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An Independent Weekly Newspaper Serving the Backcountry Communities of Julian, Cuyamaca, Santa Ysabel, Shelter Valley, Mt. Laguna, Ranchita, Sunshine Summit, Warner Springs and Wynola.

Julian News

PO Box 639 Julian, CA 92036

1985

Change Service requested

DATED MATERIAL

For the Community, by the Community.

Wednesday

August 28, 2019

Julian, CA.

Volume 35 — Issue 04 ISSN 1937-8416

www.JulianNews.com

Court Rules - ‘No Brown Act Violations’ Fire District One Step Closer To Dissolusion Friday (August 22) Superior Court Judge Randa Trapp ruled in favor of the County, LAFCO, the former Fire District board and the voters in the ongoing battle over the JCFPD. The ruling does not reopen the fire station, as that issue has to now be decided between the County, LAFCO and the Native American Land Trust.

The County Fire Authority will continue to share space and operate from Station 50 in town along with CalFire.

What it did put to rest (unless of course there is an appeal) is the ‘old’ fire boards actions to move forward with the dissolution of the district, bringing in the County Fire Authority thereby expanding the already established CSA 135 which provides fire services throughout the unincorporated areas of the county. The ‘new’ boards actions to repeal the

original LAFCO application to bring in the Fire Authority was not valid.

Back on August 6 in the case of JCFPD vs the County/LAFCO (37-2019 - 00018076 - CU - MC CTL) both parties agreed that the County would pay $25,000 in damages to the former employees of the JCFPD with those employees agreeing to waive all Federal and State labor law claims against the JCFPD and the County. With the settlement to paid from the money held in trust by the JCFPD counsel’s trust account.

They also stipulated in the same agreement that the County would be reimbursed for all bills it paid for the operation of the JCFPD fire station incurred through May 32 including the loan payment of $61,952.68.

The funds to again come from the trust account. The County

by Michael Hart

agreed to pay all bills from that point in the maintenance and operation of the station and that the plaintiffs would reimburse the County should they prevail. The JCFPD may pay their insurance premium for the year from the trust fund account unless the County agrees to indemnify the JCFPD and official/directors/ employees in writing by August 12, 2019.

The full text of Friday’s ruling: JULIAN VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY ASSOCIATION VS JULIAN CUYAMACA FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT (37-2018 - 00020015 - CU- MC CTL) (1) MOTION TO DISMISS by defendant Julian-Cuyamaca Fire Protection District is DENIED. Plaintiffs/Petitioners Julian Volunteer Fire Company continued on page 13

Eagles Kick Off Season Under The Lights

The Wildcats from Warner traveled up the 79 to kick off the 2019 football season under the lights.

It is a different regime on the Julian sideline with new head coach Michael Audibert in charge of the young squad of 14.

Three seniors, three juniors, five sophomores and three freshman.

Starting off the season Julian’s new kicker Dusty Flack sent the ball sailing and the clock began to tick. Warner took the opening kick off and proceeded to show what they were made of marching down the field to put the first points on the board.

That didn’t last long as Bradley Kaltenthaler took the kick off back 80 yards for Julian’s first points, knoting the game at 8 after the conversion.

On Warner’s next posession Bradley took the ball back with an interception. The Eagles marched it down the short field and had a 16-8 lead.

It was back and forth in the second quarter with the Eagles leading at the half 31-22.

The second half saw the Eagles take control and not be challanged. Scoring 22 unanswered points in the third quarter.

Sophomore James Sheppard showing his stuff on the way to a 113 yard night.

Bradley Kaltenthaler going for the inteception.

The Eagles put the game away in the forth with James Sheppard returning an intercepted pass for a touchdown. Final score Julian Eagles 69 - Warner Wildcats 28.

This years team will feature a three headed running attack with Bradley (182 yards on 11 carries, 3 TD’s, Sophomore James Sheppard (113 yards on 8 carries, 1 TD’s) and quarterback - Junior, Dakota Audibert (86 yards on 9 carries and 3 TD’s).

The three also centered the defense totaling 29 solo tackles between them.

The crowd of close to 200 was entertained and the “Friday night lights” formula brought out the parents as well as most of the student body. The Warner side line also had a good showing This years Eagle cheer squad got a work out with all the points scored. with well over 100.

Rosa Ray -captain Britney Vargas -captain Maria Hatch Perla Lares Rachel Rapue Donna Cruz Alexandria Cano The team gets a couple of weeks off before their next game will once again be at home on September 13, this time it’s a 3:30 kickoff against the Rock Academy.

Only two other home games are on the schedule - including Homecoming against Borrego on October 4th - under the lights. Dakotah Audibert scoring his first of three touchdowns

Plant Nerds On Volcan Mountain

by Colleen Bradley, VMF Executive Director

August has turned into a plant nerd month on Volcan Mountain.

From tiny plants to big trees. The Volcan Mountain Foundation (VMF) is energized by a handful of emerging partnerships.

This past week VMF had researchers from SDSU's Soils Ecology Restoration Group (SERG) up on the mountain -- an energetic and enthusiastic group of self-described "plant nerds". They met with VMF Executive Director, Colleen Bradley and VMF ConservationStewardship committee co-chair, Dr. Michael Lang. Having largely worked along coastal and desert areas around Southern California, the SERG team was excited to explore the mixed conifer forests and oak woodlands of the Volcan Mountain uplands. They were especially looking forward to seeing Volcan's big cone Douglas firs -- a rarity at the southern end of its range on Volcan.

We were all excited to see another of Volcan's rarities -- San Felipe Monardella (part of the mint family) -- in flower, and also see so much native milkweed in bloom. Our native milkweed is only found at high elevations, and is an important food source for monarch butterflies.

As VMF and SERG explore partnership and research opportunities, responding to the very concerning degree of oak mortality that Volcan and nearby upland areas are experiencing is a high priority. Controlling the goldspotted oak borer -- introduced through movement of firewood in the early 2000s and has since contributed disproportionately to a dismaying loss of oaks – along with oak propagation and restoration, will also contribute to wildfire fuel reduction, resiliency to wildfire and overall forest health. Oaks are a keystone species that a large variety of wildlife depend on.

Our long-time partners, the San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy and the San Dieguito River Park, are part of a shared effort to address oak mortality and forest health on Volcan and its foothills.

With this past winter's abundant rains, the local mountains are experiencing a mast year, or mast seeding, with conifers producing copious amounts of cones. In partnership with a geneticist at the US Forest Service, a member of VMF's Conservation-Stewardship committee and Ambassadors Circle, Cody Pettersen, is leading cone harvesting for big cone Douglas firs on VMF's upper parcels near the south end of Volcan, as well on another 300 acres near the north end of the Volcan Mountains. The harvested cones will be propagated by the forestry service for future big cone Douglas fir restoration efforts.

As the month comes to a close, another new partnership with the San Diego chapter of the California Native Plant Society (CNPS-SD), developed by VMF Conservation-Stewardship committee co-chair, Valérie Cournoyer, has resulted in an upcoming rare plant survey on Volcan scheduled for Sunday, September 1. As described by CNPSSD President, Justin Daniel, "(VMF's) Volcan Mountain Nature Center and trails above it are about as wild as the Peninsular Range gets so close to civilization." This brings another excited group of "plant nerds" to Volcan Mountain and an opportunity to reinforce the understanding of Volcan's uniquely biodiverse habitat.

For more information about the Volcan Mountain Foundation, and events and activities on around the Volcan Mountains, visit: VolcanMt. org

Cross Country

Friday, August 30 Wolf Pack Invitational @West Hills HS (Santee) Friday, September 6 Ian Cumming/Tim Latham Invite @Rohr Park (Chula Vista) Thursday, September 12 Cuyamaca State Park Invite Wednesday, September 18 Frontier Conference Cluster #1 @ NTC Park (San Diego) Saturday, September 21 Woodbridge HS CC Classic @Silverlakes Sports Park(Norco) Friday, September 27 Coach Downy CC Classic @Morley Field (Balboa Park) Thursday, October 3 Maranatha Invitational @Rancho Bernardo Com Park Thursday, October 10 Frontier Conference Cluster #2 @ NTC Park (San Diego) Thursday, October 24 Frontier Conference Cluster #3 @ NTC Park (San Diego) Thursday, November 7 Frontier Conference Cluster #4 @ NTC Park (San Diego) Thursday, November 14 Frontier Conference Finals @ NTC Park (San Diego) Saturday, November 23 CIFSDS Championships @ Morley Field (Balboa Park) Saturday, November 30 CIF State Championships @Woodward Park (Fresno)

Football

Friday, August 23 W 69-28 Home vs Warner Friday, September 13 3:30 Home vs Rock Academy Friday, September 20 3:30 Home vs San Pasqual Academy Friday, September 27 7pm @ Foothills Christian Friday, October 4 7pm Homecoming vs Borrego Springs Friday, October 11 7pm @Calvary Christian Friday, October 18 tba @Horizon Prep

Volleyball

Monardella in flower - A California native wildflower

Julian Town Square Project Fundraiser

www.visitjulian.com

Fall Sports Schedules

Tuesday, August 27 @Rock Academy Friday September 6 Home vs Rock Academy Thursday, September 12 @Mountain Empire Tuesday, September 17 Home vs West Shores Thursday, September 26 Home vs Warner Wednesday, October 2 @West Shores Tuesday, October 22 @Warner Thursday, October 24 @ Borrego Springs

at Julian Beer Company August 30th www.juliantownsquare.com

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Due To The Labor Day Holiday The September 4 Edition of the julian News will be deliverd late.

JULIAN, CALIFORNIA

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Labor Day The The 2000’s Join Orchard Hill’s Supper Club and experience fine dining in an exclusive private setting.

The Business Roundtable, an association of about 200 American chief executives chaired by Jamie Dimon, chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase. Earlier this month, that group announced it had drafted and agreed on a new mission statement, of sorts, that proposes a move away from what it calls “shareholder primacy” — where maximizing value for the shareholder was king — to a new style of decision-making in which the benefit or downside for nonshareholding stakeholders like employees, suppliers, customers and communities would be appropriately factored in.

This shift comes after increased political and social criticism of wealth inequality and CEO pay as a growing number of companies rely on freelance and contract workers, who don’t receive employee benefits.

Before now, the group’s mission was to maximize shareholder value, a philosophy that has guided the American corporations for decades.

But according to Margaret Blair, an economist at Vanderbilt University Law School, this change could bring back the practices of American corporations from last century, before shareholder primacy began to dominate boardrooms in the 1980s.

They, the corporations, would love to have you believe that they’re doing the things that they claim that they’re doing. But the fact that they’re talking about it is different. That has changed. They’ve been denying their responsibility for these other sorts of goals for social and environmental goals in the past, and they’re starting to at least now speak up and say the right words.

The fact that corporations have been shedding employees, they don’t want to be responsible for the benefits, they want to have a “justin-time” workforce that they can call in when they need them and not have to pay them when they don’t need them — I will believe it when I start to see some significant changes in those trends.

Many think of Labor Day as a union holiday, it’s not! It was originally thought up as a celebration of anyone who labors for a pay check. In the late 1800s, at the height of the Industrial Revolution in the United States, the average American worked 12-hour days and seven-day weeks in order to eke out a basic living. Despite restrictions in some states, children as young as 5 or 6 toiled in mills, factories and mines across the country, earning a fraction of their adult counterparts’ wages.

In the wake of this massive unrest and in an attempt to repair ties with American workers, Congress passed an act making Labor Day a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and the territories. On June 28, 1894, President Grover Cleveland signed it into law.

Considering the “new” economy, a labor uprising may be in the near future. Economic dispairity is historicly a catalyst for action. Those who lobby for less regulation only reinforce the lowly workers dispair.

Michael Hart, publisher

Orchard Hill is serving its fabulous fourcourse dinner on Saturday and Sunday evenings through the spring of 2019.

Chef Doris’s fall menu includes tried and true entrées with seasonal sides and perfectly grilled Brandt’s beef.

Dinner is $45 per person. Reservations are required. Please call us for more information at 760-765-1700.

We look forward to seeing you!

ISSN 1937-8416

Michael Hart and Michele Harvey ..... Owners/Publishers Michael Hart .................................. Advertising/Production

Circulation/Classified Michele Harvey .......................................................... Editor Don Ray .............................................................. Consultant

ESTABLISHED

1985 Featured Contributors Kiki Skagen Munshi Pastor Cindy Arnston Bill Fink

Jon Coupal David Lewis

Syndicated Content King Features Syndicate E/The Environmental Magazine North American Precis Syndicate, Inc. State Point Media The Julian News is published on Wednesdays.

All publications are copyright protected. ©2019 All rights reserved.

The Julian News is a legally adjudicated newspaper of General Circulation in the State of California, Case No. 577843 Contacting The Julian News In Person

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Smart Factories With A Human Feel

The Julian News

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NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR I.D. ONLY. NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAS. Afterschool Alliance - Newspaper 2 1/16 x 2 B&W MFNYR2-N-06232-H “Ignore Them” 85 line screen Film at Schawk 212-689-8585 Reference #: 127931

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(NAPS)—Future smart factories may look like something out of a science-fiction movie but they’ll also contain a familiar element: people.

The idea is to improve flexibility and efficiency between humans and machines as they work in harmony. Instead of being isolated in steel cages, collaborative robots or “cobots” will work side-by-side with humans.

“Humans aren’t going away,” says Ian Simmons, Magna Vice President of Business Development and R&D. “There is enough of a shortage of manufacturing labor that you can augment assembly and manual tasks with robotics and use people where they are best used—assembling things that require dexterity and intelligence.

Robots will do the dirty and dull tasks.”

These advanced manufacturing plants may also feature: • Advanced robotic systems performing complex assembly tasks.

• Automated intelligent vehicles that completely handle material flow through the plant. continued on page 10

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

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The Julian News 3

August 28, 2019

Joe Garcia Exhibit ‘Traveler’ At Santa Ysabel Art Gallery

TREE N C A O I M L U P J E HT Local Experience Since 1988ANY * Tree Consulting and Inspection * Long Term Forest Maintenance and Planning * Hazardous Removal and Precision Felling * Ornamental Pruning and Lacing * Brush Clearing and Chipping

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HOME SERVICES The The most most dangerous dangerous animals animals in in the the forest forest don’t don’t live live there. there.

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Residential • Industrial • Commercial Serving Southern California Ben Sulser, Branch Manager

Julian Branch: (760) 244-9160 Cell: 760-315-7696 • Fax 714-693-1194 emai: ben@allstatepropane.com • www.alstatepropane.com Grading & Demolition

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CALL BRUCE 619•972•0152

Music On The Mountain

Harpist: Christina Tourin

Tuesday, September 3rd the Friends of the Julian Library will present Christina Tourin and her harp in a special concert featuring her composition for the Volcan Mountain Foundation. This will be Christina’s second appearance at the library. She is an active workshop organizer and has been instrumental in the revival of the folk harp since the early 1970’s. In 1982 she founded the Scottish Harp Society of America and currently is the director and founder of the International Harp Therapy Program.

At Santa Ysabel Art Gallery, August 31 through October 27, 2019 will be Traveler, a one person show featuring the work of internationally known San Diego County painter Joe Garcia. On exhibit will be Garcia’s landscape and wildlife paintings in oil and in watercolor. Opening Reception for Joe Garcia’s Traveler is Saturday, August 31, 4-7 PM. Admission is free. The public is invited.

A native Californian, Joe Garcia grew up on a small ranch near Escondido, California where he developed an awareness of nature and habitat. He studied illustration at Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles and worked as an illustrator before deciding in 1983 to make fine art his focus. With this change of interest from commercial to fine art, Garcia took a step that would later turn out to be key to his career as a painter of wildlife. He built an aviary for various types of quail with the intent of drawing, painting and photographing them. He would go into this habitat and sit with the birds, eventually learning to draw and paint each quail type with accuracy and feeling. Garcia's reputation as a painter of birds grew, and was spread, in large part, due to his quail studies and to the early paintings that he did of the birds in his aviary.

Joe Garcia's work can be found in galleries and private collections throughout the United States, Canada, New Zealand and Europe. His paintings are have been included in the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum's Birds in Art exhibition in Wausau, Wisconsin and in the permanent collection of the Bennington Center for the Arts in Vermont.

He exhibits annually in the major nature oriented art festivals throughout the United States and has been a demonstration artist for the PBS television series “The Artist's Workshop”.

Although he often paints with oils nowadays, Garcia is well known in this country and overseas as a watercolor artist and teacher of watercolor painting. He is the author of The Watercolor Bible and Mastering the Watercolor Wash, now art book classics, both published by North Light Books. Joe Garcia has been featured in numerous art books and magazines and has written a major article for the publication Watercolor Magic.

In recent years traveling to photograph painting referencehas become an enjoyable and adventurous part of the painting experience for Garcia. He has traveled and taught painting workshops in the United States and in Greece, Italy, France and New Zealand. Joe Garcia lives in Julian, California where the oaks and pines support an abundance of wildlife, a good place for an artist with a specialty in painting creatures and habitat.

Santa Ysabel Art Gallery is located at 30352 Highway 78 at Highway 79 in Santa Ysabel, seven miles below Julian.

Admission to the gallery is free.

Gallery hours are Thursday through Monday, 11AM - 5 PM, and by appointment. The gallery is closed on Tuesday and Wednesday.

For more information call gallerist Annie Rowley at (760)765-1676.

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HAPPY HOUR

THE JULIAN GRILLE

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY

2:30 UNTIL CLOSING

All Draft Beer & Glasses of Wine $1.00 OFF Enjoy a friendly visit with friends in the Beer Garden August thru September 15th (Tuesdays — Fridays)

Chef Van’s Famous Stir Fry Special - $8.50 Wine Wednesday

Bottle of Wine - 50% discount STEAKS • SEAFOOD • PRIME RIB • FULL BAR • Lunch and Dinner •

Patio Dining

765-0173

2224 Main Street

4 The Julian News

Julian Calendar

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.

ONGOING EVENTS

Julian Community Planning Group 2nd Monday Every Month Town Hall - 7pm Architectural Review Board 1st Tuesday of the Month Julian Town Hall Downstairs - 7pm Julian Chamber of Commerce Mixer - 1st Thursday of Month Board - 3rd Thursday of Month Town Hall - 6pm 760 765 1857 Julian-Cuyamaca Fire Protection District 2nd Tuesday of The Month, 6pm 4th Tuesday of the Month, 10am at the Fire Station, 3407 Hwy 79, Julian 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 Women’s Club 1st Wednesday - 1pm 2607 C Street information: 760 765 0212 Julian Historical Society The Witch Creek School House and the Julian Stageline Museum are open the first weekend of the month 11am to 4pm. Historical presentations, 4th Wednesday of the Month - Julian Historical Society Building, 2133 4th Street - 7 pm Julian Arts Guild General Meeting: Second Wednesday of the Month, Julian Library - 2:30pm Program: Fourth Tuesday of Month Julian Library - 6:00 Zumba Aerobics with Gaynor Every Monday and Thursday Town Hall - 5pm, info: 619 540-7212 Julian Arts Chorale Rehearsals at JCUMC Monday @ 6:15 Every Tuesday Healthy Yoga with Lori Munger HHP,RYT Julian Library - 10am LEGO Club - What can YOU build with LEGOs? Julian Library - 2:30pm Every Wednesday @ Julian Library 10am - Baby Story Time 10:30am - Preschool Story Time and Crafts 11:00am - Sit and Fit for Seniors - Gentle Stretching and flexibility exercises with Matt Kraemer 2:30pm - After School STEM Flex your brain muscles with fun, educational activities for kids & teens.

Second and Fourth Wednesdays Feeding San Diego Julian Library parking lot - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am Fourth Wednesday Julian Indivisible Community United Methodist Church of Julian - 2pm Julian Historical Society Witch Creek School - 7pm Every Thursday Computer Help Basic computer help for adults. Bring your own device or use the library’s computers. 3pm Every 2nd and 4th Thursday Julian Lions Club 7pm downstairs at the town hall Every Friday Rockin’ Recess Outdoor fitness fun for all ages.

Julian Library - 2:30pm

Every Saturday Ebook Workshop Learn how to download Ebooks & audiobooks from the library for free!

Techie Saturday at Julian Library - We now have a 3D printer! Come in on any Saturday and get individual instruction and assistance.

Every Sunday (Weather permitting) Julian Doves and Desperados historic comedy skits at 2 pm – In front of the old Jail on C Street Every day during business hours – Vet Connect VA services available at Julian Library. Call 858-694-3222 for appointment.

August

Wednesday, August 28 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements.

Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am Wednesday, August 28 SafeLink Wireless Free cell phones for qualifying applicants. A representative will be at the library to assist you.

For more information, contact J.D. Perez at 619-370-6863.

This program is supported by Lifeline, a government benefit program.

Julian Library - 1pm Friday, August 30 Fund Raiser for Julian Town Square Project Julian Beer Company - 5pm Saturday, August 31 Julian Arts Guild Fall Art Show Julian Town Hall: 10am - 5pm

September

and

August 28, 2019

Back Country Happenings Friday Night In Wynola Enter The Blue Sky

San Diego Music Awards 2019 nominee Enter the Blue Sky is a collection of dedicated instrumentalists in support of passionate storytelling at its best. Playful and lighthearted at times, the majority of their sound is a composite of poetic, original, and unique melodies that create a space for reminiscing, musing, and a desire to take the journey with them. Supported by warm tones and textures, the songs are lyrically- and vocally-driven in a atypical yet harmonious blend.

Sandé Lollis, lead vocals & guitar - After winning Best Female Vocalist and Best Female Entertainer of the Year in 2017 at the West Coast Country Music Association competition, Sandé Lollis went on to win Best Female Vocalist of the Year nationally in 2018 with the North America Country Music Association International in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. Sandé has performed regionally in several bands over the years, and writes all songs for the band. As rhythm guitarist and lead vocalist for Enter the Blue Sky, Sandé is a powerhouse of energy and melodic bliss.

Karen Childress-Evans, viola - Retired as the Director of Visual and Performing Arts for the San Diego Unified School District, Karen is a Washington state native with a BA in music (viola emphasis) and a masters in music education. She has performed in numerous symphonies and ensembles in Washington and California, including La Jolla Symphony, and sung tenor in City Limits, a San Diego barbershop quartet, that performed at Disneyland, Padre games, and the 1998 World Series. Not a back burner type, Karen jumps right in with both feet and keeps smiling.

Paul Tillery, upright bass - Paul started playing the bass in 1991 when he joined his high school jazz band. In 1997 he began studying with Bob Magnusson after gaining entry into Mesa College’s applied music program. After auditioning at San Diego State University Paul was awarded a music scholarship and began studying with Gunnar Biggs. He is comfortable playing and teaching all styles of music.

Happy to be part of the trio, Paul Tillery on bass, is the consummate yes man, both in attitude and style, always at the ready with tasty solos and silky bow work, leaving the listener in a haunted state of elation.

Catch the trio this Friday on the patio at Wynola pizza from 6 to 9.

ACTIVITIES & LODGING

Julian Historical Society

Monthly presentations on the fourth Wednesday of the month The Historical Society Building 2133 4th Street

Chris Clarke and PLOW For Your Saturday Night

Sunday, September1 Julian Arts Guild Fall Art Show Julian Town Hall: 10am - 5pm

7:00pm

Proudly serving visitors for over 25 years, including friends and family of our backcountry neighbors and residents

Monday, September 2 Labor Day Monday, September 2 Julian Arts Guild Fall Art Show Julian Town Hall: 10am - 5pm Friday, September 6 Artist Reception “Class Act - A Student Show” The Art Center at 2Create Gallery, 438 Main Street, Ramona 6-8pm Friday, September 6 Julian Theater Company Merideth Wilson’s “The Music Man” JHS Theater - 7pm Tickets 760 765 1688 Saturday, September 7 Julian Grape Stomp Menghini Winery 1150 Julian Orchards Dr 11am – 6pm Saturday, September 7 Julian Theater Company Merideth Wilson’s “The Music Man” JHS Theater - 7pm Tickets 760 765 1688 Wednesday, September 11 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements.

Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am

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.

Chris Clarke and the boys of PLOW - Jason, Doug, Dane, Mark and Alex will take to the patio at Wynola Pizza Saturday for another of the infamous musical extravaganzas. Mixing the roots of Bluegrass with some Souther California sass, a little harmoica and who knows what else, some of that ol’ time hoot-n-nany style that Julian has been accustomed too. Bluegrass with attitude, Americana with a twist, just good fun stuff and quality musicianship. Plus the usual array of bad jokes and some tasty musical surprises.

Alway a good time, good food, and good friends - some you may not have met yet!

Wynola Pizza, Saturday night from six to nine with PLOW.

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

Upcoming Wynola Pizza & Bistro Shows:

Monday’s - Triva Night - 6 to 8 Every Thursday — Open Mic Nite - 6 to 8 Friday, September 6 - Baja Blues Boys Saturday, September 7 - Blue Creek Band For more information call Wynola Pizza and Bistro 760-765-1004

The Julian Chorale is having a concert Sunday, September 22 at 4 PM in the Town Hall. We are performing many Classic Broadway standards. Songs include selections from Guys and Dolls, Sound of Music and Oklahoma among many more.

Admission is free and donations are always appreciated.

Integrity Stables Beat The Back To School Blues Take A Ride!

• On Aug. 30, 1776, Gen. George Washington rejects British Gen. William Howe's second letter of reconciliation.

Howe had failed to use Washington's title of "general" when addressing the letter.

• On Sept. 1, 1864, renowned Confederate spy Rose O'Neal Greenhow drowns off the North Carolina coast when her craft capsizes while fleeing a Union gunboat. Greenhow was carrying Confederate dispatches and $2,000 in gold sewn into her underclothes. The weight of the gold pulled her under.

• On Aug. 28, 1917, 10 women suffragists are arrested as they picket the White House to demand that President Woodrow Wilson support a Constitutional amendment guaranteeing women the right to vote. After the jailed women went on a hunger

Lessons • Trail Rides Horse Camps • English • Hunter/Jumper • Dressage • Western: Pleasure / Trail • Gymkhana

Jennifer Smith 760 484 2929 strike and had to be force fed for months, Wilson finally agreed to a suffrage amendment.

• On Aug. 26, 1939, the first televised Major League baseball game is broadcast. Announcer Red Barber called the game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field in New York. The video coverage was somewhat crude.

There were only two stationary camera angles.

• On Aug. 31, 1955, William Cobb of General Motors demonstrates his 15-inch-long "Sunmobile," the world's first solar-powered automobile, at an auto show in Chicago.

• On Aug. 27, 1967, Brian

integritystables@gmail.com

Epstein, manager of the Beatles, is found dead of an accidental drug overdose in his Sussex, England, home. In 1962, Epstein was hired in a deal that gave him 25 percent of the band's gross earnings for five years.

• On Aug. 29, 2004, Brazilian distance runner Vanderlei de Lima is attacked and dragged off the course by a spectator while running the marathon in the Summer Olympics. The spectator was a defrocked Irish priest dressed in orange and green. De Lima, who held a 30-second lead when he was attacked, finished in third place. © 2019 Hearst Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved

August 28, 2019

My Thoughts

by Michele Harvey

Rae H Porter

The Julian News 5

January 6, 1933 - August 14, 2019

Words I Avoid Using

EAST OF PINE HILLS

by Kiki Skagen Munshi

Up On Volcan Mountain The setting was as lovely as it was unusual. Shafts of sunlight filtered into the cedar grove and lit a golden harp with its accompanying acoustic gadgetry. High up on Volcan in the late afternoon a suitably dressed audience—country casual—sat in rows on comfortable cushioned chairs to listen to Christina Tourin play her compositions. It was the annual Volcan Mountain Foundation’s presentation of artists funded by the Rubenson Endowment; Christina had won along with Kaili Park whose watercolors were displayed behind the musicians.

Before the actual concert elegant nibbles provided by Julian Tea and Cottage Arts lured visitors to a table laden with tiny quiches and marinated shrimp. Yum. Tasteful Yum. It must have been a waking dream to the three young Chinese girls who had arrived from Hong Kong two days before to study harp with Christina and who also sat and played, but it was a couth dream. It was all very elegant. Not to mention couth.

Some eighty years before a considerably less couth Ed Skagen had probably walked or ridden through this same grove in search of deer. Not to admire, to eat. It’s not terribly nice, some might say, to think of killing those poor, innocent if flea-bitten animals but back then, in the depths of the Depression, if Ed didn’t kill game he and Virginia went hungry. Virginia also hunted, but mostly small game.

Years later she said that gray squirrels made good eating but you had to shoot them in the head; otherwise there wasn’t anything left. Even that way it was a lot of fur and not very much meat.

Probably the winter of ’38-’39 (we never do listen closely enough to parents’ stories, do we?) Ed and Virginia were caretakers, living in “a cabin in a forest above a stream up on Volcan.” Most likely the Grand Cabin. It wasn’t an easy life, no indoor plumbing, a wood stove for cooking and heating. And back then stoves didn’t hold fire through the night so you had to get up on a cold morning, take up the ashes, lay a new fire, light it and wait before it got warm. Or before you could have coffee. Lots of wood though as long as you chopped it. There was an old mare Ed rode and once a week they would ride/walk into Julian for supplies and maybe some interaction with other people.

Coffee, flour, salt to supplement the game. That was about it.

It never was quite clear what they were caretakers of. Probably continued on page 12

When I was in my early 40s I took a college level essay class. The professor taught us lots of ways to write and as a current columnist I’m grateful to him. One thing he taught us was to avoid using the word “there”. In some contexts it’s okay but in others it shows a lack of communication. My son, my husband and I have taught our grandkids not to use the word “there” when a more descriptive word communicates better. Rather than saying “Look there! I see a bird.”

It would be better to say something like “Look in the sky to the left.

I see a soaring bird.” The first sentence could have you looking in trees, in bushes, right, left and in front of you. By the time you look in the right direction, the bird may be long gone. My favorite way of correcting this word is when my young children and more recently my grandchildren might say. “There it is!” I followed that by saying “There what is?”

Why do people say “shortly” when they can say “soon”? Soon is a shorter word and very meaningful.

Why do people say “thing” when they can use a proper term for a thing. For instance, “can you get the thing off of the table?” “Do you mean you want the remote from the end table?” Usually I get an answer of “Yeah, yeah, yeah…”

I often tell my grandchildren that it is bad manners to correct adults.

Actually, when a child corrects an adult it can be humiliating for the adult. We speak the way we were taught to speak. We speak the way our parents taught us, the way teachers taught us, the way we hear others speak and we learn from reading. Arthur Ashe, a well-spoken and much awarded tennis player once said that he wanted to improve his speech, so when he was growing up he listened to the radio and learned how to enunciate words. Enunciating words is a great way to verbally communicate. If a listener doesn’t hear what you believe you are saying, they could take your meaning completely wrong. What’s important is whether or not you know what the person is attempting to communicate. No correction is needed if you understand their meaning.

Ain’t is a word that I was taught not to use. In my family we were told that only uneducated people used the word. In my mind, these would be people who never went to elementary school. I guess ain’t could be bunched with words like dasn’t which I’ve heard and read but I can’t quite grasp the meaning of it.

When television news people picked up the fad of saying “Segway” into the next story or segment instead of “moving on” to the next segment or story that really irritated me. To me a Segway is a vehicle, a scooter, not a verb. Moving on means that you are making a transition from one subject to the next.

The word “but” is often used totally wrong. It is a negative word that can be replaced by “however” or ”and”. For example, she got a “D” on her English exam, but she got “As” on all of other exams. This makes it sound like getting excellent grades is a bad thing. Replacing the word “but” with the word “and” can change the meaning of the sentence, making the higher grades sound positive. She got a “D” on her English exam “and” she got “As” on all of her other exams.

“Obvious” and “obviously” get way overused and they get misused a lot. Very often when people say that something is obvious, it really isn’t.

Two of my pet peeves are the words Awesome and Rad. I think I don’t like them because they have been so overused. I have been attempting to get my youngest grandson to quit saying “Whaaat?” the way the man in the cable commercial does. Once again this word is entirely overused.

While raising my children and helping to raise my grandchildren, we have made a point of using the same words we use when talking to adults. If they don’t understand a word; they know they can ask about it. I don’t believe in talking baby talk to children, using words like horsey or blanky. If you use baby words with a child and then teach them grown up words, you are teaching them an unnecessary second language.

I tried very hard to teach my boys not to swear. It didn’t work, but fortunately we all tell the grandchildren that we don’t use those words here. So far that has worked. Mostly.

Saying “Great Job” or “Way to go” over and over again to a child is often not a good thing. If you didn’t watch your child and just said the words, and they know that they did less than their best, the words are empty and meaningless. Yes, I’ve done it and I really try not to say these words. Instead I say Thank You for… helping me or for whatever they did to help someone and no one asked them to do it.

Where did the term Old School come from? I don’t like it at all so I never ever say it. I know that things that are no longer commonly used or commonly done can be called old fashioned. Good manners come to my mind. So many people seem to think that teaching their children good manners and respect for other people is either unnecessary or a waste of time. Not true folks. continued on page 7

Rae H Porter passed away in peace and grace on August 14, 2019 surrounded by her husband and children. She was born Gwendolyn Rae Huntamer on January 6, 1933 to Glenn Ray and Madeline Huntamer in Long Beach, California. The family moved to Witch Creek, California where Rae attended second grade through eighth at the local one room school with a couple dozen other students.

During high school in Julian, California, Rae was a promising soprano singer and continued to perform most of her life, singing for a host of weddings and life celebrations. She served as a Job’s Daughters Honored Queen and was a cheerleader in Julian High School where she met and married Mervyn Carl Porter on February 7, 1950. They lived in Davis, California while Merv completed his college studies. Then, the Porter family moved to Petaluma, California, where Merv accepted an Ag Science teaching job at the high school. Rae was a soloist and choir director in the Methodist church in Petaluma and the Julian Community United Methodist Church.

The family moved back to Julian, California in 1963 to take over the family business, Julian Feed and Supply with other family members.

Rae was a western art, Native American, wildlife and portrait painter. In addition, she enjoyed stained glass art, bronze sculpture, and experimented with Papier Mache and other media that caught her fancy. Rae’s credo: “I like to paint people! It’s kind of a magical process to see their images come to life on canvas. I work in watercolor, oil and acrylic – each medium has its own special feel. I’m particularly drawn to the American cowboy, having grown up on a cattle ranch. I also like to portray Native American dancers with their wonderful flow and color. I love to paint anything with a face – animal or human.”

Rae founded the Bluegrass Festival and Banjo/Fiddle Contest in 1970 which was a great success for Julian and continues to this day. For this work, she received a certificate of appreciation from the Julian Chamber of Commerce in 1972. Rae performed in the local melodramas and supported artistic endeavors of all kinds. Rae and her sister, Jo H Beck, traveled to multiple art shows throughout California, Arizona and New Mexico; and, opened the Golden Apple art gallery in Julian in 1972, also displaying the art work/jewelry of Dawn Kirk, Joe Ferrara, Bob Masch, Austin Duell. Rae was a member of the FFP (Future Famous Persons) hatched in the Furnace Creek Saloon in Death Valley in 1977, consisting of artists including Ron Stewart, Austin Deuel, Gerry Metz, Gene Dieckhoner, Robert Blair, Robert Allen, George Bennett, Parker Boyiddle, Easy Cheyno, Lisa Daniel, Charles Dixon, Timothy Giesen, Nila Comstock, Cecilia Havilland, William Hoffman, Claire Jones, Wayne Justus, Dawn Kirk, Juan Martinez, MO Merrill, Vel Miller, Jack Osmer, Norberto Reyes, Jimmi Reyes, George Taylor, Paul Weber, Ardith M Walker, and, her sister, Jo H Beck.

Rae and Merv moved to Hamilton, Montana in 1982 where Rae continued to paint. In 1988, after moving to Stevensville, Montana, she opened the Sunflower Studio art gallery and portrait studio where she showcased her own and local talent, hosted featured artist shows and other related activities such as hosting art workshops with Art in the Bitterroot in 2005.

Rae was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease in September 2001 which robbed her of the ability to sing and eventually to paint.

She continued to enjoy visiting her 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren frequently until travel became difficult in the last year or so.

She is survived by her loving husband, Merv of 69 years, residing in Stevensville, Montana, her sisters Jo Dickson (Bill), residing in Borrego Springs, California, and Susan Wanket (George), residing in Valley Center, California, and brother John Huntamer (Janice), residing in Richfield, Utah. In addition her children Pamela Cote (Robert), residing in Stevensville, Montana, Michael Porter (Brenda), residing in Borrego Springs, California, Charles Porter (Judy), residing in Stevensville, Montana, Donald Porter (Serena Altilia), residing in Columbia, South Carolina, and Leslie Ann McClure (Tom), residing in Arvada, Colorado.

Grandchildren: Laura Cote (Albert Ubieta), Tina Oakes, Linda Shah (Asad), Crystal Ford Carson, Rory Porter (Laura), Rhiannon Porter (Kumar Mohanty), Mason Porter (Lamia), Wesley Porter, Samuel Porter, Luke Porter, Joshua Porter, Hannah Porter, Kathryn Brinton (Scott), Weston McClure (Erica), William McClure (Andrea). Great grandchildren: Sierra Oakes, Hunter Oakes, Austin Michael Soltani, Jordan Soltani, Najaf Shah, Lana Porter, Milo Porter, Elan Mohanty, Emma Mohanty, Jake McClure and Cora Rae Brinton.

A local celebration of Rae’s life was held at the family’s home in Stevensville, MT on Saturday, August 24 at 4:30 pm. Dinner and refreshments were served. A graveside service and celebration of life will be held in Julian at a date to be determined. The family suggests memorial donations be made to the Parkinson’s Foundation: https:// www.apdaparkinson.org/community/northwest/resources-support/ support-groups/montana/. Condolences and memories can be shared with the family at www.whitesittfuneralhome.com.

6 The Julian News

Julian

and

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Apple Time Teas

8am - 8pm

and

August 28, 2019

Brewery Guide

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Thurs Sept 26 thru Mon Sept 30

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760 765 0832

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2124 Third Street one block off Main Street

10 am- 4 pm Thursday through Monday CLOSED Tuesday and Wednesday

STEAKS • SEAFOOD • PRIME RIB • FULL BAR

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Margarita Thai Chicken BBQ Chicken

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Casual, Relaxed

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ROMANO’S RESTAURANT

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2718 B Street - Julian Reservations 760 765 1003 Dine In or Takeout • Wine and Beer See our menu at www.romanosrestaurantjulian.com

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Chef’s Corner Back-to-School Lunches That Won’t Bust Budget Back-to-school shopping can blow up a household budget.

Sometimes the only way a family can save money is by monitoring what it spends each week on groceries.

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Dine Inside, Outside Take Out Conference Facilities

Over 35 varieties of beer, ale and hard cider

I’ve got some great ideas for starting off the new school year by shopping on a budget for your weekly work-and-school lunches.

Try using some of these tips each week, and soon you should see some relief in your grocery bills while creating healthy, food-safe lunches for the whole family! * Invest in a good lunch container: Choose an insulated bag and freezer packs to keep food at a safe temperature. * Use washable and reusable containers: Avoid using plastic sandwich baggies. Buy containers in a variety of sizes to fit your lunchbox needs. * Buy in bulk: Avoid single-serve packaging. You save money when you buy food in bulk and pack it yourself into single servings. Buy a large container of yogurt or pudding, and use 4-ounce containers to pack your own. Buy a block of cheese and cut it into cubes or shred it.

Buy crackers in boxes, rather than

Breakfast served Friday - Monday R

Showcase Your Restaurant In Our Dining Guide Two locations to serve you:

Julian

Santa Ysabel

2225 Main Street 21976 Hwy. 79 (760) 765-2449 (760) 765-2400 www.julianpie.com

individual packages. * Do it yourself: Look beyond lunch meat. Slice your own meat or grilled chicken breast and cut it into strips or cubes. Avoid prepackaged lunches, since they are high-priced. * Send in leftovers: Invest in a good insulated food container to keep food warm. Homemade soup is always a good option. * Buy what’s on sale and use coupons: Get whatever is on sale each week and work it into a menu. * Buy store-brand food: And be sure to compare unit prices. * Look high and low: Bargains are usually on the top or bottom shelves, not at eye level. * Plan ahead: Make a list when you go to the store. The more time you spend in a store, the more money you spend. * Include the five food groups: A healthy lunch should contain foods from each of the five food groups: carbohydrates, protein, dairy, fruits and vegetables. Choose wholegrain products like bread, tortillas, pita bread, bagels or wholegrain crackers. These are more nutritious, have more fiber, vitamins and minerals; and keep blood sugar steady for optimal learning. * Select protein foods wisely: Use lean meat like chicken or turkey breast, hard-boiled eggs, tuna packed in water, beans or peanut butter. Protein in every meal helps keep blood sugar steady. * Buy fruits and vegetables in season and serve them creatively: Examples include baby carrots with yogurt dip or other cut vegetables with low-fat dip or hummus. * Shelve sliced bread: When continued on page 12

13 Weeks - $200 26 Weeks - $350 52 Weeks - $650 You Can Do It For Tips!

*** Each year, Labor Day gives us an opportunity to recognize the invaluable contributions that working men and women make to our nation, our economy and our collective prosperity. It gives us a chance to show gratitude for workers' grit, dedication, ingenuity and strength, which define our nation's character.

— Tom Perez *** 1. GEOGRAPHY: Which U.S. state has the most miles of rivers?

2. LITERATURE: Who was the author of “The Hundred and One Dalmatians”?

3. ANATOMY: What is the common term for the axilla?

4. LANGUAGE: What is the international radio code word for the letter “P”?

5. MUSIC: How many symphonies did Beethoven compose?

6. SPORTS: How many players are on a cricket team?

7. COMICS: Which comic strip features characters named Jeremy, Hector and Sara?

8. TELEVISION: What is the color of Mr. Spock’s blood on the “Star Trek” series?

9. MEASUREMENTS: What is a ligne and what does it measure?

10. FOOD & DRINK: What is the name of a tea named after a 1830s British prime minister?

Answers on page 12

August 28, 2019

The Julian News 7

What would you like to do some day?

I think I’d like to be a park ranger.

Newspaper Fun! www.readingclubfun.com

by Bic Montblanc

Adieu, So Long, Via Con Dios, Sayonara, Ta Ta, Ciao, Farewell, Dosvedanya

Read the clues below to fill in the puzzle with jobs in which people work with animals:

Who Am I?

2

1

1. pet __________ – cares for your pets and walks them while you’re away 2. shampoos, trims and shapes fur, and clips animal’s nails 3. cares for sea life; jumps into tanks to clean them; keeps the water safe 4. __________ therapist – helps to get animals up and moving after surgery 5. cares for a wide variety of land animals for our entertainment and education; cleans cages; feeds any animals within his or her care 6. doctor who specializes in medicine and care for animals 7. __________ biologist – works in the lab and on the ocean; names and classifies the animals in the seas 8. __________ worker – rescues animals that are sick or abandoned; helps to find them new, loving homes 9. helps animals have babies safely; keeps the whole family healthy; sells the babies to people looking for pets 10. uses praise and treats to teach animals behaviors 11. maintains land for livestock to graze; uses herding dogs to make sure livestock is guided and kept safe 12. park __________ – watches over the wildlife in parks; enforces the laws in the parks; watches for forest fires

3

groomer

zoologist

r

office

physical

marine

5

4

veterinarian

sitter

6

9

farmer 8

7

aquarist

ranger

12

11

10

der

bree

shelter 13

trainer

14

13. K-9 ______ – trains police dogs to help sniff out trouble 14. has lots of animals to help keep the property running smoothly: roosters and hens, cows, horses, others

B = Blue G = Gray K = Black P = Peach

B

O = Orange B B G B B G K G G R = Red B B B G G W = White G G G B G G Y = Yellow B B W G G W G B W B B W W B B Y B B Y O B G G B B B B B B Y O O RO B Y O Y B W K B B B Y B B Y W W W B O B B Y R R Y B R B R Y O W B Y Y Y Y Y Y BB Y B YBB W W G GB R B B B B O B Y B B O B G B B Y B Y Y Y WG Y B Y B Y B B G B B Y Y B Y B B W Y B B W B B Y G B B Y B B K B Y B K B Y B B B K Y B B R W B R B BB B B B B B B G G B K P B Y B B B K W B B Y B BB BB B B K K B B B B B W R G B K K B B G B K G B YY K K B B G B B P B B B B B B B G B K G R R G K K G G G B G G K G B B B B G K B BR B G B B K B B B G R B K O O G B B R G B B B B R O B B G B B B G B B R G B B B B B R B B B O O O Y B B

Grab your colored pencils.

Follow the color code to see who is hidden in my puzzle.

This is a very cool job!

O

Y

P

B

G

K

B

B

B

Y

How Do Animals Help Us At Work?

Animals help people do their jobs every day.

Match the clues to the area of service that the animals work in:

1. Some dogs are trained to help blind people cross busy streets.

2. Sheepdogs are trained to keep sheep in fields or where they need to be.

3. In Thailand, trained monkeys climb high into trees to gather coconuts.

4. People in the Middle East may ride camels in the desert.

5. Dolphins and seals have been trained to do flips and tricks.

6. Greyhounds bolt around a track. Pigeons fly on a set path and return home quickly.

7. Dogs trained to guard homes can scare away intruders with loud barking.

8. Mules help people bring all their goods to market.

9. St. Bernard dogs are herding dogs. They are able to help find people lost in the snow.

A. Search and Rescue B. Transportation C. Herding and Hunting D. Racing E. Guarding and Security F. Guides and Helpers G. Entertainment H. Load Carrying I. Farming and Harvesting

Newspaper Fun! Created by Annimills LLC © 2019

Y

About ten years ago the inimitable “Special” Ed Coltrain quit submitting the American Legion Events Calendar to the Julian News. Ed was a cantankerous WWII Vet who served with the 75th Infantry as a medic and was awarded the Silver Star for his actions at the Battle of the Bulge. When I introduced him to my father who was also at the Bulge, they discovered they were in very close proximity to each other in the Colmar Pocket section of the battle. For those of you who knew Ed and my father Bud, you would not be surprised that the discussion went on for hours.

But lo, I digress. With Ed gone, the Legion had no presence in the paper so…., yours truly got elected to be the Legion reporter and Most Annoying Man. I have proudly been elected Most Annoying Man so many times that I think they retired the position.

Anyway, my early writings were primarily about functions at the Legion and because I was a member of the Sons of the American Legion, Editor thought that “The Sons Spot” would be a catchy title. Keep in mind that was almost ten years ago. To be perfectly frank, writing week after week about upcoming events and what was going on at the Legion was really boring.

It’s true that I got to write a lot about Julian’s organizations that the Sons were doing benefits for and I actually interviewed some of them just like a real reporter.

Because I also wrote about the Auxiliary and the Legion who were also very active and doing great things in the community, the column outgrew the Sons Spot moniker and Editor came up with the new name of “Post Notes” which has endured till today. I like to think I had a small part in highlighting the Legion family efforts and making them successful but for crying out loud, how much can you write about the same things over and over again.

I voiced my plaint to Editor and he had a simple solution, “write about anything you want.” He knew I liked history and current events and encouraged me to write about that. If he hadn’t, the fame and wealth I’ve achieved over the years as a writer might never have happened. Are you picking up on my subtle sarcasm?

Because of his encouragement and free reign, I branched out and wrote for a few other papers and magazines.

Post Notes was not a political column and was never meant to be. It touched the edges of politics from time to time but only in a historical sense and I like to think I gave everyone a fair shake. There were a few dicey writings that I’m sure ruffled some local feathers but NEVER, and I mean never, did Editor censor, edit, or ask for a rewrite of anything I ever wrote.

Rest assured that if there were any errors in spelling, syntax or misstatements of fact, they were mine and mine alone.

In almost ten years of writing, the 400 plus columns have taken us from Baltimore to South Africa, Martin Luther King and Abraham Lincoln to Hitler and Nathan Bedford Forrest. I wrote about the founders, presidents and abolitionists to the absolute scoundrels of history.

I’ve written about corned beef and rattlesnakes to the flu and ebola and America’s wars and it’s

rancher

I’m just crazy about my job. As a veterinarian I get to work with many different animals. It took a lot of education and hard work to become a vet, but it was worth it! Would you like to have a career working with animals? There are lots of jobs in which you can care for or train animals!

Dr. Joe

Celebrating Labor Day

Y

by Bill Fink

Annimills LLC © 2019 V11-34

Working With Animals and Pets

I’m crazy about my vet!

POST NOTES

Kids: color stuff in!

Solution page 12 heros. In other words, the column has given me the freedom to go anywhere and I hope you enjoyed the ride. Not too bad for a kid from New Jersey who used to flunk English from time to time.

I did like to write though and the best advice I got was from a professor who took me aside one day and told me to write like I spoke and if I could write with a Jersey accent, I should do it.

So… almost fifty years after that advice, between the columns and articles I’ve written for the Julian News, I’m probably approaching a half million words.

I don’t know if I’m a good writer or a backcountry hack that’s filling space but I have my doubts and I’d like to find out.

As some of you know and some have guessed, this column is my farewell to the Julian News. I’ve been in Julian for fifteen years and like to think I’ve done my

share for this great community but there are other things that are calling me. For now though, I’m going to take a little break.

I’ve got a lot to do to prepare for my next adventure so I’m trying to ease myself from some of my responsibilities that take a lot of my time.

I would encourage all of you to write. You have a small town newspaper that’s the perfect foil to develop your chops. It takes time and introspection but if you’re young or old with a lot of life experience, you have a story to tell.

You’ve probably guessed that Editor, is Michael Hart and without the encouragement and latitude he’s given me, the column would have been nothing but a chore. A thousand words a week is hard work but pales in comparison to what he does putting out a paper on his own,

working seven days a week.

The other group of folks I owe a great deal of gratitude to are the ladies at the Julian Library. I do most of my writing there and they have put up with my shenanigans and helped me with my computer for years.

Farewell for now, you have all meant so much to me, even the folks that would come up to me and tell me the column was a piece of ….. At least they were reading it and what more could you ask for. It was more than made up for by the folks who enjoyed it and told me so.

A big thanks to Bic Montblanc, Joachin de Bachs, Cordelia Wood and Paddy O’Furniture my alter egos, who filled in for me when I couldn’t write another word.

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

I’m not done writing but I will be out in another format on a blog called “finkaboutit” at some time in the future. If you want to get on my mailing list contact me at wmfink91@gmail.com Otherwise I hope to be back in the Julian News from time to time.

My Thoughts

continued from page 5 I’ve owned a business for many years and I’ve worked with the public for over fifty years.

People appreciate being treated with a smile and a kind word.

This may be old-fashioned, and it may simply be my way of doing things. That’s why I’ve taught my children and grandchildren to be kind and respectful.

It can be difficult to set up rules for children that are different than the rules that adults follow. However, it can be done successfully.

Yes, I’m a stickler for proper language because I like good communication. I have listed a few of the words here that I honestly avoid using and now you all know why.

These are my thoughts.

8 The Julian News

August 28, 2019

TOU Tips Phase 5__Julian News_RUN: 07_24_2019__TRIM: 13 x 11

THESE TIPS ARE JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER.

Here are a few of my favorite summer tips to help you save between 4pm and 9pm when energy prices are highest: Use a portable or ceiling fan to save big on AC. Keep blinds and curtains closed during summer days to block out direct sunlight and reduce cooling costs.

Cool down your home until 4pm; set your AC 7° higher unitl 9pm. Take advantage of off-peak period pricing.

Charge an electric vehicle before 4pm or after 9pm.

If you have a pool, run the pump before 4pm or after 9pm.

Find more tips at sdge.com/whenmatters

Time to save.

© 2019 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

*** In 1887, Oregon became the first state to make Labor Day an official holiday, with Colorado, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York quickly following suit. Labor Day a national holiday in 1894. ***

Faith and Living

Pastor Cindy Arntson

In one of my favorite movies, A League of Their Own, Tom Hanks plays a washed up baseball player hired to coach of a women’s league team. One of the funniest and most often quoted lines of the movie comes when one of the players starts crying and he yells, “There’s no crying in baseball!”

There are certainly some good reasons for following this maxim.

Principles of good sportsmanship teach us to avoid attitudes and actions during competition that might distract us from doing our best including getting overly emotional. But I suspect that it is more likely that crying is looked down upon in sports because the norms have been established primarily by men and men aren’t supposed to cry in baseball or any other time.

Back on May 29 this year, at a game between Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros, Albert Almora Jr. broke the “no crying in baseball” rule in a very dramatic and public way. He hit a hard, line drive, foul ball that struck a 2 year old girl sitting in the stands. The girl was rushed to the hospital where they discovered a skull fracture along with subdural bleeding, brain contusions and brain edema.

(She stayed in the hospital for several days and then went home to continue her recovery.)

Almora saw immediately what happened and was visibly distressed.

At one point, while still at bat, he fell to his knees crying. When the first half of the inning ended, Almora, obviously shaken and upset, walked out to the area where the foul ball hit to check on the fans.

After talking with a security guard about how the girl was doing, he hugged the security guard for several minutes, sobbing on her shoulder while thousands fans in the stadium and millions of viewers at home watched.

Soon after that, Twitter was filled with nasty comments about Almora’s display of emotion. Our society is quick to reinforce an unhealthy standard for men that doesn’t permit crying openly even if the situation warrants remorse.

I would argue that our nation and world need the example of Albert Almora now more than ever. His distress and tears are an indication of empathy and compassion for the suffering of a stranger. He was expressing regret over the pain he caused to another human being, taking responsibility for his actions even though the result was unintended. This is how sports superstars should behave.

Our young people too often see an entirely different and harmful example set by sports figures. They see athletes who are cocky, disrespectful of officials and opponents and self-absorbed. They hear the stories about arrests for violence and rumors of promiscuity. They notice that professional teams don’t shake hands with each other at the end of the game any more, even though it is expected when the kids play.

In Christine Organ’s article about this incident with Almora she wrote, “At some point, it seems that sports became more about being a fierce competitor than being a human. And this worries me. And it should worry all of us. Because if the only thing our kids witness is the “win at all costs” competitiveness and the superhero displays of athleticism, at some point, we lose the humanity of it all.”

Cindy Arntson is ordained clergy serving Community United Methodist Church at 2898 Highway 78, Julian. Direct all questions and correspondence to: Faith and Living, c/o CUMCJ, PO Box 460, Julian, CA, 92036. (Opinions in this column do not necessarily express the views of Julian News, its editor, or employees.)

August 28, 2019

Folding Fan

Nine frolicking men and women are pictured on the pleated paper of this antique fan. It was offered for sale last year at a Neal auction.

A quick look online for a collectible old fan will show electric fans made since the late 1800s. But some collectors want even older fans, the handheld folding fans that were being made by the 1700s. These fans were more than a fashion accessory --

The Julian News 9

they were important indicators of the user's status and good taste.

There was even a "language of love" using the fan that let a lady flirt, ask men to come by to chat, or even hit an irritating person.

Folding fans were made with sticks of bone, ivory, bamboo, wood, tortoiseshell, mother-ofpearl, lacquer, metal or more recently, plastic. They held a decorated cover of silk, paper, leather or canvas. Some had added jewels and artist-drawn oil or watercolor paintings. A talented fan painter was as important as an artist who created portraits or landscapes.

Collectors in the 1950s searched for period fans and often mounted them in halfcircle frames. Expensive fans of the past are hard to find in good condition. This painted paper fan with carved gilt sticks decorated with mother-of-pearl was offered for sale at a Neal auction. *** Q: My mother has my

grandparents' desk.

It is kneehole style, with a curvy front, two drawers on each side and a drawer in the middle. The label on the back reads "Cherry and Maple/Atlas Furniture Co., Jamestown, New York." What is it worth?

A: Atlas Furniture Co. was formed in 1883 as the Swedish Furniture Co. by Swedish immigrants Lawrence Erickson and Gustave Holmberg in Jamestown. The name was changed to Atlas in 1871. Atlas advertised as "Manufacturers of Bedroom Furniture," making "better" grades of bedroom furniture, including dressers, chiffoniers and toilet tables from walnut, mahogany and other woods. Atlas closed in 1941. Your desk would sell for $50 to $100. *** Q: I found 10 unused World War I postcards. The title of one of the postcards is "Les Americains au Camp d'Auvours."

I've spent hours online and can't

find anything similar. Are they worth anything?

A: A military camp has been located at Champagne, France, since the 1870s. Allied troops used the camp as a rear base during World War I. A series of postcards was made picturing American troops at the camp and most sell online for under $5. To find out more, go to a postcard show or antiques show and talk to a postcard dealer. *** CURRENT PRICES Caughley urn, soft paste, cobalt blue, leaves, square base, 1700s, 6 inches, pair, $75.

"Star Wars" bust, Boba Fett, head tilted, arm out shooting, multicolor, 15 inches, $140.

Birdbath, birds, round basin, column support, pierced base, 34 x 21 inches, $585.

Louis Vuitton suitcase, monogrammed, brass hardware, tan leather, France, 16 1/4 x 27 3/4 inches, $1,200. ***

TIP: A signature on a piece of jewelry adds 30% to the value.

Look at the pin shank, pinback and catch for the signature.

For more collecting news, tips and resources, visit www.Kovels.com ® 2019 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

1. Since records started being kept in 1988, which major-league batter holds the mark for most pitches faced in one at-bat?

2. Name the last National

League team before the 2018 Arizona Diamondbacks to win at least nine consecutive series to start a season.

3. How many times have the New England Patriots won 13 or more games in a season, and how many of those times was the head coach Bill Belichick?

4. Wofford College’s Fletcher Magee became the all-time leader in career 3-pointers made (509) for Division I men’s basketball in the 2018-19 season.

Who had held the mark?

5. Who was the last NHL player before Tampa Bay’s Nikita Kucherov in the 2018-19 campaign to have at least 128 points for the season?

6. Who was the first Major League Soccer goaltender to reach 200 career wins?

7. Name the last horse to win the Preakness and Belmont Triple Crown races after not winning the Kentucky Derby.

Answers on page 12

August 28, 2019

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Dear EarthTalk: What’s the background of the controversy over whether to allow development of a big copper and gold mine near Alaska’s Bristol Bay? -- C. Karo, Pittsburgh, PA Environmentalists, fishermen and Native Americans breathed a sigh of relief in 2014 when the Obama administration invoked a rarely used provision in the Clean Water Act to block the proposed development of the Pebble Mine near Alaska’s Bristol Bay, one of the most productive fisheries in the world. At the time, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) found that the proposed mine would cause "complete loss of fish habitat due to elimination, dewatering and fragmentation of streams, wetlands and other aquatic resources" in parts of Bristol Bay.

between Alaska’s conservation Republican governor Mike Dunleavy and President Trump on the tarmac as Air Force One refueled in Anchorage on its way back from the G20 summit in Japan led to an announcement the next day that the EPA was rescinding its original veto and green-lighting the Pebble Mine development after all.

As soon as word got out, dozens of former and current EPA officials and researchers came out to say the reversal ignores the science that warns of total ecosystem collapse which, forgetting about the effects on marine wildlife and the subsistence culture of Alaska Natives, could decimate the $1.5 billion Bristol Bay fishery and its 14,000 jobs.

According to the non-profit Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), the EPA conducted extensive scientific assessment of the Bristol Bay watershed to determine the potential impacts of largescale mining on salmon and other fish populations, wildlife, development and Alaska Native communities in the region.

“EPA’s Watershed Assessment found that Pebble Mine would

taken every precaution to ensure that its assessment represents the best science regarding potential large-scale mining in the Bristol Bay watershed.”

Why the Trump administration would sell out the region’s fisheries and millennia-old culture for a quick sale followed by a cut-and-run mining operation by a Canadian mining company is anybody’s guess.

Environmentalists are sure to fight the Pebble Mine development just as hard now as they did five years ago leading up to when President Obama blocked it. But this time will be more of an uphill battle given the tenor of the times and who’s in the White House.

To express your concerns about Pebble Mine, send your elected representatives a message via the “Take Action” section of the website of the nonprofit conservation group Save Bristol Bay. CONTACTS: NRDC, nrdc.org; Save Bristol Bay, savebristolbay. org/take-action.

EarthTalk® is produced by Roddy Scheer & Doug Moss for the 501(c)3 nonprofit EarthTalk.

To donate, visit www.earthtalk. org. Send questions to: question@ earthtalk.org.

6 Play Activities That Can Help Manage ‘Bad Behavior’ (StatePoint) When children misbehave, there’s often a reason for it, according to experts, who point out that understanding the behaviors can help you manage them more effectively, especially during play time.

“Our bodies want to be in balance and, ideally, we seek out what we need when we need it. When we are hungry, we eat.

When we are thirsty, we drink.

But when it comes to children whose sensory and nervous systems don’t process efficiently or effectively, this restorative balance may simply look like bad

or undesired behavior,” says Ellen Metrick, a toy design consultant and an expert contributor to TheGeniusofPlay.org, who has a background in special education.

During play time, children who are under-stimulated may seek out sensory stimulation by spinning around repeatedly or intentionally banging into walls or even other children. Children who are over-stimulated may get agitated and retreat from sensory stimulation by crawling under tables.

While playtime is when some of these behaviors may be exhibited, it’s also a chance for parents and caretakers to help children regulate their sensory system,” says Metrick.

“Remember that every individual is different, and if something isn’t working for your child, you can tweak the activity to fit his or her needs.”

To help, Metrick and The Genius of Play, an initiative whose mission is to raise awareness about the importance of play and help parents make play a critical part of raising their kids, are offering three ideas for activities that will give a needed boost to children who are understimulated and crave more sensory stimulation: • Climb on a jungle gym.

Hanging on monkey bars and climbing ladders use a child’s own body as resistance to send signals to the brain and help organize the nervous system.

• Have a dance party. Games like freeze dance and musical chairs add structure and auditory processing to play. Children receive feedback from their muscles and joints with every step they take.

• Pop some bubbles. Jumping up and down on a sheet of bubble wrap can be great fun and the deep pressure will trigger sensory receptors, telling the brain how to control movement and postural balance.

For children who are overstimulated and need a bit less distraction, consider these three ideas for helping kids focus, from Metrick and The Genius of Play: • Tone down the sound.

Removing extraneous sounds,

like music, television and the whirring of a washing machine, may lessen distracting stimuli and improve the child’s focus and engagement in the activity.

• Play at a table. Using a placemat or cookie sheet under the toy or activity at an empty table provides visual boundaries for focused play. It helps to have feet firmly planted on the ground, rather than dangling, so consider using a child-sized play table.

• Create a quiet area. Adding soft pillows and blankets to a cozy corner gives children a space to seek respite from environmental stimuli.

Parents searching for more play ideas and expert tips like these can visit TheGeniusofPlay. org.

Smart Factories continued from page 2

• Predictive analytics used to schedule repairs and maintenance before machines break down.

• Artificial intelligence providing real-time data, so managers can immediately react to a concern or quality issue.

• Drones flying above assembly lines, checking inventory and mapping heat loss with infrared cameras.

“Certain aspects are coming soon,” Simmons says. “Are we seeing a whole variety of applications for smartfactory technology to increase productivity and profitability?

Absolutely.”

Advanced Robotics Preview Industry 4.0 Conventional industrial robots

• FISHING REPORT •

Howdy! From Lake Cuyamaca Regarding the “bass” picture…

Andrew Rodriguez; Age 23; occupation Navy… stationed in San Diego from Denver Colorado; using a green and black “sexy frog” from shore on the west side: 10 pound test mono; 20’ from shore along the log boom at the south end of the lake….the bass was about 20” in length, weight is unknown… caught at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, August 18. Caught and Released after pictures. can’t perform complex tasks on the assembly line. But Magna’s advanced robotic system is taking robots to the next level.

Corporate R&D developed the Core Advanced Robotics Technology for high-volume auto production. The first industrial application was launched at Magna’s Vehtek Systems in Ohio, where the advanced robotic system features humancontinued on page 13

If the Pebble Mine project is allowed to proceed after all, the nearby Bristol Bay fishery — one of the richest in the world — may never recover. photo: Emma Forsberg, FlickrCC. But Northern Dynasty Minerals, the Canadian company behind the proposed mine, hasn’t given up pushing for the project which could yield some 10 billion tons of recoverable ore (including lots of copper as well as gold and molybdenum). Only one other ore deposit of its type in the world, Indonesia’s Grasberg Mine, is bigger.

An early August 2019 meeting

have significant impacts on fish populations and streams surrounding the mine site,” reports NRDC. “A tailings dam failure releasing toxic mine waste would have catastrophic effects on the ecosystem and region.”

The EPA’s conclusions were derived from three years of data review, scientific analysis, public hearings, peer review and revision. “Up until now, EPA has

Whether your child requires more noise and excitement to satisfy energy needs or less to reduce feelings of anxiety and stress, there are ways to tailor playtime to cater to those individual needs.

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The Julian News 11

August 28, 2019

California Commentary

Don’t Blame Proposition 13 For High Building Fees

by Jon Coupal

Another week, another lie about Proposition 13. Recall that last week this column burst the bubble on the myth that schools are “starved” for revenue. This week’s narrative from the Prop.

13 opponents is that California’s high fees for building homes and commercial property is due to Proposition 13 denying local governments the ability to raise revenue.

A study just released by the University of California Center for Housing Innovation concluded that the “impact fees” that local governments charge developers are a big reason why it’s so expensive to build a home in California. The fees are not only costly, they’re also unpredictable, lack transparency and can kill a project’s viability, according to the study.

On these points, the study is absolutely correct. The size and scope of developer fees in California is more extensive than in any other state. Originally intended to ensure that that the cost of infrastructure for development (like sidewalks and utilities) is covered, developer fees have morphed into a freefor-all that now includes fees for such things as parking lots, parks, affordable housing, transportation and public art. In the Bay Area, developer fees to construct a single-family home can exceed $150,000.

But instead of blaming the housing shortfall on these excessive costs passed to through to home buyers, the study places the blame expressly on Proposition 13.

The second sentence of the Executive Summary declares that “state-imposed policies that restrict local taxes, such as Proposition 13, leave municipalities with limited means of raising revenue for infrastructure.” Even Gov. Gavin Newsom has bought into the myth blaming “the way our property tax allocations work — and Prop. 13 is the principal source [of the problem]. You got Prop. 13, connect the dots.”

Well, governor, we’ve tried to connect the dots and the reality is that they are in different galaxies.

First, California collects aboveaverage property taxes, ranking 17th out of 50 states in per-capita property tax collections. This doesn’t include the myriad other sources of local general fund

revenue in the billions of dollars including business license taxes, hotel taxes and utility user taxes.

It also doesn’t include Mello-Roos taxes that are ultimately paid by homeowners, nor the billions of dollars in other property taxes known as parcel taxes that are over and above the ad valorem tax. And it certainly doesn’t include the billions of dollars in bond revenue from voterapproved local and statewide bond proposals, most of which are specifically dedicated to infrastructure.

Not mentioned in the study is that, prior to the passage of Prop.

13, existing taxpayers generally subsidized infrastructure improvements directly necessitated by development projects. This resulted in greater profits for developers while taxpayers generally got stuck with impacts like more traffic (from new development) and higher taxes. It may have been a sweet deal for developers, but not so much for existing taxpayers.

Another factor at play here is the rise of the environmental movement that gained substantial traction in the late 1960s and early ‘70s. No longer was rapid growth viewed as a positive as it had been for decades, especially after the post-World War II boom. Elected leaders at both the state and local levels began to transition to a “growth-paysfor-growth” policy. Obviously, this had nothing to do with Proposition 13 or lack of money.

After the passage of Prop. 13, it is still possible for taxpayers to subsidize, in whole or in part, new development. Taxpayers in California already subsidize the development of projects that politicians want in their communities, such as sports stadiums. It should be noted that those subsidies rarely return the economic benefit that stadium proponents claim.

Regrettably, despite the evidence to the contrary, some housing developers still cling to the myth that Prop. 13 is to blame for expensive fees as a condition for getting their building permits.

After all, this is the story that local officials have been telling them for years That view has created a schism between builders and taxpayer advocates. For example, the continued on page 13

• It was English novelist and essayist Virginia Woolf, one of the foremost modernist literary figures of the 20th century, who made the following sage observation: "For most of history, Anonymous was a woman."

• Would you rather give up TV or your phone? In a Pew Research poll conducted last year in the United States, only 31 percent of those surveyed said it would be "very hard" to give up TV, while 52 percent said the same thing about their cellphone.

• In the language known as Ewe, spoken by some natives of West Africa, the concepts of "yesterday" and "tomorrow" are expressed by the same word. If you were to translate that word literally into English, you'd come up with "not now."

• Most people are aware of the fact that scorpions have eight legs -- they are, after all, arachnids -- but you probably didn't realize that they also have eight eyes.

• According to the Crayola Company, you can eat 3,500 of their crayons a day and still not reach the level of toxicity found in an ordinary glass of drinking water. They don't mention how -or why -- anyone would consume that many crayons in a lifetime, let alone a single day.

• Those who study such things say that Niagara Falls will only last another 2,400 years.

• Historians say that Mary, Queen of Scots was informed of the murder of her husband, Lord Darnley, in 1567 while she was playing golf. She must have been quite a dedicated sportswoman (or an indifferent wife) because they also say that she completed the round. *** Thought for the Day: "I never lecture, not because I am shy or a bad speaker, but simply because I detest the sort of people who go to lectures and don't want to meet them."

-- H.L. Mencken ® 2018 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

*** A government for the people must depend for its success on the intelligence, the morality, the justice, and the interest of the people themselves.

— Grover Cleveland ***

® 2018 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

*** Difficulties strengthen the mind, as labor does the body.

— Lucius Annaeus Seneca ***

The Julian News 12

LEGAL ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: 37-2019-00043298-CU-PT-CTL

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: SCARLETH LIMON LEGGS FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: SCARLETH LIMON LEGGS HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: SCARLETH LIMON LEGGS TO: SCARLETH LEGGS LIMON IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 903 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (1100 Union Street, San Diego, CA 92101) on NOVEMBER 7, 2019 at 9:00 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 August 19, 2019.

LEGAL: 08379 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 11, 18, 2019

I’m crazy about my vet!

NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2019-9020476 a) THERAWORLD b) LOVEY PRODUCTIONS 390 Oak Ave, Suite H, Carlsbad, CA 92008 (Mailing Address: PO Box 248, Carlsbad, CA 92018) The business is conducted by A Corporation - Pelvic Therapies, Inc, 390 Oak Ave, Suite H, Carlsbad, CA 92008. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON August 20, 2019.

LEGAL: 08380 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 11, 18, 2019

Chef’s Corner continued from page 6

making sandwiches, use wholegrain bagels, whole-grain pita pockets or whole-wheat tortillas. * Rethink side items: Instead of that bag of chips, choose carrots sticks, celery sticks with peanut butter and raisins, apple slices with peanut butter, fruit salad, whole fruit, raisins or pretzels. * Choose low-fat or fat-free

dairy: Yogurt, milk and cheese are great calcium and protein sources. * Think beyond the cookie: For dessert, try whole-grain graham crackers, ginger snaps, raisins, unsweetened applesauce, homemade muffins or fresh fruit. * Avoid drinks with calories and no nutrients: Pick a beverage that hydrates, like water, or choose low-fat or fat-free milk for additional protein, calcium and vitamin D. * Add some fun touches: The traditional peanut butter and jelly sandwich can become pretty boring. Get a couple of cookie cutters and have kids cut the sandwich into different shapes. * Include the kids: Take them along when grocery shopping.

Let them pick one new fruit or vegetable each week that they would like to try. Then let them help prepare and pack their lunch.

Try this money-saving recipe

Working With Animals and Pets I’m just crazy about my job. As a veterinarian I get to work with lots of different animals. It took a lot of education and hard work to be able to be a vet, but it was worth it!

Would you like have a career working with animals? There are lots of jobs in caring for or training animals!

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PERSONAL SUPPORT

STABLE HELP wanted - mornings, $13/hour.

Integrity Stables (Jen) 760 484 2929 8/28

HUNTING HUNTING LEASE WANTED - Looking for private land (1 hunter) with game. Fall deer and turkey, spring turkey. Will pay 1500 for season access. John 619 495 1391 9/4

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Friday and Saturday 8am to 5pm 8am to 4pm 760 765-0114

WORSHIP SERVICES Worship and Sunday School at 8:30 and 10:00 Blending of traditional and contemporary elements Warm welcome and uplifting music Relevant, thoughtful message

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Monday - 11am

Shelter Valley Community Center

Celebrating 50 years of loving God and serving our neighbors Location: 2898 State Hwy 78

(Information: 760 765 3261 0R 760 765 0527)

Monday - 7pm

(just west of Pine Hills Road, look for the white rail fence)

Phone: 760-765-0114 E-mail: communityumcjulian@yahoo.com

(across from Fire Station)

Tuesday - 9:00am Sisters In Recovery

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St. Elizabeth Church (Downstairs)

Tuesday - 7pm

Santa Ysabel Mission Church (Open Big Book Study)

JULIAN CAMP COOK position available.

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*** If capital and labor ever do get together it's good night for the rest of us.

— Kin Hubbard ***

Julian United Methodist Church Hwy 78 & Pine Hills Road September 13th and 14th

(across from Fire Station)

THE JULIAN GRILLE - Now hiring bussers and Line Cooks for the season. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Please pick-up application at 2224 Main Street for Bussing ask for Maria, fof Line Cook ask for Van. 8/21

ESTATE SALES

cattle? Maybe the Grands simply helping out a bit in return for someone keeping trespassers off? People did that kind of thing back then. People were poor in those days, even those who had a bit more than the others, but they stuck together.

As the golden harp concert ended, the audience clapped, swatted at the gnats, and got back on the shuttle busses to ride down the mountain to where cars were parked. An elegant 21st century evening. Very couth.

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AA Meetings Monday - 8am

COMMERCIAL SPACE

FARM EQUIPMENT

continued from page 5

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.

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.

TRACTOR - Massey-Ferguson 50ex skiploader - 4wd with 4 in 1 front bucket, hydralic front scraper. $8000 call 760 765 3455 8/14

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© 2019 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis

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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 and 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.

DOCKHAND & SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC needed at Lake Cuyamaca Recreation and Park District. Pick up an application at the Tackle Shop, 15027 Highway 79 9/11

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$30 FOR 4 ISSUES, 25 WORDS OR LESS; 25¢ EXTRA PER WORD

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Angela Shelf Medearis is an awardwinning 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 how-to videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook. Recipes may not be reprinted without permission from Angela Shelf Medearis.

August 28, 2019

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mix or the sliced vegetables, onion and cucumber slices.

Drizzle with vinaigrette.

2. Roll up tightly, slice diagonally and place in a reusable container for lunch or in the refrigerator if preparing ahead of time. Makes 2 wraps. ***

Celebrating Labor Day

4

Dr. Joe

Tired of Making Minimum Wage? Miner’s Diner is hiring dependable, honest, friendly and hard-working cooks & bussers. Part-time, No experience necessary, We Will Train! Must be available to work weekends and holidays.

Contact Will at 909-576-5618 or apply in person at 2134 Main Street, Julian, CA 9/11

for my Rainbow Lunch Wraps.

Purchase premade hummus and coleslaw mix to save time. You also can stretch your food dollars by serving any leftover hummus with the sliced vegetables as a snack, and combining any leftover coleslaw mix with a creamy low-fat dressing as a side salad.

RAINBOW LUNCH WRAPS 4 tablespoons hummus 2 (8 inch) whole-wheat tortillas 1/2 cup shredded coleslaw veggie mix or any combination of thinly sliced crudite, like carrots, celery, zucchini or red bell pepper sticks (like those used for dipping) 3 tablespoons finely chopped sweet onion 6 cucumber rounds, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons balsamic vinaigrette 1. Spread hummus evenly over each tortilla. Layer each tortilla with equal amounts of coleslaw

JC

3407 Highway 79

Wednesday - 6pm

85

3407 Highway 79

(across from Fire Station)

Thursday - 7pm

BYOB - Bring Yer Own Book Closed meeting; book study

St. Elizabeth Church (Downstairs)

Friday - 8am

Trivia Time

Friday - 7pm

Answers

“Friday Night Survivors” 3407 Highway 79 (across from Fire Station)

Saturday - 7pm “Open Step Study” 3407 Highway 79

(across from Fire Station)

ONLY YOU CAN PR E VE N T W I L D FIRE S. w w w. s m o k e y b e a r. c o m

® 2019 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

3407 Highway 79

(across from Fire Station)

The The most most dangerous dangerous animals animals in in the the forest forest don’t don’t live live there. there.

1. San Francisco’s Brandon Belt faced 21 pitches in an at-bat in 2018.

2. The 1907 Chicago Cubs.

3. Seven times, with all of them being under head coach Bill Belichick.

4. Oakland’s Travis Bader, with 504 (2010-14).

5. Pittsburgh’s Mario Lemieux tallied 161 points in the 1995-96 season.

6. Nick Rimando of Real Salt Lake, in 2018.

7. Afleet Alex, in 2005.

*127801*

San Jose Valley Continuation School Irisstreet from Warner Unified School) (Across

Wednesday - 7pm

*** When you have a country that can boast that more than 95 percent of its eligible workforce is employed and pumping money back into economy, that's exceptionally good news, especially as we prepare to observe Labor Day. — J. D. Hayworth ***

continued from page 9

Labor Day is devoted to no man, living or dead, to no sect, race or nation.

— Samuel Gompers

continued from page 6 1. Nebraska 2. Dodie Smith 3. Armpit 4. Papa 5. Nine 6. 11 7. “Zits” 8. Green 9. A French unit of length used to size watches, buttons and hats 10. Earl Grey ® 2019 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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August 28, 2019

Twas 50 years ago, 1968... The Del Mar ranch was quiet, every eucalyptus nut that hit the roof, every drop from foggy mists, hearing my father grind his teeth, all paths led to the Army...

August 27 loomed like Moby Dick about to rage and... A baptism under fire in the land of Viet Nam or stay comfortable in my America... Oh boy... America love it or leave it, or both. ...H 50 Years ago the Journey began for a young man from Del Mar. Drafted and shipped off to the other side of the world.

Local Resident Howard Fisher tells his story of war and survival and recovery.

Exclusivly

California Commentary

continued from page 11 Building Industry Association of Southern California filed a brief in the United States Supreme Court when Proposition 13 was under attack in 1991 as violating the Equal Protection Clause.

Had the legal position of the developers prevailed, that would have been the effective end of Prop. 13.

But disagreements between developers and taxpayers are unnecessary. Both interests believe in property rights and limited government. Both should continue to push for those policies that neither raise taxes nor continue the status quo that

makes housing construction so expensive. These include reforming CEQA, removing workforce restrictions and getting rid of needless regulations that make housing more expensive, including a mandate for solar panels on new homes.

Developer fees can be substantially reduced if government is more careful in how it spends the revenue generated for public infrastructure. However, any need for developer fee reforms should not be used as a pretext to target the real objective of the tax-and-spenders, the destruction of Proposition 13. *** Jon Coupal is the president of Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association.

The Julian News 13

Court Rules

continued from page 1 Association, Brian Crouch, Mike Hatch, Eva Hatch and Dave Southcott [Plaintiffs] filed a Complaint and Petition for Writ of Mandate on April 23, 2018.

The First Amended Complaint and Petition for Writ of Mandate [Complaint] alleged that, inter alia, the Brown Act was violated at regular District meetings on February 13, 2019, March 13, 2018 and April 10, 2018.

Plaintiffs sought a writ of mandate to rescind actions taken at these meetings, including the resolution to take action to dissolve the District approved at the April 10, 2018 meeting.

On March 26, 2019, plaintiffs and defendant Julian-Cuyamaca Fire Protection District [District] appeared ex parte for entry of judgment or alternatively for an order shortening time for a motion for judgment regarding the alleged violations of the Brown Act that occurred at District meetings on February 13, 2018, March 13, 2108 and April 10, 2018, including Resolution No. 2018-03. The parties represented to the court that any motion would be unopposed by the District. The court set a noticed motion for April 5, 2019 and on that date granted the unopposed writ of mandate and entered judgment.

The District, who did not oppose the writ of mandate and judgment, the next day adopted a resolution to cure and correct the alleged Brown Act violations by rescinding the actions taken on February 13, 2018, March 13, 2018 and April 10, 2018, including Resolution 2018-03.

Subsequently, the court learned that necessary parties had not been named and granted leave to amend requested by the County of San Diego [County] and San Diego Local Agency Formation Committee [LAFCO].

This court granted their Motion for a New Trial on June 7, 2019, vacating the judgment of April 5, 2019.

Now the District seeks to dismiss this action with prejudice pursuant to Gov. Code § 54960.1(e), which provides: “During any action seeking a judicial determination, pursuant to a showing by the legislative body that an action alleged to have been taken in violation of Section 45953.... has been cured or corrected by a subsequent action of the legislative body, the action filed pursuant to subsection (a) shall be dismissed with prejudice. (See, also Bell v.

Vista Unified School Dist. (2000) 82 Cal.App.4th 672, 684-685) The Motion is denied for several reasons.

First, the District has not shown that it complied with the Brown Act by noticing the hearing and posting an agenda. (See, Gov. Code §§ 54954(a), 54952(a)(1); Boyle v. City of Redondo Beach (1999) 70 Cal.App.4th 1109, 1117) Second, the court is concerned about the procedural posture of this case. The court noted previously that it had not been made aware that both LAFCO and the County would be affected by any ruling on the writ of mandate until after the judgment. They were then added as indispensable parties, their request for a new trial granted and the judgment vacated.

The District is asking the court to dismiss this case based on their “cure and correct” after the court granted the writ of mandate, but that judgment has been rescinded. (See, Lang v.

Roché (2011) 201 Cal. App.4th 254, 265 – all actions taken pursuant to a void judgment have no legal force or effect) In effect, the District is asking this court to support a finding that the resolution to dissolve the District was in violation of the Brown Act when the judgment allowing the District to make that finding has been vacated.

Third, the District cannot withdraw its application to dissolve after LAFCO issued the Certificate of Filing on July 18, 2018 and after the District’s application to dissolve was approved on September 10, 2018.

Only LAFCO now has the authority to dissolve the District.

(See, Gov. Code §§56100(a),

56028, 5635(a)91), 56651, 56658(b)(1) and (f), 56666(a); Southcott v. Julian-Cuyamaca Fire Protection Dist. (2019) 32 Cal.App.5th 1020, 1029-1030) Lastly, the County and LAFCO proceeded with dissolution proceedings after the District adopted the resolution to dissolve. This action was filed after the District submitted the application to dissolve to LAFCO. After the complaint was filed without naming LAFCO or the County, LAFCO approved the District’s and the County’s application to dissolve the District and have the County take over services, LAFCO held a noticed protest hearing and certified the results and then an election was held with 54% of the voters voting to proceed with dissolving the District. This all occurred before the March 26, 2019 ex parte to expedite a non-opposed writ of mandate. (See, Allen v. Los Angeles County Dist. Council of Carpenters (1959) 51 Cal.2d 805, 811-812) For all these reasons, the Motion to Dismiss is denied.

(2) MOTION FOR JUDGMENT ON THE PLEADINGS by Intervenors and real party in interest/successor defendant County of San Diego and Intervenor and real party in interest San Diego Local Agency Formation Commission is GRANTED. Request for Judicial Notice is granted.

Inasmuch as the Motion is brought on behalf of Michael Vu, as this court previously explained, Mr. Vu neither sought, nor was granted, leave to intervene in this action.

The Complaint was not timely filed.

Prior to this action being commenced alleging a violation of the Brown Act, plaintiff was required to make demand of the legislative body to cure or correct the action. The demand shall be in writing and clearly describe the challenged action of the legislative body and nature of the alleged violation. (Gov. Code §54960.1(b). Plaintiff sent the District a notice to cure and correct on March 9, 2018, describing various irregularities, including an agenda item for the February 13, 2018 meeting for an application for dissolution presented by Jack Shelver which was put on the agenda without discussion or public input and was misrepresented by him as a motion to continue or resume negotiations with the County to understand the terms and conditions of dissolution.

However, after the motion was

passed, he stated the action taken was to inform LAFCO that the District intended to consider dissolution and wanted to negotiate the conditions so it could decide whether it wanted to dissolve or not. The letter also mentioned emails between some of the board members on January 30, 2018. As the letter was dated March 9, 2018, it could not mention any alleged violations that may have occurred at subsequent meetings held on March 13, 2018 and April 10, 2018 including Resolution No. 2018-03 passed on April 10, 2018.

The District then had 30 days from March 9, 2018 to cure or correct or inform plaintiffs they would not cure or correct. (Gov. Code § 54960.1(c)(2)) The District timely responded on April 3, 2018, stating that the District disagreed there were any Brown Act violation and in any event, there would be a second public meeting which would effectively cure any violation. This is not a failure to respond as plaintiff argues.

Thereafter, plaintiff had 15 days after receipt of the written notice of the legislative body’s decision to cure or correct or not cure and correct OR within 15 days after the expiration of the 30-day period to cure or correct, whichever is earlier, to commence this action. As the earlier timeframe was 15 days after receipt of the written notice of the legislative body’s decision on April 3, 2018, plaintiff had 15 days to file this complaint, which would be by April 18, 2018.

However, the lawsuit was not filed until April 23, 2018. Thus, it is untimely.

Also, plaintiff has not exhausted administrative remedies as the only demand letter concerned the February 13, 2018 actions while the complaint also sought to rescind actions taken at later hearings on March 13, 2018 and April 10, 2018. (Gov. Code § 54960.1(b)) For these reasons, the Judgment on the Pleadings is granted. Leave to amend is denied as these procedural deficiencies cannot be corrected.

There is another hearing scheduled for November 22 on a Notice of Motion & Motion to Quash Notice of Deposition of Keene Simonds and for Protective Order; Request for Sanctions filed by former board president Jack Shelver.

It appears that the issue of the JCFPD is nearing resolution.

With a little more time the Fire Authority will be in the station and not Station 50.

Smart Factories continued from page 10

like robotic operations. Camera systems let these robots identify components, pick them up and understand where they must be placed.

“We could not see any platform or technology like this coming from our traditional suppliers and production equipment and line integrators,” says Alex Zak, the Director of R&D who is leading the Advanced Robotics and manufacturing initiative. “It’s a platform technology that is used in academia and one-off complex robotics systems, such as the NASA space program.”

Wearable Tech Can Improve Manufacturing Smart watches, tablets and virtual reality (VR) headsets are previewing the future of smart factories at a Magna Mechatronics division.

Dortec Industries is conducting a pilot project providing approximately 200 employees with wearable technology.

Wearable tech can: • Reduce Downtime: Instant messaging replaces inefficient paperwork, intercoms and walkie-talkies.

• Improve Training: Virtual reality headsets let operators practice hand motions in the classroom.

• Improve Communication: Wearable tech is on the person at all times.

• Improve Quality: Bottlenecks and issues are easier to track.

Data and analytics ensure that every assembly line has the support it needs.

• Boost Efficiency and Productivity: Response time increases and downtime decreases.

“The workforce loves it—even the people who have never owned a smartphone,” says Andrew Lukachko, a Maintenance Supervisor at the plant. “In the past, it was all paperwork and hard to manage. Now, we have a new tool to record completed work and receive requests. It gives us a direct line to each other.”

In smart manufacturing plants, robots do the dull and dirty work, leaving humans free to do the things that require intelligence and dexterity.

14 The Julian News

LEGAL

NOTICES

Your Weekly Horoscope

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 August 1, 2014; 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 explain how to 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.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: 37-2019-00035379-CU-PT-CTL

Case Number: 37-2019-00032708-CU-PT-CTL

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: YOO JEOUNG CHOI FOR CHANGE OF NAME

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: KAMRON ANDREI DAVIS FOR CHANGE OF NAME

PETITIONER: YOO JEOUNG CHOI HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: YOO JEOUNG CHOI TO: CHELSEA YOOJEOUNG CHOI

PETITIONER: KAMRON ANDREI DAVIS HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: KAMRON ANDREI DAVIS TO: KAMRON ANDREI SABILE DAVIS

IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 903 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (1100 Union Street, San Diego, CA 92101) on SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 at 9:00 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 Juuly 11, 2019.

IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 903 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (1100 Union Street, San Diego, CA 92101) on SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 at 9:00 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 July 26, 2019.

AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

SUMMONS CASE NUMBER: 37-2019-00035393-CU-OR-CTL

LEGAL: 08359 Publish: August 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019

Case Number: 37-2019-00024324-CU-PT-CTL

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: YANET GARCIA BAHENA FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: YANET GARCIA BAHENA and on behalf of: ARIANNA GARCIA, a minor HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: ARIANNA GARCIA, a minor TO: ARIANNA WHITE, a minor IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 903 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (1100 Union Street, San Diego, CA 92101) on OCTOBER 3, 2019 at 9:00 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 July 30, 2019.

LEGAL: 08361 Publish: August 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2019-9018915 a) BOUGIE ON A BUDGET b)NATURAL GODDESS c) FANCY PAWS d) MERON e) BOUGIE WITH A BUDGET 702 Ash St. #408, San Diego, CA 92101 The business is conducted by An Individual Meron Tekeste, 702 Ash St. #408, San Diego, CA 92101. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/ COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON August 1, 2019.

LEGAL: 08362 Publish: August 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: 37-2019-00034596-CU-PT-CTL

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: DELPHIA MOORE-HOUSTON FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: DELPHIA MOORE-HOUSTON HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: DELPHIA DENISE MOORE-HOUSTON TO: DELPHIA DENISE MOORE HOUSTON IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 903 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (1100 Union Street, San Diego, CA 92101) on SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 at 9:00 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 July 9, 2019.

LEGAL: 08363 Publish: August 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019

LEGAL: 08364 Publish: August 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019

Notice To Defendants: NEVILLE JOHN SAWYER, an individual, and all other persons claiming by and through, and under him; CARLYNNE WILLIAMS MARTIN, an individual and legal heir to Carlton H. Williams and Bernard J. Martin; ALL PERSONS UNKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY LEGAL OR EQUITABLE RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFF’S TITLE THERETO; and DOES 1 through 50, inclusive You are being sued by Plaintiff: DON MARTIN BULLOCK, an individual; and KIM MARGARET BULLOCK, an individual NOTICE: You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days.

Read the information below.

You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case.

There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www. courtinfo.ca.gov/se/fhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court.

There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away.

If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service.

If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www. lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo. ca.gov/se/fhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case.

The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case.

1. The name and address of the court is: SAN DIEGO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 330 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 2. The name, address and telephone number of plaintiffs attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is: Bruce W. Beach (Bar No. 59122); Emily S. Chaidez (Bar No. 297283) BEST BEST & KRIEGER LLP 655 West Broadway, 15th Floor, San Diego, California 92101 (619) 525-1300 Complaint Filed: July 10, 2019 CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, By: Regina Chanez LEGAL: 08365 Publish: August 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2019-9019058 BENAIAH BLADES 9760 Marilla Dr #35, Lakeside, CA 92040 The business is conducted by A Married Couple - Lindsay Anela Grimshaw and Cahl Fitzgerald Yetta, 9760 Marilla Dr #35, Lakeside, CA 92040.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON August 2, 2019.

LEGAL: 08368 Publish: August 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019

Wednesday - August 28, 2019

Volume 35 - Issue 03

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A chaotic atmosphere taxes the patience of the Aries Lamb, who prefers to deal with a more orderly environment.

Best advice: Stay out of the situation until things settle.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Tension runs high in both personal and workplace relationships. This can make it difficult to get your message across. Best to wait until you have a more receptive audience.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is a good time to take a break from your busy schedule to plan for some well-deserved socializing. You could get news about an important personal matter by the week's end.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) An offer of help could come just when you seem to need it. But be careful about saying yes to anything that might have conditions attached that could cause problems down the line.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Sometimes a workplace colleague can't be charmed into supporting the Lion's position. That's when it's time to shift tactics and overwhelm the doubter with the facts.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You continue to earn respect for your efforts to help someone close to you stand up to a bully.

But be careful that in pushing this matter you don't start to do some bullying yourself.

LEGAL NOTICES ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Don't ask others if they think you're up to a new responsibility.

Having faith in your own abilities is the key to dealing with a challenge. P.S.: That "private" matter needs your attention.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) This is a good time to use that Scorpian creativity to come up with something special that will help get your derailed career plans back on track and headed in the right direction.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) While change is favored, it could be a good idea to carefully weigh the possible fallout as well as the benefits of any moves before you make them.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) The Goat continues to create a stir by following his or her own path. Just be sure you keep your focus straight and avoid any distractions that could cause you to make a misstep.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A colleague's demands seem out of line. But before reacting one way or another, talk things out and see how you might resolve the problem and avoid future misunderstandings.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A personal matter appears to be making more demands on your time than you feel you're ready to give. See if some compromise can be reached before things get too dicey.

BORN THIS WEEK: You're able to communicate feelings better than most people.

Have you considered a career in the pulpit or in politics? © 2019 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Case Number: 37-2019-00041071-CU-PT-NC

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: JERDELL GEORGE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Automotive Marketplace

PETITIONER: JERDELL GEORGE HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: JERDELL GEORGE TO: JERDELL LEE COLLINS

Tires and Brakes

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IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 23 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081) on SEPTEMBER 24, 2019 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 August 7, 2019.

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Case Number: 37-2019-00042922-CU-PT-NC

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: KATARINA ANAIZ GENZER FOR CHANGE OF NAME

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PETITIONER: KATARINA ANAIZ GENZER HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: KATARINA ANAIZ GENZER TO: KATARINA ANAIZ MARQUIS

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LE G A L N O TI C E S NOTICE OF LIEN SALE

WHEN: WHERE:

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2019-9020095 PAP’S FISHING INNOVATIONS 2932 Via Loma Vista, Escondido, CA 92029 The business is conducted by A Corporation - Double Virgo, Inc, 2932 Via Loma Vista, Escondido, CA 92029. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON August 14, 2019.

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ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

LEGAL: 08370 Publish: August 21, 28 and September 4, 11, 2019

TIRE & BRAKE

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LEGAL: 08367 Publish: August 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019

IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 23 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081) on OCTOBER 1, 2019 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 August 16, 2019.

Auto Services

WHAT:

Wednesday - September 11, 2019 online (https://bid13.com/) Julian Mini Storage 3582 Highway 78 @ Newman Way Julian, CA 92036 Contents of Unit(s) Tools and Household Items Customer: DAVID RAPPAPORT Culver City, California

LEGAL: 08373 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 2019

(760) 765-3755 3582 Hwy 78 at Newman Way

Open 7:30-3

LE G A L N O TI C E S NOTICE OF LIEN SALE

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE WHEN: WHERE: WHAT:

Wednesday - September 11, 2019 online (https://bid13.com/) Julian Mini Storage 3582 Highway 78 @ Newman Way Julian, CA 92036 Contents of Unit(s) Freezer, Catering Supplies Customer: MICHAEL ANDREWS Julian, California

LEGAL: 08375 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 2019

WHEN: WHERE: WHAT:

Wednesday - September 11, 2019 online (https://bid13.com/) Julian Mini Storage 3582 Highway 78 @ Newman Way Julian, CA 92036 Contents of Unit(s) Office Furniture, Books, Boxes, Clothing, Golf Supplies, Turntables, Miscellanous Items Customer: BEN ESBORN Julian, California

LEGAL: 08377 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 2019

LEGAL: 08371 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 11, 18, 2019

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2019-9018406 SUP CORONADO 2000 Mullinex Dr., Coronado, CA 92118 (Mailing Address: PO Box 60681, Cornado, CA 92166) The business is conducted by A Corporation SUP With Your Mom, 506 Palm Ave, Coronado, CA 92118. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/ COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON July 26, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2019-9019984 NATURE’S LIQUIDS 2382 Camino Vida Robles #J, Carlsbad, CA 92011 (Mailing Address: PO Box 131657 Carlsbad, CA 92013 The business is conducted by A Corporation - Seaaloe, Inc, 2382 Camino Vida Robles #J, Carlsbad, CA 92011. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON August 13, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2019-9019509 STUDIO MATILIJA 11355 Florindo Rd., San Diego, CA 92127 The business is conducted by An Individual Laura C. Welts, 11355 Florindo Rd., San Diego, CA 92127. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/ COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON August 8, 2019.

LEGAL: 08366 Publish: August 14, 21, 28 and September 4, 2019

LEGAL: 08369 Publish: August 21, 28 and September 4, 11, 2019

LEGAL: 08372 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 11, 18, 2019

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE NOTICE OF LIEN SALE WHEN: WHERE: WHAT:

Wednesday - September 11, 2019 online (https://bid13.com/) Julian Mini Storage 3582 Highway 78 @ Newman Way Julian, CA 92036 Contents of Unit(s) Household and Miscellanous Items Customer: ERIC BIRDSALL Cleburne, Texas

LEGAL: 08374 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 2019

WHEN: WHERE: WHAT:

Wednesday - September 11, 2019 online (https://bid13.com/) Julian Mini Storage 3582 Highway 78 @ Newman Way Julian, CA 92036 Contents of Unit(s) Furniture, Boogie Board, Skateboards, Miscellanous Household Items, Clothing Customer: DANIEL TOMLINSON Julian, California

LEGAL: 08376 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 2019

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE WHEN: WHERE: WHAT:

Wednesday - September 11, 2019 online (https://bid13.com/) Julian Mini Storage 3582 Highway 78 @ Newman Way Julian, CA 92036 Contents of Unit(s) Antiques, Pet Supplies, Miscellanous Household Items Customer: DORTHEA McCLENDON Aquanga, California

LEGAL: 08378 Publish: August 28 and September 4, 2019