee Stanley for sending over his construction crew, Mike Van Bibber for getting a paint donation and Julian CERT for helping with the prep work. 2. There has been some progress in the new station. The County has approved our site plan and we are currently trying to procure grading permits and waiting for Cal Trans approval. We have bid documents for the new buildings and working on finding a project manager and getting a loan for financing the project. Maybe with a little luck we will be breaking ground by spring. 3. We had a committee schedule and plan an open house/ fund raising effort. It was a great community event. There were venders of all types, activities for kids, Barbequed burgers and hot dogs, an awesome band, firefighting
demonstrations, a raffle and Smokey Bear even paid us a visit. It was a great success and we raised some funds and had a great time. 4. The JCFPD Board has approved and sponsored a special committee of locals to help us guide the future of the JCFPD. The group is going to meet regularly to discuss options for the future of our Fire District. Lots of things have changed in the fire environment and it is time to take a look at where we have been and where we are going. 5. The current Ambulance contract with San Diego County expired on Sept 30th 2013 but we successfully negotiated a six month extension with a substantial increase in the County Subsidy. So the good news is we are still in the ambulance business until March 30, 2014. The not-so-good news is we are in the process of preparing a new bid to retain the service but there is no guarantee we will be awarded the new contract. If the contract is awarded to another company Julian will still have an ambulance service, just not provided by JCFPD. 6. We are negotiating a contract with San Diego County Fire Marshal to provide fire prevention service for the District. This is more in line with building plan approvals with new construction and remodels. So all that as well as having staff meetings, training, walk-in business, board meetings, fire and medical calls, meeting with contractors, attorneys, vendors, County Staff, fire chiefs from other Depts. and just taking care of routine business has kept us all pretty busy. And a reminder as the temperatures start dropping and you start cranking up the wood stove and fireplaces. Be sure your flues and chimneys are clean and in good working order. Be sure to check your smoke detectors and replace the batteries. That’s all for now, I would like you to feel free to call if you have questions about anything. I will try to provide more updates in a timely manner in the future. Sincerely, Rick Marinelli Chief - JCFPD
Calling All Gym Rats Time To Think About Winter Sport Julian Youth Basketball The JYB 2014 Season practices start January 13, 2014 with games beginning January 18, 2014. The season ends March 15, 2014. Please make checks payable to Julian Youth Basketball Association. The Registration fee includes uniform, insurance, facility usage, and pictures, and trophy. Registration will be in front of the elementary school Monday Nov. 4 – Friday Nov. 8 before (7:30-8am) and after (2-2:30pm) school. There will also be an envelope in the office where you can pick up and drop off your registration. Sign-Ups: Early Bird (Ends Nov. 22): $70 (10% Sibling Discount) Late Registration (Ends Dec. 6): $80 If you are interested in helping, the following positions are in need of being filled: Coach or Assistant Coach (child is half-price for registration) Referee Games (not your child’s) Scholarship (I can contribute $_____ towards the registration fee) Concession Coordinator Sponsorship & Donation: “Slam Dunk” Sponsor-$1000 “Jump Shot” Sponsor- $500 “Easy Lay-Up” Sponsor-$250 “Free Throw” Scholarship Sponsor- (in increments of) $80 “Fair Play” Referee Sponsor- (in increments of) $80 Call or email Theresa Gregor if you have any questions about board positions and duties at theresagregor@yahoo.com or (760) 765-2028 (h) or (760) 473-2012 (cell)
www.JulianNews.com Music On The Mountain
(46¢ + tax included)
From The Land Down Under Fiona Joy Hawkins and Trysette In Special Performance
Eagles Get Ground Down By The Foothills Knights
by H. “Buddy” Seifert
Australian natives Fiona and Trysette bring their masterful piano skills and a little humor to a special Music on the Mountain Performance - Tuesday Night November 10 at the Julian branch Library. The Julian Branch Library is excited to be hosting Australian pianists Fiona Joy Hawkins and Trysette, on their ‘Two Grand I’m Yours’ United States tour. The performance will take place on Tuesday, November 12, 2013 at 6:30 pm. Sensual Singer Songwriter Trysette, and Evocative Mistress of Piano Fiona Joy Hawkins bring spark and sizzle to every Two Grand I’m Yours show. Trysette and Fiona Joy Hawkins met in 2011 and quickly developed a mutual admiration for each other's music. Both being pianists, they decided to tour together with the intention of playing only grands. This idea gave birth to the 'Two Grand I'm Yours' tour concept. The pair began touring together in 2012 to critical acclaim. They both were solo artists from New South Wales Australia, are classically trained with a penchant for the grand piano. However, that is where the similarities end. They blend musical worlds with stories both humorous and heartbreaking. They take their audiences on a journey through Pop, Folk, New Age and Classical, delivering an unforgettable evening in their own unique, fresh and entertaining way. Hawkins was born in Cessnock, New South Wales and raised in both Newcastle and Tamworth. She first began to study the piano at a young age, composing short pieces for the piano before she was a teenager. She trained at the Tamworth Conservatorium of Music under tutor Ursula Bakker, where she showed early signs of musical talent. Her early music teachers included Es Clarke, Ursula Bakker, and Maureen Newell. Her influences include George Winston, Michael Nyman, Chopin, and Mendelssohn. Hawkins 2013 album '600 Years in a Moment' draws on Celtic music from her family traditions as well as vocal and instrumental performances representing Mongolia, Hungary, China, Africa, Tibet, Ireland, the Middle East, Native America centered around her playing on a 120-key Stuart and Sons piano, being recorded in Newcastle (Australia), at Imaginary Road Studios (Vermont), Los Angeles, New York, Bremen and Portland (Maine), and Halifax (Canada). Featured musicians include cellist Eugene Friesen (Paul Winter Consort), bassist Tony Levin (Paul McCartney and Peter Gabriel), drummer Jeff Haynes (Pat Metheney) and violinist Charlie Bisharat (Yanni), violinist/vocalist Rebecca Daniel (Australian Chamber Orchestra) as well as guitarists Will Ackerman and Todd Boston. Trysette grew up on the northern rivers of New South Wales, Australia, under the influence of mainstream artists such as Elton John, Lionel Richie, Eagles, Carole King, James Taylor, it's no surprise that Trysette's lyric writing is intuitive and intelligently sensual. Trysette has a unique blend of attitude and sensitivity. “I'm not sure why I'm able to write lyrics because I don't remember doing so well at English in school” Trysette says.”I was just so broken hearted at the age of 19 over a silly boy that all I could do was pour out my feelings on paper and that's where the song writing began. I'd been classically trained on the piano for many years but without my teacher knowing, I'd play ragtime and pop songs instead of practicing my scales, but this ultimately helped me in the process of learning to write my own songs”. The Aussie artists Trysette and Fiona returned to the States in September to entertain their audiences once again, playing a series of dates at theaters, intimate clubs, and house concerts. Nan and Chuck Kimball of the Artists Loft in Julian have been following Hawkins for years and convinced them to extend their tour to Julian. Hawkins was a finalist for an ARIA (the Australian Grammy’s) and in 2013, she was a finalist for the independent Music Awards for best Live Performance across all categories, alongside the legendary Pete Seeger. Jordan Rich of Boston’s WBZ radio commented, “When they have finished with the piano, Trysette and Fiona could take up as stand-up comedians. They are a brilliant pair of artists making us laugh one minute, cry the next, and dance in our seats with music that touches our very sense.” Fiona and Trysette are each scheduled to perform 45 minute sets on a grand piano in the Julian Library. We encourage you to attend this once in a lifetime concert at the library. As always, the concert is free and open to all who wish to be fabulously entertained. The two will have CD’s available for sale following their concert. The library is located at 1850 Highway 78, Julian. For more information, please contact the branch at 760-765-0370.
Our Eagles lost a grinding squeaker of a football game to the Foothills Christian Knights in an afternoon home game on Friday. The afternoon started off in the Eagles favor when in spite of losing the opening coin toss Foothills deferred receiving the opening kick. The Knights, with the East wind to their back, boomed the kickoff through the west end zone. Eagles ball, first and 10 at Julian’s 20. Our Eagles opened the game with a 5-yard smash by Steven Canales. Darren Duffy followed up with a 2-yard dash through a thick defensive stand. QB Hunter McConnell competed a 17-yard pass to brother Hunter for another Eagles gain. The front line, a usually pugnacious group of fellows, appeared to decide to take a vacation, and a lack of blocking left the Eagles with the ball going over on downs on a 4th and 9. The Knights first pass from scrimmage fell incomplete. The Foothills QB picked up 14 yards and a first down on the next three plays and then threw another incompletion. The next play a false start on the Knights and a tackle by Sr. DE Tony Moniz was ruled a facemask penalty, giving Foothills a first and ten on the Julian 40. Foothills made the best of the situation and scooted down to the Julian 5, where the Knights QB scampered in to the promised land with a 5-yard dash. Foothills attempt at an extra point kick was smashed down by a surging Moniz as it left the kickers foot. Julian Eagles 0. Foothills Christian Knights 6. 5:32 left in the first quarter. Steven Corrales took the Knights kick deep in Julian territory at the 11. His return covered about 120 yards as he wove in and out of clots of Knights defenders and ended up at Foothills’ 1-yard line. Hunter, behind a blocking line, surged into the Knights endzone. Eagles score. Skyler M. rushed his kick just a little bit; a Knight got his paw on the ball and no joy for the Eagles. Julian 6. Foothills 6. 5:06 left in the first quarter. Foothills took the Julian kick at their own 35 and was brought down at the Knights’ 45. The Knights had a rushing QB and rush he did. He picked up 14 yards on four runs and was pummeled to the ground by a resounding tackle by Sr. DL Johnny Beresford. Foothills’ next pass flopped to ground like a ruptured duck, but the Julian defense blinked on a 4th and 4 and the Knights RB picked up 8, down to the Julian 30. Three quick incompletes and a hit heard in Santa Ysabel by Moniz and Julian has the ball on their own 28. Hunter’s first pass of the series skidded off the hands of Soph WR JJ Corrales and Canales ran for 8 yards on the next play. End of the first quarter. Hunter bulldozed his way for 4 yards and picked up a Julian first down. Canales followed up with a hard fought 3 and Hunter found Austin about 14 yards out for
Julian Eagles Athletics Football
Friday, August 30 W 46-26 @Borrego Springs Friday, September 6 L 0 - 49 @Crawford Friday, September 13 W 29 - 0 Ocean View Friday, September 20 W 46 - 6 Sherman Indian School Thursday, October 3 W* 2 - 0 HOMECOMING vs San Diego Jewish Academy Friday, October 11 L 7 - 20 Classical Academy Friday, October 18 W 40 - 14 Lutheran Thursday, October 24 - 7:00 L 10 - 16 Calvary Christian Friday, November 1 L 6 - 9 HOME vs Foothills Christian Teacher Appreciation Day Friday, November 8 - 3:00 HOME vs Borrego Springs Seniors Day * Eagles get a forfeit win.
Volleyball
Tuesday, October 1 L0-3 @Lutheran Thursday, October 2 L 0 - 3 HOME vs Vincent Memorial Tuesday, October 8 L 0 - 3 @ Borrego Springs Tuesday, October 10 W 3-0 @Calexico Tuesday, October 15 L 3 - 0 HOME vs Warner Thursday, October 17 L 2 - 3 HOME vs Mountain Empire Tuesday, October 22 L3-0 @Calapatria Thursday, October 24 L 3-0 HOME vs Lutheran Tuesday, October 29 L 3 - 0 @Vincent Memorial Thursday, October 31 L 3 - 0 HOME vs Borrego Springs Tuesday, November 5 5:00 Home vs Calexico Thursday, November 7 4:00 @ Warner
Cross Country Friday, November 8 - 3:30 Citrus League #4 @Lindo Lake Park Friday, November 15 - 3:30 Citrus League Finals @Guajome Park San Diego Section CIF Championships - TBA @Morley Field State CIF Championships - TBA @Woodward Park, Fresno another completion and a Julian first down. Hunter and Tony failed to connect and Hunter was caught in the backfield for a 4-yard loss. Hunter’s next two passes to Darren Duffy were just about a yard and a bit short for an Eagles first down. Foothills took over at their own 38 and the Knights QB picked up a quick 14 under his own power. The Knights were flagged for taking too much time to get the ball off and their next pass fell incomplete. The Knights picked up 17 yards on their next completion. The Knights QB was caught for a 4-yard loss by a sharp tackle by Sr. ILB Alex continued on page 7
NOVEMBER BUSINESS MIXER - THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 7 at 5:30
at the JULIAN LODGE, 4th & C Streets
COUNTRY CHRISTMAS November 30th
• Networking Breakfast •
Wednesday, November 20 Granny’s Kitchen 8 AM
2 The Julian News
November 6, 2013 Local Banking
Thursday - Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment
Specializing in nature, wildlife, mountain landscape, sunsets and desert photography, full color photo-to-canvas art work, photo books, calendars, greeting cards and post cards.
(760) 2000 Main St. #104 765-2129 In The Stonewall Building
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765 1676
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Featuring the Finest Local Artists
Books Books
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Selling Rare and Good Used Books Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
Dinner for Two $35.00
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◊ Two Caesar salads ◊ Two Flat Iron Steaks ◊ Two Chocolate Cream
Puffs stuffed with vanilla bean ice cream and espresso chocolate sauce ◊ Add our delicious house Cabernet Sauvignon for $ 5 a glass.
5pm to closing
Reservations Suggested
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WE INVITE YOUR OPINION! The views expressed by our contributing writers are their own and not necessarily those of The Julian News management. We invite all parties to submit their opinions and comments to The Julian News. All contributed items are subject to editorial approval prior to acceptance for publication. Letters must include your name and contact information. Letters may be mailed to: Julian News P.O. Box 639 Julian, CA 92036 email: letters@juliannews.com in person: Julian News Office 1453 Hollow Glen Road (9am - 5:00pm Wed-Fri) Deadline is Friday Noon for the next weeks issue
Julian’s Country Christmas kicks off on November 30 at Pioneer Park. The committee in charge of the town decorations and tree lighting would like to have “home-made” ornaments for the tree this year. We are asking community members to participate and make this the best season ever. All tree ornaments need to be sturdy to withstand the winds around Julian. We would like to have ornaments from as many community members as possible. The best ornaments are the ones that can be made with items on hand, such as twigs, leaves, dried apples, and items found in nature, as these items can withstand the weather and won’t be a source of littering around the area. There are several books available through the library and even more ideas on-line. Ornaments made at home can be dropped off at the Julian Chamber of Commerce by November 15 to give the decorating committee time to get everything done. Thank you so very much for your help and support! Appreciatively, Patti Thornburgh Back Country Citizens Concerned About Drones Scheduled Informational and Voice your opinion events: Panel Discussion: Monday Nov. 11th, 6:00-8:00: Julian Library Town Hall Meeting: Wednesday Dec. 4, 6:30 to 8:00 at the Julian Town Hall(All San Diego County Residents are invited) “Back Country Voices,” have joined to raise concerns about the recent unanimous vote by the San Diego County Board of Supervisors in support of a proposal for testing drones over Southern California skies. “I don’t know what we can do,” said one participant of the newly formed group, “but we have a lot of questions that need to be answered.” The group came together to discuss ideas and plans about educating themselves as well as the public about how our environment, safety and privacy might be impacted by drone testing in our skies overhead. “I’m very concerned,” said another participant, “about drone technology pushing way ahead of the groups that are writing the regulations for them. Parameters need to be put around their usage. I believe it’s a slippery slope going from military to domestic use.” Northrop Grumman in Rancho Bernardo, known for its Global
Hawk drones and General Atomics Aeronautical Systems in Poway, known for its Predator drones, are two of the largest unmanned aerial vehicle makers, and have carved out a booming local defense industry. The Army and Air Force have been using aerial drones for several years as weapons of firepower and surveillance. With the anticipated increased commercial usage of drones, many fear our country is becoming closer to a surveillance society. F.B.I. Director, Robert Mueller admitted remotely operated aerial drones have been used in the United States for surveillance and says the government needs to develop guidelines as the use of drones increase. Anyone, in fact, can buy a personal drone with limited range. Privacy and safety seemed to be the predominant concerns of the eclectic group, whose goal is to call for a public hearing on the matter. One member of the group claimed the announcement concerning the Supervisors meeting came only a few days before the announced proposal. “They mentioned in the news that they’d presented it to the public and there was no comment, when in fact, there was no venue to hear comments. I take issue with that,” she said. “Education is the answer,” said another person. “We don’t care about what we don’t know about,” he said. The group is putting together a panel of experts capable of addressing these many concerns of drone usage in our Back Country. BCV hopes to open the topic up for discussion with our local supervisors as well. They plan to hold a series of meetings in order to achieve the goal of securing a public hearing, well before the F.A.A. reveals the winners of the test-site lottery in December. Informed citizens are truly the strength of a democracy. Please come to one or both events planned for citizens to get informed and voice their opinions on drones being tested over their homes.
THE FAJITA GRILL
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Come See The New Crew New Ownership • New Name
CARMEN’S PLACE
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kat@julianyarn.com www.julianyarn.com
Knitting/Crocheting classes begin November!
The Julian News ISSN 1937-8416
STANTEC will be in Julian from November 11th through 15th to perform groundwater sampling using one field truck and two Stantec personnel. On Wednesday, November 13th Stantec will use traffic control while sampling the wells in Main Street. The work in Main Street is typically completed by midday.
Michael Hart and Michele Harvey ..... Owners/Publishers Michael Hart .................................. Advertising/Production Circulation/Classified Michele Harvey .......................................................... Editor Don Ray .............................................................. Consultant
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Albert Simonson Greg Courson Kiki Skagen Munshi Pastor Rick Hill Julie Zerbe
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A Celebration Of Food
National Food Day: An Educational Feast At Julian Elementary By Tricia Elisara
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629 MAIN STREET - RAMONA 760-789-2280 Joining with individuals, schools and cities across America, Julian Elementary School celebrated its first National Food Day on October 24th. From 9:00 to 2:00, K-5 students were treated to eight different workshops spread across campus focusing on food, agriculture, cooking and nutrition. Simply put, students and staff ate it up.
Country Christmas Decorating Time It's that time of year again - time for Country Christmas and Holiday Decorating! We are inviting everyone to join us in decorating Julian for the holiday season. Every year at this time, community volunteers get together and turn Julian into a holiday village for residents and visitors to enjoy. It's a great opportunity to meet with your neighbors and provide a good service to the community. The first day of decorating will be Wednesday, November 13th, 8:00 am until 3:00 pm. Volunteers will meet at the Rabobank parking lot to sign in, and will then be assigned to a work team. Decorating usually takes 3 to 4 days, depending on the number of volunteers and the weather. Volunteers are welcome to sign in at any time during the work schedule and work as long as they want to. Teams will be hanging lights, garland, bows and wreaths on local buildings, eaves and fencing, as well as assisting the boom crew. We recommend that you bring gloves and dress for working outdoors. This year the decorating is being coordinated by a new community volunteer group called the Julian Fire Plugs. Historically, the Fire Plugs were a volunteer organization that raised funds for the first Julian Fire and Rescue. In keeping with that dedication, the mission of the newly formed Julian Fire Plugs is to raise funds for the Julian Cuyamaca Fire Protection District and to strengthen ties in the community. If you plan to join us please RSVP to julianfireplugs@gmail.com. We look forward to seeing you there!
CATCH Healthy Habits Volunteer Opportunities
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Teak Nichols, Julian Apple Growers Assn. helps a student make apple cider All sessions were experiential, interactive and expertly taught by a team of volunteers. Representing the Julian Apple Growers Association, Mary Prentice and Teak Nichols related the history of the apple while having the students press their own cider. Josh Rasmussen, from Down the Road Farm, led students in a planting activity as well as brought farm animals for the kids to enjoy. Farm Smart, a program of the University of California Desert Research and Extension Center, lent us Stephanie Collins for a wonderful program that included churning butter, comparing animal feed, and milking Bessie, a wooden cow equipped with an inner stainless steel container filled with real milk. Camp Stevens staff Ryan Wannamaker and Correen Walsh captivated kids in the garden with pollinator games, honey tastings and dressing up as beekeepers. Led by Tricia Elisara and Gina VanderKam, students played vocabulary-rich “Garden Bingo” and interacted with the outstanding documentary film “Nourish” about global food issues.
Have you been looking for a volunteer opportunity in Julian? Do you like working with children? Here's a great opportunity to become involved at Julian Elementary with the CATCH Healthy Habits program. CATCH Healthy Habits program is a unique, evidence-based, intergenerational physical activity and nutrition program. The CATCH Healthy Habits program combats the serious problem of childhood obesity by engaging adults as mentors to teach healthy lifelong habits to kids. CATCH Healthy Habits pairs teams of adults with elementary school kids. Classes meet once a week for 8-week sessions. Hourlong sessions include fun games and exercises, a healthy snack and learning about good food choices. You can: Work with children in grades K to 5 to lead fun, active games, share healthy snacks, and learn about good food choices. Sessions meet weekly for an hour and training is provided. Support the team on site or behind the scenes. Prepare snacks, transport game equipment or provide office support. Watch the kids in action and collect data to measure results. If you would enjoy being part of this program please call Julian Pathways at 760-765-2228 and add your name and contact information to the interest list and we will be in touch to let you know when the informational and training sessions will begin.
Julian Woman’s Club Hosts 2013 Holiday Home Tour The Julian Woman’s Club is hosting their annual Holiday Home Tour on Friday, December 13, 2013. There will be two tours on Dec. 13th. We will meet at the United Methodist Church on Hwy 78. At the Church you will have the opportunity to purchase gifts for Christmas from our wonderful crafters & quilters. Baked goods will also be available to buy. Refreshments will be served before each tour begins. The cost of this tour is $20.00. The first tour leaves promptly at 9 AM, so be at the church at 8:30. The second tour leaves the church at 1 PM, so be there at 12:30 PM. Come earlier if you wish to shop. The craft shop & baked goods sales will be closed after the second tour. Reservations can be made at Julian Tea and Cottage Arts on Third Street in Julian. Make a check out to Julian Woman’s Club and mail it to P.O. Box 2062 Julian, CA 92036 Attn: Edie Seger. Please indicate on the check which tour you wish to be on: Morning or Afternoon. If your check covers more than one person write down the names of the others included on the check and include it with your check. When Edie receives the check she will secure your reservation and call you. Each guest will be assigned to a car with a driver that knows the route to each home on the tour. No guest will drive on the tour on their own. We will tour five fabulous homes: Priscilla & Keith Webb: in Apple Lane Orchard, Barbara Hedrick: off of Hwy 78/79 near Wynola Flats Produce, Terry & Jerry Jordan and Liz Smothers: in Wynola Estates, and Teri & Rich Morgan: on “C” Street in Julian. If you have any questions about the tour please call 760-765-3647 or cell- 760-221-9608 Diana Garrett or for reservations call 760-7650832 Julian Tea and Cottage Arts.
Delivery Available
Students cook the filling for tostadas with Chef Jeremy. All photos bt Karen Alexander Cooking was another excellent element of the day. Chef Greg from Healthy Adventures Foundation enlisted students to help make lettuce wraps and flavorful tostadas. Across campus, Chef Jeremy Manley and Carie Quick talked with students about the new school lunch program (catered by Jeremy’s on the Campus) and had the students brainstorm new menu items. To tie it all together, Carmen Macias led a game in classifying edible plant parts, decorating a “My Plate” diagram with healthy choices and ending with a fitness activity. Many parents, Garden Beneficials and other dedicated community members generously gave their day to assisting at each workshop. To add to this educational banquet, the campus was decorated with posters made by students in the weeks prior, promoting good food and healthy habits. At 11:00, students gathered on the playground for a scheduled exercise break led by Coach Dobby from the Julian Fitness Center. Just before starting, however, music came on the load speaker and Principal/Superintendent Kevin Ogden moved to the center of the campus, dancing. Teachers joined him from all directions, and the first ever flash mob at Julian Elementary was performed, appropriately enough to the song “We can change the world” on a day dedicated to making a healthier world for all of us! Celebrating Food Day was an idea generated by the school’s Farm to School Team as part of the year-long USDA planting grant awarded to the district and spearheaded by Pathways Executive Director Susi Jones. To learn more about National Food Day, or to begin planning even more activities for next year, please visit www.foodday.org and/ or contact the Farm to School Coordinator Tricia Elisara (765-3984) for more information.
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MONEY ORDERS – ATM – COPY AND FAX SERVICE
Kids With Cameras Are Back
The 2013 fall session of the popular after school photography program Kids With Cameras will present the work of ten middle school participants at the Julian library, November 7, 2013, at 6:00 pm in the Community Room. The catered reception for the photographers will kick off a two-week exhibit featuring the students’ art in the library. Kids With Cameras began in 2011 when Jeff Holt, Volcan Mountain Foundation board member, grew the idea of introducing kids to the natural beauty surrounding Julian through the lens of a camera. He enlisted the support of Julian Pathways and the Elementary/Middle School Garden program leader, Tricia Elisara. The six-week session takes place in fall and spring, and is limited to the first ten middle school students to sign up. Through this collaborative effort KWC has become so popular that the 2013 fall class was full within a couple of hours the first day of signups! In each of the six classes the kids learn about various techniques, including camera settings, lighting, composition, still life, portraiture, and how to look for extraordinary subjects amongst the ordinary. This past summer Jeff Holt researched and purchased 10 Canon Power Shot cameras through the Gallo Memorial Fund of the Community United Methodist Church of Julian. All the students now use the same type camera, providing a level playing field for the budding photographers. This fall KWC focused on food subjects. The kids photographed the school garden and visited Down the Road Farm, where they met with Farmer Josh and Farmer Bob, and explored one of the places sourcing fruits and vegetables to Jeremy’s on the Campus school cafeteria program. Chef Jeremy was on hand to explain to the kids where the fresh food in their school lunches comes from. The kids roamed the greenhouse and field rows, exploring all manner of things growing, including a clutch of chicks brought out by Farmer Josh for everyone to photograph! Wynola Flats Produce donated fresh veggies and fruits for the Still Life class. The kids set up their own creative motifs and learned to use available light. It was quite a sight to watch them overturn school tables for backdrops and sprawl on the floor to get a good angle on their subjects! In the last class the kids photographed Julian looking for the extraordinary amongst the familiar setting of their hometown. They wandered the streets shooting the domestic side of nature, the displays inside shops, dogs and people. The volunteer photography teachers include David Pierce, Bill Bevill, Graham Wilder, Harvey Arntson, Jeff Holt and Anne Garcia. Tricia Elisara is the liason with the Julian Middle School and Dana Pettersen lends a hand representing the school, as well. The adults leading the program encourage the kids to become observant explorers of nature and the world around us through the lens of their cameras!
4 The Julian News
Julian 760 765 1020
JULIAN
YESTERYEARS
and
November 6, 2013
Back Country Happenings Shirthouse Blugrass Band In The Red Barn Friday
ACTIVITIES & LODGING
▌ ▼
Home Crafted & Vintage Items
WE’VE MOVED
Downtown Julian - Cole Bldg.
Open 11-5
• Guided Trail Rides. • Breathtaking views of the Julian Countryside. • Your guide fills you in on local history and help advance your riding skills. • Ask us about our on-site riding and lodging packages.
2116 Main Street - Downstairs
•
7 Days a Week
Community Calendar
ONGOING EVENTS
Julian Community Planning Group 2nd Monday Every Month Town Hall - 7pm Architectural Review Board 1st Tuesday of the Month Town Hall - 7pm Julian Merchants Association Board - 2nd Wednesday - 8am Breakfast - 3rd Wednesday of the Month - 8am Julian Chamber of Commerce Mixer - 1st Thursday of Month Board - 3rd Thursday of Month Town Hall - 6pm 760 765 1857 Julian Community Services District Third Tuesday of every month at 10:00 A.M. at the San Diego County Sheriff’s Office, Julian Substation, Public Meeting Room, 2907 Washington Street, Julian Julian Cuyamaca Fire Protection District Board 2nd Thursday of the Month Julian Women’s Club - 9am CERT Board of Directors Meeting 1st Wednesday Of The Month Julian Town Hall - 9am Julian Historical Society 4th Wednesday of the Month Julian Historical Society Building, 2133 4th Street - 7 pm Julian Arts Guild General Meeting Second Wed. of the Month Julian Library - 3 pm (program) Fourth Tuesday of Month Julian Library - 6:00 Zumba Aerobics with Gaynor Every Monday and Friday 6pm 619 540-7212 Every Tuesday Healthy Yoga with Lori Munger HHP,RYT Julian Library - 4pm Every Wednesday Zumba Aerobics with Millan Chessman - FREE Town Hall - 9am Every Wednesday Julian Library Baby Story Time with Ms Sandi - 10 am Preschool Story Time and Crafts with Miss Linda 10:30 am Sit and Fit for Seniors - 11 am Gentle Stretching and flexibility exercises with Matt Kraemer Second & Fourth Wednesdays Feeding America Julian Library parking lot - 10:00am Shelter Valley Community Center 12pm Every Thursday Warner Springs Farmers Market - suspended for season Thursday Evenings Julian Grief Therapy 6:30 - 8:30 call 760 765 1090 Dr. James Colbert Friday Morning Yoga Class With Lori Munger HHP,RYT Julian Library - 9am Every Sunday (Weather permitting) Julian Doves & Desperados historic comedy skits at 1 pm, 2 pm & 3 pm – stage area behind Julian Market & Deli.
NOVEMBER
Wednesday, November 6 Feeding America Julian Library - 10am
Five guys with a love of bluegrass is what has pulled together the Shelter Valley Community Center Shrithouse Bluegrass band. Leader Rich Craig on banjo, front man - 11am Peter Lauterbach on mandolin and guitar, lead signer Rob Lewallen Thursday, November 7 on guitar, Conley Robinson on guitar and Len Claesson on bass. Kids With Cameras exhibit/ The Shirthouse Bluegrass Band specialize in playing many styles reception of music, Including Gospel, Folk, and Rock, with 3, 4 and 5 part Julian Library - 6pm harmonies while still maintaining that great Bluegrass sound. They mix it up with pop tunes reinterpreted to a bluegrass style, blending Fri.-Sat., November 8, 9 the evening together as only the Shirthouse Bluegrass Band can. Side Street Productions Friday night shows start at six and they play until nine with fun and WILDFIRE - 8pm great music making the night fly-by, So don’t forget to order before Reserve tickets by call Kait at you grab your table ... they don’t want you going home hungry. 970-987-4684 or Kymm at 760522-3384. Sunday, November 10 Side Street Productions WILDFIRE - 3pm Reserve tickets by call Kait at 970-987-4684 or Kymm at 760522-3384.
Nathan James, The One Man Blues Band - Saturday Night
Monday, November 11 Veterans Day
www.julianactive.com by reservation
760-765-1598 Weekend Country BBQ
Pine Hills Lodge Friday Night Music In The Pub
11 to 4
Proudly serving visitors for over 25 years, including friends and family of our backcountry neighbors and residents
Five unique guest rooms, near town, on 3 wooded acres with extensive gardens, benches and pathways. Our guests enjoy a full breakfast each day, goodies in the afternoon and unsurpassed hospitality.
Monday, November 11 Back Country Citizens Concerned About Drones Panel Discussion - Community Room at Julian Library 6pm - 8pm
Our adjacent BLACK OAK CABIN provides another option for your getaway! www.butterfieldbandb.com
&
www.blackoakcabin.com
For More Information: 760-765-2179 or 800-379-4262
Tuesday, November 12 Music On The Mountain Pianists and vocalists Fiona Joy Hawkins & Trysette Tuesday, November 12 Julian Small Business Forum Health Care Reform Overview Wynola Pizza & Bistro 6pm - RSVP 505 250 5160
*Newly Renovated*
All 23 rooms combine modern comforts of A/C, private baths, flat screen TV and free WiFi Vintage mountain charm perfect for groups or romantic getaways
4th and ‘C’ Street
Wednesday, November 13 Flu Clinic Palomar-Pomerado Health Specialist will be giving free flu shots Julian Library - 11am
(760) 765 1420
Saturday, November 16 Rapture - The most award winning Daffodil on record presented by Sally Snipes Julian Library - 10am Saturday, November 16 Music On The Mountain (Special Performance) Coterie Celli and guest cellist Alvin Wong Julian Library - 2pm
Recently returned from that bastion of the blues, Sweden, Nathan James is back in Wynola Saturday night from six to nine. He’ll have his washtar, his guitar and a whole lot of cool music from the delta, the city and the real American Blues catalog to share. One guy on stage, tearing it up is the best description, he’ll pick it, Monday, November 18 Playgroup for Learning slide it and sing it. All you have to do is park yourself at a table and Julian Elementary, Pathways get ready for an inspiring evening. 8am-9am The tight surroundings of the Red Barn can provide a listening For infants, toddlers, experience like no other, in the back country of the city. preschoolers and their parents. Add in the food, the choices of over 35 premium brews and Call (760) 765-2228 to enroll. Wynola Pizza provides you with a venue second to none in the Sponsored by the Woman’s Club. County. Get your order in and they’ll bring it right to your table so you don’t have to miss a note of the music. No cover charge means Wednesday, November 20 it is the biggest bargain for your entertainment dollar. Before you go Feeding America check out the special desserts ... if you ave a party of four, may we Julian Library - 10am Shelter Valley Community Center suggest the apple - dessert pizza! - 11am Upcoming Wynola Pizza & Bistro Shows: Thursday, November 28 Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Dinner - 11 until 2 Julian Town Hall Sponsored by Calvary Chapel Julian Saturday, November 30 Country Christmas Pioneer Park 4th and Washington Holiday Celebration/Tree Lighting
DECEMBER
Wednesday, December 4 Public Information Forum San Diego County National Drone Testing site? Julian Town Hall - 6:30pm
CALENDAR LISTINGS If you are having or know of an event in Julian, Lake Cuyamaca, Ranchita, Warner Springs, Santa Ysabel, Shelter Valley Sunshine Summit or elsewhere that should be listed in the Backcountry Happenings column, please contact the JULIAN NEWS at PO Box 639 Julian, CA 92036, voice/fax 760 765 2231 email: submissions@juliannews.com or bring the information by our office.
Spookey Haloween In The Mine
Friday, November 15 – Hills Brothers with Harry Joe Reynolds Saturday, November 16 – Holler (Monthly)Reunion Friday, November 22 – Jake’s Mountain For more information call Wynola Pizza & Bistro 760-765-1004
• On Nov. 5, 1605, King James I of England learns of a plot to explode the Parliament building. Guy Fawkes had been found lurking in a cellar with 20 barrels of gunpowder. Fawkes revealed that he was part of a conspiracy to annihilate England's Protestant government and replace it with Catholic leadership. • On Nov. 6, 1860, Abraham Lincoln is elected the 16th president of the United States over a deeply divided Democratic Party, becoming the first Republican to win the presidency. Lincoln received only 40 percent of the popular vote but handily defeated the three other candidates.
• On Nov. 8, 1895, physicist Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen becomes the first person to observe X-rays, an advance that became an important diagnostic tool in medicine. In 1897, X-rays were first used on a military battlefield to find bullets and broken bones inside patients. • On Nov. 9, 1938, Jewish businesses and homes in Munich are destroyed, and Jewish men, women and children are beaten and murdered, in an exercise in terror. The night would be called "Kristallnacht," or "the Night of Broken Glass," because of the cost of replacing broken glass in looted Jewish shops -- 5 million marks ($1.25 million). • On Nov. 7, 1944, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt is elected to an unprecedented fourth term in office. FDR remains the only president to have served more than two terms. Roosevelt presided over two of the biggest
Halloween Carnival Mine Tour, sponsored by the American Legion - courtesy Cindy Long-Andersen crises in U.S. history: the Great Depression of the 1930s and World War II. • On Nov. 10, 1964, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara says that the United States has no plans to send combat troops to Vietnam. By 1969, more than 500,000 American troops were in South Vietnam. • On Nov. 4, 1979, hundreds of
Iranian students storm the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, taking more than 60 American hostages. The students were demanding the return of Iran's deposed leader, the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. After the student takeover, President Jimmy Carter ordered a complete embargo of Iranian oil. 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
T
November 6, 2013
The Julian News 5
760 765 1115
My Thoughts by Michele Harvey
Autumn And Winter
4470 Highway 78 in Wynola, easy access parking AM & AM
Open 6 Monday Thru Friday Saturday Sunday at 8
Daily Lunch Specials! Live music on Sunday at noon
Sunday - Fresh Grilled meats and veggies Great spot for group meetings large or small
Elementary School Haloween Parade
Before they invaded the town and their neighborhoods for tricks and treats, the Julian Elementary school held their annual costume parade.
Less Home Or Homeless
a poem by Katie Rumfield, Brea, CA
A single tear falls Our hearts and home are here! Starting over is the challenge we accept But family and friends are dear. To move would be much simpler Tears of joy are here We are grateful for this life. God's blessings are all around us Their future husband and wife. Since the fire, our children met Tears are fewer now And hide our daily frown. We do our best to wear a smile Drag our spirits down. Insurance claims, rebuilding pains Our community is in tears The governor, the lost hunter It's just a crying shame. Who could we try to blame? The town's still here but homes are lost Their tears joined ours How could it possibly be? one of the world's collections Ourtop neighbor's house was standing tall Guggenheim Museum, to much left to see. Therehome was not It was opening day at newto see the ashes Wethe came
a giant upside-down cupcake. Tears have just begun concrete building that resembled And then outside a bizarrely shaped whiteit took our own. The fireline tookup our daughter's home harbors and of rivers of the South. thousands people Then the worst was known. so it could in the shallow New York operate City's Fifth Avenue, Days of hope, had draftOct. of less 11 feet • aOn 21,than 1959, on nights of worry inches above the water. ship conference. OurThe granddaughter is crying -- had low profi le, rising only of 50 anations attended fi18 rst there were kind. Thethe people -- 172enforced. feet long 41 feet motel wide was where we stopped be Representatives Anand El Centro at Greenpoint, The vessel 26, takes effectN.Y. andBut is ready to was hard to find. clean air the Union and ironclad Monitor isJune laid adopted signed onfor We packed camping with some friends • On Oct. 25, 1861,which the keel of Nations Charter, was Tears are not here yet construction. • On On Oct. Oct.24, 23,1945, 1989,the a United series tolls paid back the cost their rst ride Manhattan. milesfihad from theunder Florida Keys. and-a-half tons of dynamite. We knewofthey had no fear. and 4 feet deep. Innation nine years, people paid aisland nickel each to take entering theFire 90 were our protectors then ignited with the power ofjust twocrews and planes was 363 miles long, 40previous feet wide public, and more than 100,000 otherminutes, offensive weapons from two the large gas cloud Since fires had come so near. foot riseblockade ininto elevation. The canal subway opened the military to prevent any released theto plant. Within We leftgeneral our home without a doubt locks accommodated the 500stations. That the the United Statesevening, willgas establish ethylene-isobutane were Built in only years, 83 canal traveled 9.1 miles through 28 nuclear weapons in Cuba and that pounds of two highly flammable by Laura Dunkel Ocean via theUnion Hudson River. Rapid Company (IRT), thatpeople. theTransit Soviet has 85,000 placed 23 Approximately Great Lakes with the Atlantic line, by the Interborough Johnoperated F. Kennedy announces factory in Pasadena, Texas, kills Canal opens, connecting York City subway opens. The fithe rst • On Oct. 1962, ethylene gas22, leak at aPresident plastics MjH 26, 1825, from the Erie On Oct. is27, 1904, the of •contemporary art. explosions sparked byNew The following reprinted theanone year anniversary of the Cedar Fire.
Winner:Tears Sara Petite Welcome San Diego Music Award
Thunder storms so fierce lightening thrown from the heavens above lighting up the skies with shimmering white fright. Booming sounds come from afar, not knowing where they ascend and end lasting day and night; One might have the impression this may be the end. Another town faces threats of multiple fires ragging out of control consuming everything in its path. Choking smoke, thick and unforgiving; not taking notice as it engulfs living creatures large and small, scampering to find a place of refuse only to find themselves overcome by the cruel disastrous interruption. Their homes forever under the ashen heap of smoldering trees. Once the dwelling of many squirrels, birds and insects. Time will heal the land they roam. Echoing memories haunt the living, now homeless, as they struggle to regain what they had before nature hurled its reminder that nothing it owns will last forever; for the earth will reclaim that which belongs to it, it seems to mock endlessly in the ears of those in its wake. Wanting not to altogether discourage the tenants, life eventually springs forth new beginnings and endless possibilities. Animal and human alike bounce back. Perseverance prevails in the struggle to survive. Generation after generation experience mercies and grace during and after creations convulsive epilepsy's. Weather finding us with less of a home or homeless, the spirit of man and beast lives on.
Here in Julian, autumn just sort of slides into winter. Winter often gives way suddenly to spring with a burst of leaf buds and daffodils popping up from newly warmed earth. Spring becomes summer when the temperature climbs from the mid-60s and 70s to the high 80s and 90s nearly overnight. When summer winds down we get autumn, the season when we feel the night time temperatures drop to the mid-40s or lower and we need to put extra blankets on our beds and crank up the dial on electric blankets. As we approach winter, we bring in firewood and add another blanket or two to the bed. I’ve lived in and near Julian for nearly 30 years. I’ve seen first snow more than once on Halloween, I’ve seen first snow several years in a row on Friday after Thanksgiving and then some years it came on Christmas Eve and one year we received our first snow in February. Since all of our water is in our local wells; all the rain and snowfall we get each year is very important to our lives, the lives of our animals and the lives of our plants, our crops and our orchards. Long time locals got really crabby the year our first snow fell in February. I really like autumn. It’s a time of year when plants die back and the tops sleep until spring comes to wake them. Plants spend the cold months sending their roots deeper so they can bring more nourishment into their new development when spring arrives with new top growth. Autumn is a much quieter season than summer. Summer is a very noisy, outdoor season. When it isn’t way too hot, people congregate outside to play outdoor games, to cook and eat barbecue, fish, water ski and enjoy many other outdoor happenings. Once the air cools and Daylight Savings is over, the sky gets darker earlier and many of us seem to spend more time in quiet activities inside our homes. Autumn and winter seem like reflective times to me. They are times when I can quietly clean out a cabinet or closet without feeling an urge to go outside. I think that I get more done inside as autumn turns to winter. I hope I do. It feels like the weather around me is urging me to stay inside and complete inside tasks. For me, one of those tasks is reading. It’s not a chore. Reading is one of my pleasures. Reading a good rich book is like eating a whole box of chocolates in one sitting without getting sick. I think that if I lived without reading I’d be a very dull person. Reading teaches me so much about my world, and the cool months of autumn and winter give me the quiet time I need to continue to educate myself. Today is the 2nd of November and I’m already sliding on my warm socks to wear inside my cozy slippers each night when I arrive home from work. Cozy socks and slippers are one of my life’s simple pleasures on a cold evening. We enjoyed about 1 ½ inches of rain not long ago and we built fires in our fire place several nights in a row to take away the damp and the chill. I’m told that we will have a cold rain in about a week because of an Alaskan storm headed our way. Maybe we will get some snow too. I’m ready for the first winter storms. I’ve been collecting kindling all year, as I do every year and I have brought enough firewood in to our house to last more than a day or two. This is a time of year to stock up on canned goods and other nonperishable food items in case of a power outage or in case of a lazy day of not wanting to slide on snow or ice or wade through puddles while shopping for groceries. Think of ways to heat food without electricity before the power goes out. Be prepared. Keep candles and oil lamps lit when you get cold because even though they may not create much heat, they do create some heat. Their light is important to keep a person from stubbing toes and otherwise injuring body parts in a dark house. I keep matches and lighters very close to candles and oil lamps so I know where they are as I need them. Don’s Market keeps a supply of 5 gallon water bottles for sale. We bought 8 or 10 just before evacuating for the Cedar Fire. We keep small bottles of water frozen so we will have them for drinking water in case of a power outage. They also help keep our freezer cold during an outage. We keep the large bottles of water mainly for flushing toilets. They are in the barn, full and ready to be used when needed. A person may not know just how quickly a house can get smelly until that house has a toilet that should have been flushed hours or days before. One year we learned that keeping our chain saws sharp at all times with a good supply of gasoline is a very good idea. One of our neighbors called to say she was evacuating from the impending fire, and then as soon as she drove onto our mutual road, she had to turn back. A tree had fallen and completely blocked the road. Six of us took about an hour to clear enough of that tree for all vehicles to drive through. Neighbors helping neighbors worked wonders that autumn day. As autumn slides into winter, I like to be prepared for my favorite seasons so I can spend those months as relaxed as possible, knowing I’m ready for nearly any emergency and any lazy day that I find along the way. These are my thoughts.
What To Know This Benefit Open Enrollment Season (StatePoint) The end of the year is benefit open enrollment season for most Americans -- your annual opportunity to change, elect, or renew benefit coverage offered through your employer for the upcoming year. With the cost of health care
continuing to rise, health care reform is changing the insurance landscape and often the benefits employers provide. And with these changes, consumers face added costs and new decisionmaking responsibilities. In fact, in addition to healthcare decisions, four-fifths of employers have already adopted voluntary benefits to provide employees with new nonmedical benefit choices, according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute. “Employers once selected and paid for a specific set of nonmedical benefits for their employees, such as short-term and long-term disability, dental, and term life insurance,” says Rob Grubka, president, Group Protection at Lincoln Financial Group. “Today, that’s changing; decisions and funding of healthcare and many nonmedical benefits are now in the hands of the employees themselves.” If you’re a bit confused by the details, here are some simple things to consider when choosing your benefits: • Health insurance coverage is certainly a valuable benefit, but don’t overlook how other
FEED STORE
PET STORE
$5 OFF
PURCHASE OF $65 OR MORE
PURCHASE OF $35 OR MORE
Purchase of $65 Or More Feed Store Products (Hay, Horse, Equine, Livestock or Poultry Products). Offer Code JN02. One coupon per visit per household. Cannot be combined with any other offer or in-store specials. Coupon not valid on services. Expires 11/15/13.
Purchase of $35 Or More Pet Store Products (Dog, Cat, Fish, Reptile, Small Animal and Bird Products). Offer Code JN01. One coupon per visit per household. Cannot be combined with any other offer or in-store specials. Coupon not valid on services. Expires 11/15/13.
IN RAMONA
OPEN EVERYDAY!
FULLY STOCKED!
Conveniently Located 947 Main St. Corner of 67 & 78
M-F 8am - 6:30pm Sat 8am - 5:30pm Sun 9am - 5pm
To supply ALL your Hay, Feed and Pets (760) 788-7785
POPE TREE SERVICE All Your Tree Service Needs Commercial & Residential Oak and Pine our Specialty CA. State License #704192 Fully Insured for Your Protection Workers Comp.
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760
Over 20 Years in Julian
• • • •
Trained Experts Difficult Removals Artistic Trimming Brush Clearing
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Chris Pope, Owner
ACCEPTED
HOME SERVICES
CHIMNEY SWEEP PELLET, GAS,& WOOD DRYERS EXHAUSTS & VENTS
SWAMP COOLERS DONNA LORD
(760) 484-3294
“I can do it” ...through Christ who strengths me Serve ~ Phil. 4:13 Thank You For NINE Years Of Allowing Me To You !
important benefits – such as dental care, vision coverage, disability insurance, life insurance and critical illness insurance – also play a big role in protecting your financial future. Even if your employer doesn`t contribute toward the premium cost, these can be more cost effective and you may be able to conveniently pay premiums via pre-tax payroll deduction if you purchase them at work. You’ll likely need more protection than just medical, and the majority of employers do sponsor other options. So review your enrollment materials to determine what’s being offered. • Figure out your biggest risks today and make protecting them a priority. If you’re healthy, single, and relatively young, you have different needs than someone who is married with three kids in high school. • A lot of companies and benefits providers have tools, videos and even games on their websites to help make understanding benefits easy. For
example, www.LincolnforLiving. com, an innovative free website, features a wide array of tools and resources to help you make smarter decisions about protecting your future based on your lifestyle. • Every year you should consider your life changes and re-evaluate your needs. Whether you’re about to walk down the aisle, expand your family, or buy your first home, protecting your assets with the right kinds and amounts of insurance coverage is key. • With a voluntary benefits program, you get an opportunity to purchase specific benefits. But there are a lot of details so take advantage of benefit educational webinars, one-on-one meetings or group meetings provided through your employer. It's the important things in life that are worth protecting. Insurance benefits offered in your workplace play a role in how you plan for that protection. Be sure to make informed choices this open enrollment season.
6 The Julian News
Julian
and
Cuyamaca
Back Country Dining Julian
Winery Guide
&
Julian
5 9 . $9 ch n u L cial Spe
RANCH CAFE
760.765.2167 2116 Main Street Julian, CA
OPEN DAILY at 7
Julian
Julian
Julian & Warner Springs
NOW serving Breakfast and Coffee 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m
ROMANO’S
Poncho Villa’s Authentic Mexican Food & Pizza
RESTAURANT
Julian Tea & Cottage Arts
Drive-Thru Service for To-Go Orders
ITALIAN & SICILIAN CUISINE
760 765 0832
2124 Third Street
one block off Main Street 866 765 0832 www.juliantea.com
Toll Free
Open 7 Day a Week 8:00 to 4:00
2718 B Street - Julian Reservations 760 765 1003 www.romanosjulian.com
— Closed - Tuesday & Wednesday —
Julian
November 6, 2013
SENIOR THURSDAY”S • Daily Mexican Food & Pizza Specials Noon to 4PM • Complete Dinners & Ala-Carte Menu - $6.00 & Wine • Small to Largefrom Pizzas (Wide Selection) Choice Menu plusBeer a drink Available OPEN 7 DAYS Visa/Master Card 11:30a.m. - 8:30p.m. Accepted Now In Warner Too!
760 765-1810
Coleman Creek Center - Julian (2 Blocks South of Main on Washington)
Julian
760 782 0224
NOW Serving
Hwy 79
Mexican Food
Julian Pie Co.
All Day!
Don’s Market
Hwy 78
Dudley’s Bakery
Only a Short ride from downtown Julian
Groups Please Call
760 765 3495 Ample Parking
RV • Trailer • Motorcycle
Julian
Now open 7am to 7pm Monday & Tuesday Gateway To All of The Back Country Corner of 78 & 79
Daily Lunch Specials Daily Dinner Specials
Pancakes•French Toast Bacon•Sausage•Ham Variety Of Fresh Fruits Dairy Goodies, etc. 8 am - Noon • Adults $11.50 Kids $6.95 Personal Omelet Station - Cooked before your eyes
SUNDAY
JULIAN GRILLE
PASTRY COMPANY
Post Office
“Home Of Julian Sourdough””
Brunch Buffet
European Style Bakery & Bistro Coffee’s ON Starting at 7 every morning!
Now Taking Holiday Orders Open Wednesday Nov. 27 Open Thanksgiving Day 8-12
Week Nite Specials • Chicken fried steak • Liver and onions • Roast beef m • Turkey dinner 4 p • Sirloin steak
Desserts • Pastries • Salads • Sandwiches • Soups
OPEN 7 to 5 – 7 Days A Week Corner of Fourth & Washington 760
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2722 Washington Street•760 765 2265
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2000 Main Street • Julian, Open Daily: 11am to 5pm Organic “Fair Trade” Coffee Breakfast and Lunch 4470 Highway 78 in Wynola
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2119 Main St. Julian
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4510 Hwy 78 Wynola
760-765-2472
Dine Inside, Outside Take Out Conference Facilities
Over 35 varieties of beer, ale and hard cider Wynola
Open 7 Days a Week 11am to closing Monday: Live Music with Coko Brown Tuesday: Mid Week Specials Wednesday: Mid Week Specials Bring Your Own Wine - No corkage fee Thursday: Mid Week Specials Fresh, Seasonal, Outstanding Friday: Fine Dining 5pm to 9pm Saturday: Classical Guitar with Gen Ian Farm to Table Cuisine 6pm - 9pm Steaks ◊ Seafood Specialty ◊ Desserts Sunday: Piano with Emily Carter Best Back Country Burgers ◊ Children’s Menu 5pm - 8pm Enclosed Patio Dining ◊ Fireside Dining Wine, Champagne, and Beer Bar
Private Banquet Room and Meeting Space
San Diego’s Sustainable Chef
760.765.1587
4354 Highway 78
Between Santa Ysabel and Julian
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1. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the Levantine Basin found? 2. ART: Who created the work titled “Twittering Machine”? 3. LANGUAGE: What does the Greek word “dactyl” mean? 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How long is a giraffe’s tongue, on average? 5. THEATER: Actor Richard Burbage was closely associated with which famous playwright? 6. LITERATURE: Who wrote the book “Where the Wild Things Are”? continued on page 14
Chef’s Corner Living Well With Diabetes Because so many Americans -- including my husband, mother, father, youngest sister and many other family members and friends -- are diabetics, I decided to collect 150 of my favorite, healthy recipes and create “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook: 150 Healthy, Delicious Recipes for Diabetics and Those Who Dine with Them.” This is an easy-to-use cookbook that addresses the health and dietary needs of pre-diabetics, juvenile diabetes, Type 1 and Type 2 diabetics, women with gestational diabetes related to pregnancy, those with diabetic-related complications or anyone seeking to embrace a healthier diet and lifestyle. The recipes also are satisfying for nondiabetics, and I use them when entertaining family and friends. Holiday dining and celebrations are a culinary challenge for most Americans, especially those with diet-related illnesses. While I’m not a diabetic, my family medical history provides a cautionary tale. The American Diabetes Association
estimates that while almost 24 million people in the U.S. have diabetes, only 18 million actually have been diagnosed. This means almost 6 million people have diabetes and don’t know it. Some of the signs and symptoms of Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes are: increased thirst; frequent urination; extreme hunger, unexplained weight loss; ketones in the urine (ketones are a byproduct of the breakdown of muscle and fat that happens when there’s not enough insulin); fatigue; blurred vision; slow-healing sores; mild high blood pressure; and frequent infections, such as gum or skin infections and vaginal or bladder infections. This recipe for Roasted Tomatoes Stuffed with Lemon and Herb Cauliflower Couscous is from “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” It’s easy and delicious, and provides a healthy side dish for diabetics and those who dine with them during the holidays, and every day!
STUFFED ROASTED TOMATOES This is the perfect way to showcase large, multi-colored seasonal tomatoes. Roasting them brings out their sweetness, and stuffing them with the Lemon and Herb Cauliflower Couscous adds another dimension of flavor and creates a unique and visually beautiful side dish, or a lovely light lunch dish on a bed of salad greens. 8 large, ripe tomatoes (red, green, yellow or color of choice) 8 garlic cloves, peeled and smashed 1 teaspoon kosher salt 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 1/2 tablespoons fresh, chopped basil or flat-leaf, Italian parsley 2 tablespoons olive oil Lemon and Herb Cauliflower Couscous (recipe follows) 1. Cut a 3/4-inch slice off the bottom of each tomato, reserving them for lids. Scoop out the seeds continued on page 14
The Julian News 7
November 6, 2013
Thinking About Solar Think Local California based Annual Solar is dedicated to increasing energy independence by providing contractors and homeowners alike with the best prices on industry favorites and new innovative systems. Annual Solar operates as a solar distributor, specializing in the sale and distribution of solar panels, inverters, racking and tracking systems for commercial, business and residential use. The California Public Utility Commission (CPUC) has approved a “Time of Use” mandate (TOU) for all small and medium-sized businesses, increasing rate Monday-Friday 7:00am thru 7:00pm. This TOU goes went into effect on November 1, 2013. With utility rates rising, a grid-tie solar power system can stabilize power costs by generating electricity during peak load times. The solar industry continues to develop and improve the efficiency of solar modules. With unique access to the most high edge technology,
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Annual Solar can help users increase energy production by 40-60% over typical fixed panel installations. Annual Solar – harnessing power through all four seasons. Using patented GPS technology, the Sunflower Tracker calibrates accuracy with 1/16” of the sun’s position relative to your solar panels in order to obtain as much energy as possible. With simple installation and innovative technology that works in extreme temperatures, wind and overcast conditions, production is available year round and in a variety of climates. Whether you are an established dealer, installer or someone who is interested in entering the solar field, Annual Solar can provide you with the tools for success. To learn more about available products and our unique tracking systems, contact: Derek Miller or Kimberly Miller, P.O. Box 892, Julian, CA 92036 or call us at (888) 882-0950 email: info@ annualsolar.com
Bette Gorton
March 15, 1938 - October 20, 2013
Bette Gorton (born Elizabeth Lois Tartar), 75, of Julian, California, left us to sing with the angels on October 20 while surrounded by family. She was a beautiful woman, inside and out and her smile would light up any room. Family, friends, and music were Bette's passions. She actively coached choruses and quartets as well as performing in them. She won two international championships and was crowned Queen with her Sweet Adelines quartets: “High Society” and "A-Cappella Gold." She also acted and sang in numerous productions of the Pine Hills Lodge Dinner Theater. Her working career included General Dynamics, Copley Newspaper, property management companies, and the Pine Hills Water District. When not working, she loved sewing, crafting and cooking for family. Bette is survived by three children: Donna Henderson (Paul), Don Roberts, Jr. (Connie), Dave Roberts (Sharyl), and her children's father, Don Roberts of Florida, five grandchildren, one great-grandchild, four step-children and six step-grandchildren, many nieces, nephews and cousins. Her husband, Tom Gorton, passed before her in 2011. A Celebration of Life will be held at 11:00 on November 30 at The Clubhouse, 3570 Calevero Ln., Oceanside, CA 92056. Call Bonham Bros & Stewart Mortuary at (760) 789-1678 for more information. Memorial contributions can be made to Sharp Hospice.
Eagles Football
continued from page 1 Duey. The ball came to the Eagles after 4 straight Foothills’ incomplete passes. Eagles ball at their own 13. The usually positive exchange from Shu’uluk to Hunter was fumbled for a 5-yard loss and Hunter was captured and dropped for another 6-yard loss. The O line just wasn’t feeling it today. Skyler came in as a shotgun QB and pulled off a 79yard quick kick on third down. Knights ball, 1st and 10 from their own 17. Sr. DL Nick Massa blew through the Knights front 5 and dropped the ball carrier for a 2-yard loss. Foothills picked up 4 and another 8 for a first down at their 28. Foothills couldn’t connect on a 3rd and 7 and tried to fake a punt. That bit of skullduggery lost them 2 yards. The clock is winding to the close of the second quarter and somehow a sure-handed Hunter put the ball on the ground. Foothills recovered the rock. Foothills was flagged for holding as the half faded into the sunset. At half time the Eagles held the Annual Honoring of the Faculty and Staff of the High School. Master Custodian and Bus Driver Dennis Linton received several nods from the players. Opening the second half, the Knights took Julian’s kick at the 15 and picked up 16 to the Eagles’ 31. The Knights fought their way for 48 yards on 5 plays and they stalled with an incompletion at Julian’s 24. A late hit by an Eagle was called on the next play, giving Foothills a 1st down at the Eagles 9. How can a late hit be called when the defender is already involved in the tackle before the whistle was blown? The Eagles defense pinned their collective ears back and dropped the Knights’ QB for a 3 yard loss following an illegal procedure call on the Knights offense. Second and long from the Eagles 20. Foothills backup QB attempted a pass that fluttered to the ground uncaught. Foothills’ first string QB came back in with a 15 yard run on 4th and 20. Eagles ball on their own 5. Darren Duffy picked up a quick 15 yards to the Julian 20 for a 1st down. The Knights get lucky on the next three Julian plays and The Eagles are forced to punt it away. Skyler gets a good punt down the Foothills’ 30 and during the return they lose the ball on a fumble. The Eagles recover at their own 47. Our Eagles can’t handle the opportunity and go 3 and out. Skyler gets off another good one, down to the Knights’ 11. The Knights pick up a quick 8 yards as the third quarter comes to an end. Foothills opens the 4th quarter, ripping off 26 yards to their own 47. 2 poorly aimed incompletions and a 7-yard sack by Sr. DB Julian Weaver and the Knights punt it away, into the Eagles endzone. 10:31 to go in the 4th and the Eagles have the ball at their own 20. After missing three practices during the week, the usually sure
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It was that kind of day for both teams. photo by Lance Arenson(LPAKPhotography.com) handed Sr. WR Cole Southcott to Foothills at the Eagles’ 37. comes into the game and drops Foothills can’t handle the three accurate passes. Skyler’s present and go 4 and out. punt gets caught up in the wind Eagles ball, 2:04 left and and waffles out of the field of play they’re at their own 32. Just at Julian’s 23. like the 2 minute drills they run Foothills opens their drive through every Thursday. with an 6 yard QB run, but he only picks up 1 on his next rush when Moniz drags him down from behind. The entire O line of Foothills tackles the rushing Eagles DL and LB’s as the Knights’ RB takes it to the Eagles 10. The Knights only pick up 5 on their next three plays and settle for a 3-point chip shot field goal. 6:13 to go in the 4th quarter. Julian 6. Foothills 9. Southcott picked up the Knights kick deep in Julian’s territory and as he zooms down the Julian sidelines and just steps out at the Eagles’ 46 for a 42 yard return. Canales get a quick 4 but two more drops by Southcott and another incompletion and the Eagles punt it away. Foothills starts their possession at midfield and get nailed for holding and a 10 yard penalty. The Knights QB picks up a yard on second down and the flags fly as the Knights’ sideline gets tagged with an unsportsmanlike conduct call. Another 15 yards tagged on. A 23 yard pick up on 4th and 25 and it’s our ball. Our Eagles are sitting at the Knights 39. Hunter flicks a quick pass to Duffy who turns the wrong way and runs into a passel of Knights for a 5 yard loss. Hunter’s pass slaps off Moniz’ hands and Southcott drops another 2 and the ball goes over
Hunter and Tony connect for 12 yards and an Eagles first down. Hunter loses 5 on a sack and to add insult to injury, an Eagle is flagged for a personal foul and another 15 yards is lost. The offense picks up 13 on third and 20 and they just don’t convert on a 4th and 7. The ball goes over to Foothills with less than a minute and they kneel down for the last two plays of the game. Final score, our Julian Eagles 6, the Foothills Knights 9. Our Eagles will honor the Seniors and their parents next week when the Eagles close their season against the Borrego Springs Rams. Come on out and cheer your Eagles on in their last game of the 2013 season. There will be some major changes in the Division 5 Citrus League line-ups next year. We’ll let you know when the CIF Football Committee meets in December.
8 The Julian News
November 6, 2013
A Half Century of Child’s Play: The Easy-Bake Oven Turns 50 (StatePoint) Think back on your early memories of baking. If you’re like many Americans, you may have taken those first attempts at creating cakes, cookies and other sweet snacks with an Easy-Bake Oven. In fact, more than 30 million ovens were sold over the years since the brand was first introduced in 1963. And now the toy from Hasbro that captured the imagination of millions of children is turning 50. Here’s a brief look at its sweet history: • 1963: America’s first working toy oven, sold for $15.95, debuted in turquoise with a carrying handle and pretend stovetop. • 1971: Avocado green was the popular color. By year’s end, more than five million ovens had been sold in the stylish hue. • 1979: As microwaves became ubiquitous, the Easy-Bake Oven remained on trend with the MiniWave oven. • 2006: Inducted into the National Toy Hall of Fame. • 2011: The Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven was introduced with a larger cooking chamber, bigger baking pan, and a heating element similar to conventional ovens. • 2013: To celebrate its 50th anniversary, the Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven is being unveiled in a new color scheme: sleek silver, blue, and black, along with the new Easy-Bake Ultimate Decorating Pen Kit. The Easy-Bake Oven is not only popular among today’s youth,
The 2013 - the Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven, modern styling and ready for the future chef in your family. it brings back sweet memories for many tastemakers within the food community. In fact, culinary expert Gail Simmons has created an original recipe for the EasyBake Ultimate Oven. Try this one for Double Chocolate Rocky Road Layer Cake: Ingredients: • 2 Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven Devil’s Food Cake Mixes • 12 teaspoons water, divided • 1/4 cup chopped walnuts, divided • 1/4 cup mini semi-sweet chocolate chips, divided • 3 Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven Chocolate Frosting Mixes (water, per directions) • 1/2 cup mini marshmallows, 20 cut in half lengthwise • 1/4 cup chopped walnuts Directions:
• Preheat Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven for 20 minutes. • Spray baking pan with cooking spray and spread evenly. • Make the cake batter: Pour 1 Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven Devil’s Food Cake Mix and 6 teaspoons of water into bowl. Stir until smooth. Add chopped walnuts and chocolate chips. Mix well. • Spoon batter into pan. Spread evenly with spoon or spatula. • Follow Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven directions. • After removing cake from the oven, let it cool completely. Slide a butter knife around the edge of the cake and remove it from the pan onto a flat plate, upside down. Set aside. • Hand wash baking pan, spray again, and repeat with other Easy-Bake Ultimate Oven Devil’s
Food Cake Mix. • While it’s baking, make the frosting: Pour 3 chocolate frosting mixes and 3 teaspoons of water into bowl. Stir until smooth. • Frost top of the first cake with 1/3 of the frosting mix evenly. Place halved marshmallows in 4 lines of 10 halves, across cake, flat side down. Top with the second cake, upside down, pressing lightly to secure. Frost the top using another 1/3 of the frosting. Then carefully frost sides. • Scatter remaining marshmallows over the top and gently press chopped walnuts against sides to cover. Additional brand history can be found at www.EasyBake. com. To relive your childhood or introduce a favorite toy to the next generation, roll up those sleeves and get baking.
The original 1963 EasyBake Oven *** If human beings had genuine courage, they'd wear their costumes every day of the year, not just on Halloween. — Doug Coupland ***
Arabian Rocker Q: I have an Arabian folding rocker, which was said to be carried on the backs of camels during travel. Can you give me any idea of its value and authenticity? -- Hope, Coventry, R.I. A: Your rocker is, indeed, unique. You are now faced with a decision. Do you pay a professional appraiser to date, document and value your rocker, or do you just continue to enjoy it? Only you can determine the answer. To find an appraiser in your region, go to the International Society of Appraisers (http:// isa-appraisers.org) or American Society of Appraisers (http:// www.appraisers.org). Before you fret about spending money for this service, let me share a true story. A reader contacted me about a year ago about five older rugs she had. I recommended she have them appraised. She decided, instead, to rely on the advice of a neighbor. To cut to the chase, she sold her rugs for about $1,500 only to discover that three were Navajo rugs from the 1920s and worth about $5,000 each. There is a lesson to be learned here. *** Q: I have a jug made in England that was given to me in 1949 as a wedding gift by a friend. I am enclosing pictures of it and would like to know if it is hand
painted and any other pertinent information. -- Helen, Albuquerque, N.M. A: I have examined your pictures, and although your jug does, indeed, look hand painted, it is impossible for me to determine that without actually seeing the piece. I suggest you show it to an established dealer in your area for his or her opinion. Most dealers are quite helpful, and I think that would be a good place to begin your search. *** Q: I have a Princess Diana Bridal doll that I would like to sell. -- Anne, Sun City West, Ariz. A: I went to eBay, where I found dozens of Princess Diana bridal dolls being offered for sale. I don't know who manufactured your doll, but you should be able to research it online and get a rough idea of current values. Incidentally, this website might be a good marketplace to sell it, too.
*** Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to questionsforcox@ aol.com. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requiring return mail. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
The Green Bay Packers won the first two Super Bowls in 1967 and 1968. They did not win another one for 30 years.
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The Julian News 9
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Daylight Saving Is Over - The Controversy Is Not Why observe DST? Many countries observe DST, and many do not. Many countries use DST to make better use of the daylight in the evenings. Many people believe that DST could be linked to fewer road accidents and injuries. The extra hour of daylight in the evening is said to give children more social time and can boost the tourism industry because it increases the amount of outdoor activities. DST is also used to save energy and reduce artificial light needed during the evening hours — clocks are set one hour ahead during the spring, and one hour back to standard time in the autumn. However, many studies disagree about DST's energy savings and while some studies show a positive outcome, others do not. It is difficult to predict what will happen with Daylight Saving Time in the future. The daylight saving date in many countries may change from time to time due to special events or conditions. The United States, Canada and some other countries extended DST in 2007. The new start date is the second Sunday in March (previously the first Sunday in April) through to the first Sunday in November (previously the last Sunday in October). Brief history of DST Benjamin Franklin first suggested Daylight Saving Time in 1784, but modern DST was not proposed until 1895 when an entomologist from New Zealand, George Vernon Hudson, presented a proposal for a twohour daylight saving shift to the Wellington Philosophical Society. The conception of DST was mainly credited to an English builder, William Willett in 1905, when he presented the idea to advance the clock during the summer months. His proposal was published two years later and introduced to the House of Commons in February 1908. The first Daylight Saving Bill was examined by a select committee but was never made into a law. It was not until World War I, in
1916, that DST was adopted and implemented by several countries in Europe who initially rejected the idea. Since the introduction of modern daylight saving time in the early 20th century, many countries have been adjusting the clock one hour ahead in spring and winding it back by one hour during fall. This practice has been a controversial topic debated by both by the general public and politicians alike. timeanddate. com explores some of the main advantages and disadvantages of daylight saving time. Daylight Saving Advantages Many people around the world treasure the extra hour of daylight in the afternoon because they work later hours, exercise in the evenings or need to complete outdoor household chores such as mowing the grass, gardening or fixing windows, roofs or other parts. Others have reported that daylight saving time could be linked to reduced road injuries. A joint Transport Research Laboratory and University College of London study predicted that less people would be killed and injured in road accidents if one hour of daylight was transferred from the morning to the afternoon. The study supports the adoption of Single Double Summer Time (SDST) in the United Kingdom, where politicians, together with the general public, voice their opinions on the introduction of an extended daylight saving schedule. Some people believe that the extra hour of daylight in the afternoon or evening gives children more time to interact with a parent who works or studies during the day. It gives families time to socialize or enjoy an outdoor meal together. Others say that the increased daylight leisure time gives them a chance to participate in recreational activities, such as swimming, boating, surfing, or tennis, after a long day of work or study.
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One local newspaper reported that due to daylight saving time, golfers in Las Cruces, New Mexico (in the United States), came out later in the day and stayed longer into the evening. And of course, there are arguments on the idea that daylight saving time reduces electricity usage and promotes energy efficiency. Arguments for Energy Efficiency In countries such as Canada, Cuba, Chile, Argentina, Mexico, the United States and other parts of the world, daylight saving time is used as a means of conserving energy as the demand for electricity and gas increases. Some say that the extra hour in the afternoon can counter for blackouts and other electrical failures that can occur later in the day. Others say that it influences people to spend more time out of the house, thus decreasing the need for artificial lighting as well as the likelihood of using home electric appliances. Daylight saving time has already brought a recent onepercent reduction of electricity consumption in Brazil, according to a local newspaper. According to a 2004 Japan Productivity Centre for Socio-Economic Development report, titled Summer Time as a Means to Lifestyle Structural Reform, daylight saving time could reduce about 400,000 tons of CO2 and save energy – up to
930,000 million liters (or about 246 million gallons) of fossil fuel – in the short-term. In the longterm, lighter evenings can reduce bag theft by up to 10 percent. The forum responsible for the study believed that daylight saving time, also referred to as “Summer Time”, could help create an environmentally friendly society that considered energy conservation more often. Or is this Energy-Saving Method a Myth? The California Energy Commission published a report, The Effect of Early Daylight Saving Time on California Electricity Consumption: A Statistical Analysis. According to the report, the extension of daylight saving time in March 2007 had little or no effect on energy consumption in California. A California Energy Commission staff member released another report, Electricity Savings From Early Daylight Saving Time, in 2007. The report found there was no clear evidence that electricity would be saved from the earlier start to daylight saving time and that there was a chance that there could be a very small increase in electricity. Research from the University of California showed that a state-wide switch to daylight saving time would cost Indiana households about $8.6 million in electricity bills each year. The study also estimated social costs of increased pollution emissions that ranged from $1.6 to $5.3 million per year. Moreover, the reduced cost of lighting in afternoons during daylight-saving time was offset by higher air-conditioning costs on hot afternoons and increased heating costs on cool mornings. Tourism Boost However, many tourism operators around the world believe that daylight saving time could provide a financial boost for the tourism industry. According to the Belfast Telegraph, changing the clocks to give an hour of extra sunlight in evening could
reap Northern Ireland at least £6.34m a year in extra cash from tourists. Shifting that extra hour to the end of the day could boost outdoor activities and bring in an extra two percent in revenue from visitors. Tourism operators throughout the United Kingdom, including North Wales, have already claimed that daylight saving time could boost the tourism industry by millions of pounds each year as the extra afternoon light would lengthen the tourist season. In Australia, the New South Wales state government announced that an additional four weeks of daylight saving time, observed by the state during the summer period, would have a positive economic impact on the city of Sydney and regional New South Wales. According to the New South Wales government, visitors would be encouraged to stay out later, spend more money and enjoy more sight-seeing activities in New South Wales. An extra month of evening sunlight would also increase opportunities for tourism-related businesses such as retail, hospitality and transport as well as for festivals and events. In the state of Queensland, Australia, a war of ideas centers on the thought of re-introducing daylight saving time. The decision to reject daylight saving time sparked anger among leaders of south-east Queensland’s tourism industry, many who claim that the state would lose out on millions of dollars by choosing not to adapt to daylight saving time. The Queensland Government ruled out a referendum on the issue in 2007 after new research revealed that regional and rural Queenslanders remained opposed to the introduction of daylight saving. However, 69 percent of residents and 72 percent of businesses in southeast Queensland, which is highly urbanized and draws in tourism, supported the reintroduction of daylight saving time. There was also the suggestion of splitting time zones in Queensland, but
from: timeanddate.com
many believed it would alienate regional and rural citizens from other parts of the state. Other Disadvantages The extended daylight saving time in some parts of Australia and New Zealand has affected mobile phones, computers, and other electronic devices, including major integrated telecommunication company Telstra’s speaking clock. Many clocks needed to be adjusted manually or via software updates from device makers. Mixed flight schedules and inaccurate transportation timetables have caused confusion among travelers, for both personal and business purposes, and regular commuters. The transport industry needed to take into account the costs for adjusting to new time schedules. Other complaints about daylight saving include the safety fears in the dark mornings, especially for school children waiting for a bus in some areas. The result of such concerns was that there was no daylight saving time in 2008 for countries such as Guatemala. The government's main concern was the safety of those who went early to work or study, stating that if daylight saving was implemented, they would be leaving their homes in the dark, the time when crime was at its highest, putting them in potentially dangerous situations. In countries such as Iraq, there are those who believe that life is less complicated without daylight saving time, thus minimizing confusion and interruption associated with time, including changes to schedules and food preparations. Farming groups have also expressed anti-daylight saving views, saying that daylight saving time had a significant adverse impact on rural families, businesses, and communities. There are also those who express health concerns linked with daylight saving time. Read more about the link between daylight saving time and health.
10 The Julian News
November 6, 2013
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Calvin Coolidge was one of the most interesting characters in twentieth century presidential politics. He’s largely forgotten because there’s hardly anyone alive that remembers him. His examples of compassionate fiscal conservatism though, have become the philosophy of many politicians of the modern era. His perceived inconsistencies of constitutional issues in his leadership and legislation are not borne out when one considers his adherence to the Constitution as it applies to state versus federal responsibilities and his consistent discipline in fiscal matters. I would have loved to present our thirtieth President in one read, but this simple, intelligent, disciplined man deserves a longer hearing than space allows here. He was born in Vermont on the 4th of July 1872 and died January 5th 1933, just sixty-one years old. He attended Amherst College in Massachusetts and after graduation, rather than pursue a costly legal education he chose the fiscally conservative approach (of which he would become famous and adored by his constituents) and apprenticed at law. He became a successful attorney in Northampton, Massachusetts, served on the non-salaried city council as well as other paid municipal positions. He won election to the State House of Representative in 1906 as a Republican. He supported women’s suffrage and other progressive causes. After two terms, he returned home and won the mayorship of Northampton. During his two terms he reduced city debt, raised teacher’s salaries and reduced taxes. He rode his popularity to the State Senate in 1912 winning by a large margin. A major achievement of his during this time was his role in mediating the large strike by primarily women employees against the American Woolen Company, which ultimately settled with its workers. Coolidge became President of the Massachusetts Senate and then won election to the Lieutenant Governorship. In 1918 he ran for Governor on a platform of support for the war effort in Europe, even though he knew it was a highly divisive issue among the immigrant community. He championed women’s suffrage, support for the repeal of Prohibition and the
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Coolidge philosophy of fiscal conservatism. The handling of the Boston Police Strike of 1919 brought national recognition to Coolidge When the police tried to form a union, the Police Commissioner Curtis, threatened to terminate the leaders. Mayor Peters ultimately relieved the Commissioner and because of lawlessness and rioting in Boston, he called out the National Guard. Coolidge had, had enough. He called in large numbers of the Guard to take control of the city, restored Commissioner Curtis who fired the striking police and Coolidge began the massive recruitment of a new police force. Many believed there was a contradiction in the Coolidge philosophy regarding the strike but his succinct response to the American Federation head Samuel Gompers, spelled it out. In part it said, “There is no right to strike against the public safety by anyone, anywhere, any time. ... I am equally determined to defend the sovereignty of Massachusetts and to maintain the authority and jurisdiction over her public officers where it has been placed by the Constitution and laws of her people." Coolidge ran for re-election as Governor and was elected in a landslide. His tough but fairhanded approach to governing and his conservatism is attracting national attention. During his tenure as Governor he reduced the workweek for women and children, pushed a bill to award returning WWI Veterans a hundred dollar bonus, trimmed the budgetary expenditures by millions without raising taxes. He vetoed salary increases to the legislature and while personally opposed to Prohibition, vetoed a bill to allow alcohol sales in Massachusetts because it violated the federal law of the land, the eighteenth amendment. In 1920, Warren Harding became the Republican Presidential candidate and Coolidge the Vice President. They defeated the Democratic candidacy of James M. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Vice Presidency in this country is “not worth a pitcher of warm spit” according to former V.P John Nance Garner and for Coolidge it was no exception. His reputation as “Silent Cal” began during this period. He was a good public speaker but had little to say when it wasn’t required. Socialite Dorothy Parker said to Coolidge, that she had bet a friend she could get more than two words from him. His reply… ”You lose.” Later as President, Coolidge wrote "The words of a President have an enormous weight, and ought not to be used indiscriminately." Also, "I think the American people want a solemn ass as a President, and I think I will go along with them." Coolidge became President in 1923 after the sudden death of Harding. He was visiting his father’s home in Vermont, that had no electricity or phone. When notified by couriers in the early morning hours that Harding had died, his father a notary public, swore him in. Coolidge then went back to bed and left for Washington the next day. While inheriting a scandalcontinued on page 14
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PETS OF THE WEEK Julie is a 2 year old black and white feline who weighs a mere 6lbs. She arrived at the shelter with 5 tiny kittens who all lived in a foster home until the the kittens were old enough to be adopted. Now that her kittens have all found loving homes, it is Julie's turn to find caring pet parents. Julie is affectionate, loves to be petted and purrs non-stop. She is playful and always happy to see her humans. Meet this sweet gal by asking for ID#A1545155 Tag#C870. She can be adopted for $58. Della is a 2 year old spayed Lab/Pit Bull Mix who is a medium sized dog at 42lbs. She arrived at the shelter as a stray and has a mellow and calm disposition. Della recently participated in a canine Halloween parade where she got a long with all adults, kids and other dogs. SHe thinks she is the size of a small dog and will attempt to crawl into your lap for cuddling. Meet this lovely gal by asking for ID#A1555884 Tag#C607. Della can be adopted for $69. All adoption fees include vaccinations, spaying/neutering (upon adoption), a microchip and free Vet visit. Dog fees also include a 1 year license. Julie and Della are at our Central County Shelter, 5480 Gaines Street, San Diego . The Shelter hours are 9:30AM to 5:30PM, Tuesday through Saturday or visit www.sddac.com for more information.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Veteran’s Day is coming. A national holiday celebrating the service of all Veterans will be observed at the American Legion on Monday November 11. There will be a short service and acknowledgement of our Service Men and Women followed by a pot-luck luncheon. The public is invited to this function and it is hoped that you bring the kids and grand-kids so that our new generations may learn and celebrate living American history and traditions. Junior Class Breakfast at American Legion on December 1st.
November 6, 2013
• FISHING REPORT •
Howdy! From Lake Cuyamaca
Old Hickory as President or two had the Battle of New Orleans, smoke signals we wouldn’t have can with a string or long distance Internet, phone, fax, Teletype, ratified. Of course if they had the Washington and it is quickly 1815 for the treaty to reach 27th. It takes till February 17, three days later on December Parliament ratifies the treaty that simple but you get my drift. war, yada, yada, yada. Not quite is the same as it was before the activelyyou encouraging American home, go home everything Chesapeake Bay where which basically says, they I’ll are go American York, signed on Northwest, December New 24, 1814, muchresult of Europe, they’re in the End is the Treaty of Ghent overBritain the world, of just they’re a littleblockading bit testy. keeping active all war are multiple making fronts the population at war In addition to and theeverywhere. high taxes caused by the in the airbecause at one time they are goods of but embargoes England canthe keep balls fed up with lacksoofmany American hardBritish to merchants imagine how theIt’swhile, are American to happenadvances. either. Of course all do a pretty good jobisofnot repelling Great Lakes. This going a proud and independent lot and of the American Navy on the Canada the demand Canadians are The Britsbutalso a ban six great thousand in the IndianBritish unifiertroops is dead. as well.of There are only about Treaty Paris and Tecumseh engagedtoinAmerica Spain and Portugal territory in 1783 in the Francehad andalready they are heavily They ceded this in the Napoleonic War happen. against Northwest. Not gonna Of course GBIndian is heavily engaged independent state in the NorthBritish as well, Canada. The werenamely demanding an was a and great sipping desire tochampagne. conquer the gras lot of people don’tand know is there negotiating peace eating frois headlongas push westward. What Belgium early as August 1814a at this time and is in a delegates wereAmerica in Ghent, James Madison is the President Orleans American and British thePrior British course. to ofthe Battle of New supported in arms and were goods while American losses 71.by headed by 2,000 Chief Tecumseh and exceeded in this battle of Anyway, a confederation of Indian tribes British casualties areasofthat were mainly in control Gulf Mexico.” Wisconsin the adjacent Down the and Mississippi to the Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, began to runnin' Michigan, on in We those days more consisted of fired once and they tribes was in America. The Northwest there a while ago.
and the Northwest Indian 65 •among 1776 There wasn't nigh as many as have a heavy influence in Canada
kept a'comin. EBritish state Consultants feeling They still We fitoo redgood ourabout gunsit. and the overabut Great Britain isn’t eisus call [Chorus:]
Well, the War of Independence Orleans.
isL furious dBritish istings inabout the this. town Too of New ! liked it or not. Of course the U.S.
And we caught the bloody into British Navy $865,000 whether you Ba and B potential. tookthe little beans bigWe Uhtook Uh. views were impressed panoramic to the northwest. aYou little bacon and we Bathother 3,105 sq.ft. home with gorgeous, the British colonies it’s a down the mighty Mississip. Mountainside Home. 5 Bedroom, from England, Ireland orJackson any5 of Along with Colonel an“InAmerican, if you emigrated 1814 we took a little trip that just Sing because you now…. say you’re victory. with me to seizing at sea. American They feel look at aships stunning care whoHorton you areiswhen it comes Johnny a whimsical men for its navy andhistory does not into American music by Americans. GB of course by Jimmy Driftwood and needs sung recognized naturalized citizens as Battle of New Orleans written growing nation1959 at that time The and The great song, United States was a asThe over 50 Choctaw Indians. luxurious Offered at $845,000 of the U.S.home. wasMississippi with Great Britain. Kentucky and as well expenses in this truly fact that the spared overwhelming trade 2,400 Militia from4814 Tennessee, 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath sq.ft. No anyone they wanted, despite the Loozianne). There were over Stunning Two Story Pine Hills Home. should beLouisiana able to (say trade with color from it right, trade. Theand U.S.free felt people that they volunteers, of when it came toaU.S. international there were over thousand Militia, between Britishand andMarines, French Regulars,the Sailors hoot was happening 4,700about men. what In addition to Army States of course made didn’t give of Southerners up ofa against France. The United General and his kick-ass group the time inJackson, the Napoleonic Hickory) actuallyWar a engagedOld at onGreat was Britain Colonelwas (Andrew, affair. One guy they hadn’t counted couldn’t averted the whole Lousian have or Louisiana Territory. and some good ambassadorship Workshop $259,000 Southwest, which was mainly the 1,232wonder sq.ft. Pinewhy Hills Area. and me heads They were also incooler the Garage American Tucked in the Trees. 3 Bedroom, Bath Britain the end result 2make difficult and to sing. us to I declare warabout, on Great songs was talking albeit politics the world caused Banner. ofAhem… onethat of the great called our second The the words for the revolution. Star Spangled don’t know a Key lot about what is Francis Scott that became spawned by the war,a and Americans which resulted in poem by the Southern States to the couple of great songs that were Ben Sulser, District Manager McHenry in Baltimore harbor, Maine and the Northwest to suffered the same fate. Theand War of 1812. Other at than sake were in civilians a battle Forta here. Battlefronts ranged from not including who Trained Washington in 1814 for God’s as innocuous as casualties portrayed over 15,000 American vineyard/orchard $562,000 as British sailors. They burned The War ofproperty. 1812 was not died from disease. There were setting and views. Great horse or toTwo Canada to theSpectacular high seas matter. British wereorkilled, or over-sized garages.wounded The Julian News PB Slaves totime rungreat away to freedom of the all songs for that Louisiana Territory. Over 8,000 acres. Immaculate 4 Bedroom/2 Bath. Classic Home, 4.09 usable ed from onCountry page 11 8tge Year Certifi cate This Week PB
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“Dusty Britches” here along with “Skid Mark”, “Cuss Cussler”, and “Tinkle”. Last Tuesday Jess Ranch brought in 1,200 pounds of rainbow trout along with 850 pounds from the Department of Fish and game. Jess Ranch is located in Apple Valley, just east of Victorville off the 15. We get our DFG trout from the Mojave Hatchery in Victorville. The only other Hatchery we do business with is Mt. Lassen from northern California which stocks us 8 months out of the year. Several limits have been taken, although we had quite a rush of people over the last 2 weekends, so the fish seem to be shell shocked. Good for the cash registers, but not good for return customers. Hopefully the bite will pick up with the cooler weather ahead... The restaurant is picking up some consistent business, especially on the weekends with Apple Days either being here (or close by). We have expanded our menu a little and folks seem to really like it, especially the chicken pot pie special on Tuesday nights. Last evening I was walking around through the parking lots when I saw about a 4 year old youngster drop his snickers candy bar in the mud at the shoreline. He promptly picked it back up, didn’t care about dipping it in the water to rinse the mud off….or even brush it off, and just stuck it back in his mouth without missing a step. It reminded me of Girl Scout troop 130 from Vista that visited us last weekend. Charlie Taylor was busy and asked if I could take the “fishing class” for him… Sure, I said. I noticed the parents heading down to the boat launch ramp and saw that the girls were really clean, prim, and proper. They didn’t look as if they had really experienced the mountains before, so I headed directly to the bait and tackle shop to pick up a tub of nightcrawlers. Time to have a little fun… It was a lot of fun getting each of the girls to take a nightcrawler, place it in their hand, and look for the expression on their face and their reaction… fun was had by all so I thought I’d take it to the next level at the end of the fishing class by telling them that only kissing the worm would give them good luck in catching a fish. To my surprise, they ALL did kiss their worm (with a few screams). It was all in fun and the parents were very entertained… that’s what it’s all about anyway … tight lines… ”Dusty Britches”
*** I was offered a choice of a flat salary up front or a percentage of the film's future earnings. I took the up front money. Nobody could have figured what Halloween would ultimately become. — Donald Pleasence ***
The Julian News 11
12 The Julian News
November 6, 2013
® Dear EarthTalk: Can you discuss pollutants in car interior materials, and also pollution inside cars originating from gasoline and diesel exhausts outside the car? -- Mervyn Kline, Philadelphia, PA The interior of your car may seem like a safe haven from air pollution, but it may actually be quite the opposite. Chemicals emanating from the steering wheel, dashboard, armrests and seats mix with the airborne pollution being generated under the hood to form a witch’s brew of toxins for those riding inside. “Research shows that vehicle interiors contain a unique cocktail of hundreds of toxic chemicals that off-gas in small, confined spaces,” says Jeff Gearhart of the Ecology Center, a Michiganbased non-profit. The extreme air temperatures inside cars on sunny days can increase the concentration of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) and break other chemicals down into more toxic constituents. Some of the worst offenders include airborne bromine, chlorine, lead and other heavy metals. “Since these chemicals are not regulated, consumers have no way of knowing the dangers they face,” adds Gearhart. Exhaust fumes also find their way into the passenger cabins of many cars. The International Center for Technology Assessment (ICTA) found that concentrations of carbon monoxide (a noxious by-product of internal combustion known to cause headaches, dizziness, nausea and fatigue as well as being a major asthma trigger) may be 10 times higher inside any given car than outdoors along the roadside. ICTA added that in light of the fact that the average American spends an hour and a half driving around each day, incar air pollution may pose “one of the greatest modern threats to human health.”
To help consumers minimize their exposure, the Ecology Center released the fourth version of its Consumer Guide to Toxic Chemicals in Cars in 2012, comparing over 200 different cars across the 2010 and 2011 model years. Those scoring the most kudos in regard to interior air quality include the Honda Civic, Toyota Prius and Honda CR-Z. The Civic scored first by being free of bromine-based flame retardants (BFRs) in interior components, utilizing polyvinyl chloride (PVC)-free interior fabrics and trim, and having low levels of heavy metals. Meanwhile, pulling up the rear were Mitsubishi’s Outlander Sport, the Chrysler 200 SC and the Kia Soul. The Outlander
PVC altogether in their interiors. “Today, 17 percent of new vehicles have PVC-free interiors and 60 percent are produced without BFRs.” Consumers can check on their late model car by steering their web browser to the HealthyStuff. org website, the Ecology Center’s free online resource for consumer information. While environmental and public health groups are working to try to get automakers to clean up their interiors, individuals can reduce their exposure by parking in the shade, using interior sun reflectors to keep temperatures down inside the car and rolling down the windows to let the fresh air in.
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The Ecology Center's 2012 Consumer Guide to Toxic Chemicals in Cars compared over 200 different cars across the 2010 and 2011 model years. Those scoring the most kudos in regard to interior air quality include the Honda Civic, Honda CR-Z and the Toyota Prius, pictured here. Credit: Toyota finished in last place due to its CONTACTS: Ecology Center, use of BFRS as well as antimony- www.ecocenter.org; ICTA, www.icta. based flame retardants in its org; Model Year 2011/2012 Guide to New Vehicles, www.healthystuff. interior, chromium treated leather org/documents/2012_Cars.pdf. components and excessive EarthTalk® is written and edited amounts of lead in seating by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss materials. and is a registered trademark of E “The good news is overall The Environmental Magazine (www. vehicle ratings are improving,” emagazine.com). Send questions to: earthtalk@emagazine.com. reports the Ecology Center, Subscribe: www.emagazine.com/ adding that the top performers subscribe. Free Trial Issue: www. have gotten rid of BFRs and emagazine.com/trial.
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1. Who was the last Atlanta Brave before Jason Heyward in 2012 to have a season of at least 20 stolen bases and 20 home runs? 2. How old was Babe Ruth when
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he last led the American League in homers for a season? 3. True or false: Darrell Royal never had a losing season in 20 years as head coach of the University of Texas football team. 4. In 2013, Dirk Nowitzki became the fifth-highest-scoring 7-footer in NBA history. Who was ahead of him on the list? 5. How many Hart trophies (NHL MVP) and Norris trophies (top defenseman) combined did Bobby Orr win during his 12-year NHL career? 6. When was the last time that a Major League Soccer team did not win the U.S. Open Cup?
7. In 2013, Gary Stevens became the oldest jockey to win the Preakness (50 years old). Who had been the oldest?
Answers on page 14
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Julian News 760 765 2231
November 6, 2013
The Julian News 13
California Commentary
It’s Scary Season Again
by Jon Coupal
For many, the real scare this time of years is not the monsters at our doors on Halloween, but the property tax bill in the mail box. Fortunately, as a direct result of Proposition 13, which limits increases in a property's assessed value to two percent annually, most property owners have a good idea what their tax bill will be even before opening the envelope. Still, every year at this time, the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association reminds taxpayers to carefully examine their latest property tax bill. Although not common, assessors do make mistakes. Taxpayers should understand the various charges and make certain that they are not being dunned for more than they are legally obligated to pay. The best way to check a tax bill is to have your previous year's bill handy for reference. Checking the bill is especially important for those who bought their homes a few years ago at the height of the market. If the current home value is actually lower than the assessed value shown on the tax bill, the owner is entitled to file for a reduction in taxes. Typically, the property tax bill will show three categories of charges. They are the General Tax Levy, Voted Indebtedness, and Direct Assessments. General Tax Levy The General Tax Levy is what most people think of when talking about property taxes. It is based on the assessed value of land, improvements and fixtures. This charge usually makes up the largest part of the tax bill and it is the amount that is limited by Proposition 13. Proposition 13, passed overwhelmingly by voters in 1978, established a statewide uniform tax rate of one percent of assessed value at the time of purchase and limited annual increases in assessed value to no more than two percent. From a practical standpoint, this means that once the base year value of your property is established, the General Tax Levy cannot be increased more than two percent each year. This allows all property owners to predict their property tax bills into the future and budget accordingly. The best way to check to make sure that your current General Levy of Assessment is correct is to compare it with the previous year's bill. The increase should be no more than two percent unless there have been improvements to the property like
adding a room to a house or if you previously received a “reduction in value.” This bears repeating: Because the real estate market in many parts of California is recovering, many homeowners who previously received a temporary reduction in “taxable value” from their assessment may now see an increase in their tax bill more than two percent from last year. But in no case will the taxable value be more than the initial Prop 13 base year plus two percent annually from the date of purchase. Although that may seem unfair, keep in mind that while the reduction was only temporary, the savings you received when your property was worth less are permanent. If in doubt about the current value of your property, check sales of comparable homes in your neighborhood. If homes like yours are selling for less than the valuation on your latest bill, contact your county assessor and ask that the value and resulting tax be adjusted to reflect true current value. Voted Indebtedness Voted Indebtedness is made up of those bonds and per parcel taxes approved by the voters. Local general obligation bonds for libraries, parks, police and fire facilities and other capital improvements are repaid exclusively by property owners. Because a minority of the population is required to pay the entire amount, the California Constitution of 1879 established the two-thirds vote for approval of these bonds. This assures a strong community consensus before obligating property owners to repay debt for 20 or 30 years. Until the year 2000, local school bonds also required a twothirds vote, but the passage of Proposition 39 lowered the vote to 55 percent. (Of course this did very little to improve schools as was promised). Because the 55 percent requirement guarantees that most school bonds will pass, regardless of merit, many homeowners are seeing a significant increase in the Voted Indebtedness column on their tax bills. Less common than bonds are per parcel taxes – although this could change as a result of efforts by the Legislature to make parcel property taxes easier to pass. These are taxes on property ownership, not on property value. Under Proposition 13, they require a two-thirds vote and are also listed either under "Voted Indebtedness" if they are being imposed to repay bonds or under
MOUNTAIN FARMS REALTY HOMES • LAND • RENTALS • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • VACATION RENTALS
2019 Main Street
Wynola Estates
Beautiful Custom built, 4 bedroom, 2 ½ bath on 4.11 acres. Very desirable area
$499,000
Lake Cuyamaca Custom Home
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$450,000
Many
www.julian-realestate.com
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cell 619-417-0481 CA BRE LIC #01231449 "Other Levies" if they are for operational expenses of a local government entity. Direct Assessments Ironically, under the system in place for over a century, property taxes go into the general fund and are used for local services unrelated to property. For services to property, such as sidewalks and sewers, we pay extra. These charges are known as direct assessments. continued on page 14
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MOUNTAIN FARMS Specializes in Vacation Rentals
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• It was British author George Bernard Shaw who made the following sage observation: "If all the economists were laid end to end, they'd never reach a conclusion." • If you're planning a trip to Hollywood next summer, you might want to make a stop at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Not only can you visit the graves of such stars as Rudolph Valentino, Jayne Mansfield and Douglas Fairbanks (both Sr. and Jr.), but in the summer you also can picnic there while watching classic movies. • You might be surprised to learn that eggplants have fairly high levels of nicotine. • You may have heard that painting your kitchen red or yellow can help stimulate your appetite, while painting it blue can help suppress it. The kitchen isn't the only living area in which color research has been done, though; those who study such things say that those who sleep in yellow bedrooms get an average of 7.7 hours of sleep per night, while those in purple bedrooms sleep only 5.9 hours per night on average. • Penn Jillette, of the magic team of Penn and Teller, has a son named Zolten Penn Jillette and a daughter named Moxie CrimeFighter Jillette. • Those of you who are pregnant might want to take note of some old superstitions: It was once thought that hiding a knife under the mattress of a laboring woman would cut the birth pains. Also, unlocking all the doors in the house and tying knots in the curtains were believed to guarantee an easy delivery. (Just don't try these in the hospital.) *** Thought for the Day: "Half of the harm that is done in this world is due to people who want to feel important. They don't mean to do harm, but the harm does not interest them." -- T.S. Eliot
© 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
© 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
14 The Julian News
Chef’s Corner continued from page 6
and the center pulpy flesh and set it aside. Place a clove of garlic inside each tomato. Mix together 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper and the basil or parsley. Then sprinkle a pinch of the mixture inside each tomato. Drizzle some of the oil inside each tomato. Put the sliced tomato lids on and roast at 325 F for 10 to 12 minutes or until the tomatoes just begin to soften, but not so long that they lose their shape. 2. Meanwhile, prepare the Lemon and Herb Cauliflower Couscous (recipe follows). Combine the couscous with the reserved tomato pulp until they are thoroughly incorporated. Spoon the warm cauliflower mixture into the hot tomatoes, and top with the lids. Serve immediately. Makes 8 servings. LEMON AND HERB CAULIFLOWER “COUSCOUS” I enjoy turning a familiar vegetable like cauliflower into a new and exciting “look-alike dish.” You’ll be surprised by how pulsing it finely in a food processor and flavoring it with lemon and herbs makes it resemble couscous. The lemon and herbal flavors pair well with chicken, pork or fish, or as a stuffing for tomatoes. 4 cups bite-sized cauliflower florets (about 1 small head) 1 cup water or reducedsodium chicken broth 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Time 0100 0900 1200 1200 1400 1600 1700 1900 1000 0400 1400 1600 2000
November 6, 2013 1/2 cup fresh or frozen corn 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon zest 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons minced basil or Italian flat leaf parsley 1/4 cup finely diced, peeled cucumber 1. Working in batches, process the cauliflower in a food processor until minced into small pieces resembling couscous or rice. 2. Place the water or broth, olive oil, garlic and poultry seasoning in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat, and then decrease the heat to low. Add the cauliflower and corn, simmer, stirring occasionally, until tender and most of the water has evaporated, about 5 minutes. Remove the “couscous” with a slotted spoon and toss it with the lemon zest and juice, 1/2 teaspoon of salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper, basil or parsley, and the cucumber. Makes 6 servings. *** Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning children's author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cookbook is "The Kitchen Diva's Diabetic Cookbook." Her website is www.divapro.com. To see howto videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook and go to Hulu.com. Recipes may not be reprinted without permission from Angela Shelf Medearis. © 2013 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis
Post Notes
continued from page 10 plagued cabinet from Harding, Coolidge kept them until the end of Harding’s term but replaced them after his election. During his time he passed an immigration bill that restricted immigrants from southern and eastern Europe. He pushed for government arbitration in the coal strikes in Pennsylvania. Gave the first nationwide speech on radio and signed the Washington Naval Treaty. He signed the Revenue Act, which decreased personal taxes, increased estate taxes and created a gift tax. Coolidge ran for election in 1924 despite the death of his son and won handily with Charles Dawes (who would become a Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1925 for for his work on World War I reparations) as his running mate. During his Presidency the country boomed. Taxes were reduced in 1924, 26 and 28 and spending was not increased. By the end of his term twenty five percent of the federal debt was retired. Coolidge consistently vetoed farm bills to support agricultural prices. He was a farmer’s son but believed that farming had to stand "on an independent business basis," He said that, "government control cannot be divorced from political control." Next installment of Coolidge will deal with civil rights, floods, the Supreme Court, the Roaring Twenties and the depression among other things that this unique President dealt with during his time.
Julian-Cuyamaca Fire — Activity Log
Date 10/27 10/27 10/27 10/27 10/27 10/27 10/27 10/27 10/29 11/2 11/2 11/2 11/2
Incident Medical Medical Vegetation Fire Medical Vegetation Fire Medical Traffic Accident Alarms Ringing Medical Medical Medical Traffic Accident Debris Fire
Location Paradise Valley Rd. Ridgewood Dr. Susie Wy Hwy 79 Bluegrass Rd Calico Ranch Rd Hwy 79 Farmer Rd. Hwy 78 Lois Ln. Main St Hwy 79 Hwy 79
Responding Station Julian Julian Tender Request Cuyamaca Cuyamaca Tender Request Cuyamaca Julian Solo Vehicle Rollover Cuyamaca False Alarm Julian Julian Cuyamaca Julian Solo Motorcycle Down Cuyamaca UTL Cuyamaca
$27 FOR 4 ISSUES, 25 WORDS OR LESS; 25¢ EXTRA PER WORD
Details
Trivia Test
California Commentary
continued from page 6
continued from page 13 Because of Proposition 218 -- the Right to Vote on Taxes Act, placed on the ballot by the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association in 1996 -- property owners must be given a meaningful say in approving new assessments. Before an assessment can be imposed, or increased, property owners must be informed in writing and be given the opportunity to cast a protest vote on the new assessment or assessment increase. For more information regarding your property tax bill go to HJTA. org and click on Frequently Asked Questions, then scroll down to "About Property Tax Assessments". If you have a question about your property tax bill you should contact the office of your county assessor. It's your money and you have a right to be certain that your bill is correct. Jon Coupal is president of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association -- California's largest grass-roots taxpayer organization dedicated to the protection of Proposition 13 and the advancement of taxpayers' rights.
7. TELEVISION: Who played the lead female character in “The Bionic Woman”? 8. MEDICAL: What is the common name for “tinea pedis”? 9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What does a lepidopterist study? 10. MEASUREMENTS: How much champagne does a magnum hold?
Answers
1. Mediterranean Sea 2. Paul Klee 3. Finger 4. 18 inches 5. Shakespeare 6. Maurice Sendak 7. Lindsay Wagner 8. Athlete’s foot 9. Butterflies or moths 10. Two standard bottles
LEGAL
WORSHIP SERVICES
PERSONAL SUPPORT San Diego Intergroup of Gamblers Anonymous Toll-Free Hot Line (866) 239-2911
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Childcare – Birth Through 5th Grade
www.sandiegoga.org
SUBSTANCE ABUSE CRISIS LINE
1•888•724•7240
Connecting People With God And Each Other . . . Changing Lives
LEGAL: 06411 Publish: November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2013
•
MEETINGS
Hours: 7:30am - 5:30pm daily
765-0047 Patti Rosandich, Director
*** If ever there was a holiday that deserves to be commercialized, it's Halloween. We haven't taken it away from kids. We've just expanded it so that the kid in adults can enjoy it, too. — Cassandra Peterson ***
GRIEF AND LOSS GROUP SUPPORT
760 765 1090
MEETS THURSDAY EVENINGS
6:30 - 8:30
AA Meetings Monday - 7 pm
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-030982 GREEN CLEAN MAINTENANCE 1434 E St., San Diego, CA 92101 The business is conducted by An Individual Jovencio Manas Celindro Jr., 9525 Mission Gorge Rd, Apt 21, Santee, CA 92071. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 31, 2013.
IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 46 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on DECEMBER 20, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON November 1, 2013.
LEGAL: 06412 Publish: November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2013
LEGAL: 06414 Publish: November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2013
EMPLOYMENT OFFERED
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Local business looking to borrow $50 - $60,000 for five years at 6% interest. Secured with a second trust deed on local commercial property. CONFIDENTIAL inquiries to: PO Box 2332, Julian, CA 92036 11/20
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Sisters in Recovery
St. Elizabeths Of Hungary Catholic Church
619-445-0869 FIREWOOD FIREWOOD - Seasoned, split oak $220/ cord. Free delivery within 25 miles of 11/27 92036 zip code. 760 765 3357
Thursday - 8 pm
Community United Methodist Church Hwy 78/79 @ Pine Hills Road
Friday - 7 pm
“Friday Night Survivors”
Saturday - 8 pm Santa Ysabel Mission
CALFIRE Arson Hotline
1•800•468 4408
$480. PER MONTH Plus Deposit Cozy Living Space W/Private Entrance, Twin Bed, Bath, Kitchenette, Includes Utilities,Dish Tv & Wifi , Coin-Op Laundry Facilities, Walking 11/13 Distance To Town (760) 765-4838
WYNOLA PIZZA interested in interviewing for a maintenance and light janitorial person. Must be able to begin work at 6AM or work from 11/20 10PM to 4AM. Please apply in person.
LOST and FOUND
22 ACRE PRIME PARCEL with 1200sf older home and outbuildings. Exceptional property for family compound or horse property. Seasonal stream and ponds. Long time locals agree that it is a property without equal. $1.375M For Sale by Owner. 11/27 760 550 3733.
FIRE SAFETY FOR EVERYONE
(across street from Warner Unified School)
FULLY FURNISHED 5 BR, 3 BA historic home for rent. Located across from Lake Cuyamaca, 10 miles from towne. Surrounded by park land. HORSES WELCOME! Serious inquiries only; 11/6 no agents. text/call 850-375-5971.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WORK WANTED - Organizing Home and Office, Healty Homemaking, computer/business expertise, interior/ exterior design, gardening, pet care, etc. Upbeat professional. Local homeowner with excellent references. Short or long 11/13 term. call Lisa 760 765 0840
Wednesday - 6 pm
Catholic Church
BUSSERS/SERVERS Romano’s Restaurant, stop by the restaurant or email: 11/20 romanosjulian@gmail.com
The Julian News Prints Lost Pet and Lost and Found Announcements for FREE with a photo. Call the office at 765 2231 or email us at: submissions@juliannews.com
YARD WORK
San Jose Valley Continuation School
St. Elizabeths Of Hungary
All advertisements for the sale or rental of dwelling units published in the Julian News are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or any intention to make such preference limitations or discrimination, in the sale, rental, or financing of housing. State laws forbid discrimination based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby served notice that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Apply online: http://www.camp.ymca.org/employment.html YMCA CAMP MARSTON 4761 Pine Hills Rd • Julian, CA 92036 760-765-2061 tfn
Tuesday - 7 pm
(open to all female 12 step members)
HELP WANTED - Soups and Such Cafe. 10/30 Apply in person. 760 765 4761.
CAMP MARSTON is HIRING: P/T Kitchen Aide I We are looking for a dependable self-starter with a good attitude and willingness to learn for an entry level Kitchen Aid. Part-time position is $9/hr up 32 hours/wk. An excellent opportunity with one of San Diego’s leading non-profit organizations!
OPEN: 9am - 5pm Wednesday - Sunday
We are experienced hard workers, some tree work, brush cutting, weed eating, All types of yard work including gardening, raking leaves, big or small. References Available. 11/13 Please Call 760-765-1169
Tuesday - 7 pm
PUBLIC NOTICE
COMPANION/CAREGIVER for 83 year old Julian man with moderate Alzheimer’s, mostly driving him in his car 2-3 days week. 11/20 Call 619-415-0831 for more info.
It’s Time To Think About Fall Planting Call to See When the Spruce Trees Arrive!
RENTALS
In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Labor Policy, The Julian News will not publish, any advertisement for employment that discriminates on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. The Julian News encourages equal opportunity employment in the work place.
In Descanso
SERVICES OFFERED
Santa Ysabel Mission (Open Big Book Study)
$27 FOR 4 ISSUES, 25 WORDS OR LESS; 25¢ EXTRA PER WORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - Notice to Advertisers: Any error should be reported to the publisher prior to Thursday at 12 Noon following the publication date. Publisher accepts advertising on the condition that advertiser agrees that at no time shall Publisher’s Liability exceed the cost of space involved and that the Publisher is not liable for incidental or consequential damages. Publisher accepts no responsibility for ad contents or errors in spelling or grammar.
St. Elizabeths Of Hungary Catholic Church
PETITIONER: EVE STARBRIDGE HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: EVE STARBRIDGE TO: EVE ARCULEER STANLEY
Lindsay Saunders of Julian was arrested on or about October 30 in San Diego County on suspicion of drunk, unknown.
GRANDPA’S MOUNTAIN NURSERY 9163 Riverside Dr
CoDA - Co-Dependants Anonymous: Saturdays in Ramona, 323 Hunter Street (corner of Main & Hunter) 5 - 6pm
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: EVE STARBRIDGE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Arrest Reports
NURSERY • GARDEN
Teen Crisis HotLine 1-800- HIT HOME
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Case Number: 37-2013-00073822-CU-PT-CTL
Arrest reports only reflect that a person with a Julian address was detained, it does not indicate that the person was arrested (or a citation issued) in the immediate vicinity of Julian. Those appearing in these listings have only been arrested on suspicion of the crime indicated and are presumed innocent. Reports are provided by United Reporting’s Local Crime News service (www.theunitedreporter.com)
2002 FORD "THINK" Electric Cart - 4 seater, only 650 miles - $3700 call 619 818 2795 11/06
CHILDREN’S SERVICES
NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-029574 HELLO GORGEOUS SKIN CARE 4493 Mountain Meadow Trail, Julian, CA 92036 (Mailing Address: PO Box 424, Julian, CA 92036) The business is conducted by An Individual Melanie Shaffer, 4493 Mountain Meadow Trail, Julian, CA 92036. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 16, 2013.
BACKCOUNTRY CLASSIFIEDS
Placing a Classified Advertisement: To order a classified ad by mail, please send your advertisement with a check or Money Order to Julian News PO Box 639 Julian, CA 92036. Phone Orders are accepted Wednesday, Thursday 9 am to 5 pm, Friday 9 am to 12 noon. Visa & Master Card are accepted. Ads must be paid for at time of placement and will appear in the next issue. NO refunds for Classified Ads. Office phone - 760 765 2231.
Holds Presentations every Fourth Wednesday Of The Month at The Historical Society Building - 2133 4th Street 7:00pm
© 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Sports Quiz Answers
1. Andruw Jones, in 2000. 2. He was 36 when he led the A.L. with 46 home runs in 1931. 3. True. His worst record for a season was 5-5-1. 4. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Wilt Chamberlain, Shaquille O’Neal and Hakeem Olajuwon. 5. Eleven -- three Hart trophies and eight Norris trophies. 6. In 1999, the USL’s Rochester Rhinos won. 7. Eldon Nelson was 45 when he rode Bee Bee Bee to victory in 1972.
Julian Historical Society
Every year people are badly burned or killed by fires in their homes. The victims are often children, elderly people or the physically challenged. If you fit this description, you need to discuss your fire safety preparedness situation with your family or a friend. CAL FIRE advises you to plan ahead for fire emergencies. If you cannot move quickly, you should try to live on the ground floor. If necessary have a special exit door or ramp constructed for emergency escape. Keep a telephone and emergency numbers by your bed to save time in case of an emergency.
Be Fire Safe, Not Sorry!
VERY NICE "CHALET TYPE" HOME - 2 Bedroom, 1½ Bath. Large Living Room with Rock Fireplace (gas). Forced air propane heat. Up to Date Kitchen and Dining Room. Great Storage Closets. Wooded lot. Please non smoking. This is a nice home... $1235 Mo. Contact- Garry or Carole. 760 765 1605 or 760 207 3284. Available Dec 1st. 11/27
*** On Halloween, don't you know back when you were little, your mom tells you don't eat any candy until she checks it? I used to be so tempted to eat my candy on the way to other people's houses. That used to be such a tease. — Derrick Rose ***
November 6, 2013
The Julian News 15
LIST NOW – EXPECT RESULTS
Dennis Frieden
Jane Brown-Darché
Debbie Fetterman
760-310-2191
760-522-2709
760-522-4994
Owner/Broker CA 00388486
Broker/Associate CA 01011107
3258 Pine Hills Rd. Large 51.75 acre ranch in Pine Hills with mature oaks, apple trees and year-round spring. Historic 1940’s home with gazebo and newer 4 stall barn with bunk room, tack room and bath. Private, secluded property with potential as working ranch, orchard or vineyard.
$749,000
760-765-0818
Realtor CA 01869678
2818 Lakeview Dr. Over 1 Acre of level, usable, fenced land in Kentwood. Home has 3 Bedrooms and 2 Baths with vaulted ceilings, new wood floors, garden window in kitchen and pellet stove and brick fireplace for warmth. Twocar garage with workshop and variety of trees. It’s a corner, fenced lot, so bring the dogs!
4248 Pine Hills Rd. Spectacular Views from this Beautiful Custom Home built and designed by internationally known architect Wallace E. Cunningham. The home has 2 Bedrooms and 2 Baths, a recently built custom “Arched” garage and a guest house on 4.21 acres of mature trees in Pine Hills.
$695,000
$309,900
Julian Auto Body and Paint
Successful Julian Business – Fully set up collision and repair shop providing service for major collisions to minor dings and dents. Leased facility boasts approx. 1890 sq. ft. of 3 enclosable work bays with 18 ft. doors, 540 sq. ft. paint spray shop and approx. 300 sq. ft. of office space. Furniture and Equipment can be negotiated separately
New Price - $69,000
4499 Toyon Mountain Rd. Exquisite Julian Estates Home on 5.05 acres. 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, and a gourmet kitchen in 3,130 sq. ft. with Beech wood floors, vaulted ceiling in spacious living room, indoor sauna, 5 car garage with workshop.
$799,000
www.JulianRealty.com
4062 Ritchie Road Lovely country home in Wynola with 4 Bedrooms, and 2 1/2 Baths on 2.31 Acres. Some of the amenities include a 900 sq. ft. metal workshop, seasonal creek, awesome rock outcroppings, solar system and new maple countertops. A Great Family Home!
2609 “D” Street Turnkey Bed & Breakfast one block above Main Street with pool, spa, BBQ, and much more. Option 2 – Includes the adjacent two bedroom, 1734 sq. ft. home. A Great Julian Opportunity! Call for New Purchasing Options New Price of
3212 Blue Jay Lovely Pine Hills home with stunning mountain views, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2402 sq. ft., on 2.44 wooded acres. Many custom features both inside and out. Twocar detached garage, fenced area for garden and large area fenced for pets. Several patio areas and built in fire pit.
$849,000-$1,248,000
$475,000-$530,000
775 Incense Cedar Rd. E Remarkable Julian Estates custom designed home on 4.33 acres. Large windows, wood floors, skylights, gourmet kitchen, French doors, plus much, much more.
3153 Williams Ranch Road - Wynola Area High Yield Well, Septic Layout
$475,000
2836 Highway 79 Lovely home on 5.02 Acres in Julian’s Historic District. Six Bedrooms, Three Baths, a wrap-around porch, fire-resistant siding, wide circular drive and excellent mountain views. A Lovely Julian Home!
$749,000
$269,000
Available Land
$549,000.
• Julian • Santa Ysabel • Shelter Valley • Acres
40 10.65 8.19 6.09 5.91 4.12 2.91 2.71 2.52 2.10
Location
Eagle Peak Rd. 16515 Iron Springs Rd. Black Oak Lane 2748 Highway 79 3153 Williams Ranch Rd. Miners Court Mountain Meadow Rd. 5665 Grandview Way Mountainbrook Rd, Lot No. 76 7141 Sandy Creek
Price Acres
$350,000 $185,000 $275,000 $ 99,900 $269,000 $185,000 $ 69,000 $124,000 $145,000 $ 69,000
FREE
Location
2.4 Birdsell Lane 0.99 “C” Street 0.91 Chateau Drive 0.66 Cedar Drive 0.57 Detrick Way 0.49 Cedar Drive 0.47 Papago Trail 0.41 34621 Apache Drive 0.22 Yuma Rd. 0.2 34663 Pima Trail
Price
$110,000 $155,000 $ 60,000 $ 49,000 $ 85,000 $ 49,000 $ 49,000 $ 99,000 $ 83,000 $49,000
CALL NOW FOR A MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME
3242 Black Oak Lane Custom built Pine Hills home with incredible views and privacy on 8.28 usable acres. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with picture windows, rock fireplace and vaulted ceilings in the living room. Extra 22' x 20' finished room downstairs and an attached 2-car garage.
$575,000
JULIAN REALTY
16 The Julian News
LEGAL
NOTICES
The Julian News is authorized to print official legal notices of all
types including: Liens, Fictitious Business Names, Change of Name, Abandonment, Estate Sales, Auctions, Public Offerings, Court ordered publishing, etc. Please call The Julian News at (760) 765 2231 for our competitive rates. The Julian News is a legally adjudicated newspaper of General Circulation in the State of California, County of San Diego on February 9, 1987. Case No. 577843
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR BUSINESSES
Renewal filing of Fictitious Business Name Statements (your DBA) is now required by the County of San Diego every five (5) years. If your business name was originally filed or renewed prior to November 1, 2008; you need to re-file. If you have not renewed since that date call The Julian News office, (760) 765-2231. We can provide this essential legal service at a very reasonable rate. County forms are available at our offices - we can complete the re-filing for you without your having to take a trip to the city. Failure to re-file could result in the loss of the exclusive rights to your business name. You may use the Julian News or any other publication that is authorized to publish Fictitious Business Name Statements and Legal Notices. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-027284 a) PROCEPTIN ENTERPRISES b) NUTRICEED SYSTEMS 4535 College Ave, San Diego, CA 92115 (Mailing Address: 7514 Girard Ave, Ste 201 La Jolla , CA 92037) The business is conducted by A Corporation - Advanced Fertility Institute, Inc. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON September 30, 2013. LEGAL: 06387 Publish: October 16, 23, 30 and November 6, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-028699 a) WIKID VAPES b) SUN KISS VAPES c) WICKED VAPES 9943 Jeremy Street, Santee, CA 92071 The business is conducted by A Married Couple - Manuel Michael Smith, 9943 Jeremy Street, Santee, CA 92071 and Carissa Smith, 9943 Jeremy Street, Santee, CA 92071. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 7, 2013. LEGAL: 06398 Publish: October 23, 30 and November 6, 13, 2013
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Case Number: 37-2013-00070631-CU-PT-CTL
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: ROBERTO CARLOS LOPEZ KNECHT FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: ROBERTO CARLOS LOPEZ KNECHT HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: ROBERTO CARLOS LOPEZ KNECHT TO: ROBERT CARLOS KNECHT IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 46 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on NOVEMBER 22, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON October 10, 2013. LEGAL: 06388 Publish: October 16, 23, 30 and November 6, 2013
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME AND GENDER
Case Number: 37-2013-00069659-CU-PT-CTL
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: THOMAS ALCIDE LIVAUDAIS FOR CHANGE OF NAME AND GENDER PETITIONER: THOMAS ALCIDE LIVAUDAIS HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: THOMAS ALCIDE LIVAUDAIS TO: ALI RENEE LIVAUDAIS IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 46 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on NOVEMBER 15, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON October 3, 2013. LEGAL: 06389 Publish: October 16, 23, 30 and November 6, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-028451 7Q LIQUOR 7401 EL CAJON BLVD., LA MESA, CA 91942 The business is conducted by A Corporation 7Q Inc. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/ COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 3, 2013. LEGAL: 06395 Publish: October 16, 23, 30 and November 6, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-029116 MAGIC FLIGHT 3450 Kurtz Street, Suite C, San Diego, CA 92110 (Mailing Address: PO Box 3758 Rancho Sante Fe, CA 92067) The business is conducted by A Corporation Magic-Flight General Manufacturing, Inc. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 3, 2013.
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Volume 29 - Issue 13
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-029214 a) PHILOSOPHER’S RESOURCE b) RADIO FREQUENCY ENGINEER 10040 Northrup Point, San Diego, CA 92126 The business is conducted by An Individual Matthew D. Hanson, 10040 Northrup Point, San Diego, CA 92126. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 11, 2013. LEGAL: 06399 Publish: October 23, 30 and November 6, 13, 2013
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© 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME AND GENDER
Case Number: 37-2013-00071563-CU-PT-CTL
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: JERAMEY MICHAEL HARDING FOR CHANGE OF NAME AND GENDER
Automotive Marketplace Tires/Trailer/Auto / Truck Repair
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PETITIONER: JERAMEY MICHAEL HARDING HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: JERAMEY MICHAEL HARDING TO: JERRICA MICHALA HARDING IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 52 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on DECEMBER 6, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON October 17, 2013. LEGAL: 06401 Publish: October 23, 30 and November 6, 13, 2013
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ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Case Number: 37-2013-00071621-CU-PT-CTL
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IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: CATALINA LEDESMA FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: CATALINA LEDESMA on belhalf of: ISABELLA KIMBERLY SANCHEZ, a minor HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: ISABELLA KIMBERLY SANCHEZ, a minor TO: ISABELLA KIMBERLY LEDESMA, a minor IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 52 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on DECEMBER 6, 2013 at 9:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON October 10, 2013. LEGAL: 06402 Publish: October 23, 30 and November 6, 13, 2013
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LEGAL NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Date of Filing Application: September 19, 2013 To Whom It May concern: The Name of the Applicant(s) is/are: BIG HORN RESTAURANT, LLC. The applicant listed above is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell alcoholic beverages at: 221 PALM CANYON DR., STE A BORREGO SPRINGS, CA 92004 Type of license applied for: 20 - OFF-SALE BEER AND WINE
NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-029732 NANCY’S VACATION RENTALS, INC. 3385 Black Oak Lane, Julian, CA 92036 (Mailing Address: PO Box 516, Julian, CA 92036) The business is conducted by A Corporation Nancy’s Vacation Rentals, Inc.. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 17, 2013. LEGAL: 06405 Publish: October 23, 30 and November 6, 13, 2013
LEGAL: 06406 Publish: October 30 and November 6, 13, 2013
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME AND GENDER
AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Case Number: 37-2013-00070636-CU-PT-CTL
Case Number: 37-2013-00063987-CU-PT-CTL
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: ISOBEL ETIENNE CHOATE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: RONA CALULUT MARAAN FOR CHANGE OF NAME AND GENDER
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: KELLI CHALANKINE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
PETITIONER: ISOBEL ETIENNE CHOATE HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: ISOBEL ETIENNE CHOATE TO: ISOBEL ETIENNE ORTEGA
PETITIONER: RONA CALULUT MARAAN HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: RONA CALULUT MARAAN TO: ROMAN MARAAN
PETITIONER: KELLI CHALANKINE HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: KELLI CHALANKINE TO: KELLI CHALANKINA
PETITIONER: ZIYAD YOUNIS and MARY YOUSIF HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: ZIYAD YOUNIS MARY YOUSIF TO: ZIYAD OSACHI MARY OSACHI
IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 46 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on NOVEMBER 22, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON October 10, 2013.
IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 46 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on DECEMBER 6, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON September 28, 2013.
IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 46 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on DECEMBER 6, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON October 23, 2013.
LEGAL: 06397 Publish: October 16, 23, 30 and November 6, 2013
LEGAL: 06403 Publish: October 23, 30 and November 6, 13, 2013
LEGAL: 06407 Publish: October 30 and November 6, 13, 20, 2013
LEGAL
NOTICES
Case Number: 37-2013-00072526-CU-PT-CTL
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: ZIYAD YOUNIS and MARY YOUSIF FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Case Number: 37-2013-00070207-CU-PT-NC
IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 26 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081) on NOVEMBER 26, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON October 8, 2013.
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LEGAL: 06396 Publish: October 16, 23, 30 and November 6, 2013
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
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LEGAL: 06408 Publish: October 30 and November 6, 13, 20, 2013
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Case Number: 37-2013-00071131-CU-PT-CTL
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: CATALINA LEDESMA FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: AHMET CELAL KAPLAN HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: AHMET CELAL KAPLAN TO: CELAL KAPLAN IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 52 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101) on DECEMBER 6, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON October 15, 2013. LEGAL: 06404 Publish: October 23, 30 and November 6, 13, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-029186 AS TREE TRIMMING & BRUSH CLEARING 2893 Oak Hill Ln., Santa Ysabel, CA 92070 (Mailing Address: PO Box 1771, Julian, CA 92036) The business is conducted by A General Partnership - Kanoi Albino, 2893 Oak Hill Ln., Santa Ysabel, CA 92070, and Amanda Smith, 2893 Oak Hill Ln., Santa Ysabel, CA 92070. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 11, 2013. LEGAL: 06409 Publish: November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-030577 a) ANNUAL SOLAR b) SOLAR TRACKING SOLUTIONS 3262 Pera Alta Dr., #892, Julian, CA 92036 (Mailing Address: PO Box 892, Julian, CA 92036) The business is conducted by A Married Couple Kimberly Miller, 3262 Pera Alta Dr., #892, Julian, CA 92036 and Derek T. Miller, 3262 Pera Alta Dr., #892, Julian, CA 92036. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON October 28, 2013. LEGAL: 06410 Publish: November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2013