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Julian Journal P.O. Box 1318 Julian, CA 92036

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Volume 14 • Number 6

Original Lights Turned On at Julian Hotel

www.JulianJournal.com

OCTOber 15, 2013

Community Comes Out for Coffee with Jacob

One of the chandeliers that originally hung in the Julian Gold Rush Hotel is now restored.

By Ann Reilly Cole ~ the journal

Photo by Darrel Kinney

By Ruth Lepper ~ the journal

everal original wall sconces and chandeliers have been returned to the 116-year-old Julian Gold Rush Hotel after being completely refurbished and hand-rubbed to bring out their original brass finish before being once again installed at the hotel, which is the oldest, continuously operated hotel in Southern California. Innkeepers Steve and Gig Ballinger hosted an informal gathering of the Julian Historical Society on Sept. 25 to witness the “Lighting of the Lights.” Local historian David Lewis gave a brief background of the hotel’s origins and a report on how the old lights were discovered in a barn and returned to the hotel. Tim Rasmussen — current owner of the property once owned by Martin Jacobs, who was the hotel’s former owner — was having an old barn

cleaned out and discovered the lights. Lewis had contacted him to see if he had happened across an original wood-burning stove from the hotel. He had not, but offered to show Lewis a box of old light fixtures. Lewis recognized them as having come from the hotel and turned them over to the present owners. Steve Ballinger, whose family has owned the nationally registered hotel for 32 years, contacted Woody Kirkman about restoring the lights. Kirkman is the owner of W.T. Kirkman Lanterns in Ramona and is known worldwide for his expertise in antique lighting fixtures. Kirkman determined the lights were, indeed, made prior to 1900. The hotel was built in 1897, and the time periods meshed. Kirkman

Bill Hubler, with W.T. Kirkman Lanterns of Ramona, shows one of the pieces that has yet to be restored. Photo by Ruth Lepper

researched the lighting fixtures for six months before starting on the restoration. “They were what you’d call a basket case,” Kirkman said. “We had to do a lot of straightening. I took the best parts of what we had to make See Lights Turned on at Julian Hotel continued on page 7

ulian residents met with County Supervisor Dianne Jacob at Julian Town Hall recently to hear news from the Board of Supervisors and to share information and raise concerns about issues that affect the public. Those in attendance represented a broad cross-section of the community, from school districts to fire districts, medical foundation, merchants, a variety of organizations and neighborhood residents. The meeting began with introductions, during which attendees had a chance to announce upcoming events and activities of interest to the public. Citizens raised questions about problems in their neighborhoods and broader concerns across the county. Jacob listened attentively and responded with assurances that her office would follow through wherever necessary to solve problems and inform the public of progress. Jacob responded to the question of the possibility of San Diego County becoming a federally designated test site for drones. According to Jacob, the drone program could be a fire-fighting tool. Several people spoke out in favor of and in opposition to the drone program. Acknowledging that it is a controversial issue, Jacob committed to hosting a Town Hall Meeting on the topic, should officials in Washington, D.C., decide to bring drones to the county. She also suggested

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showing the wildfire risk to the county, which again is high this year. She urged residents to be prepared and referred them to her website for useful information on fire preparedness. Jacob also announced that federal funds to remove dead trees would soon be available. In the next 90 days, some 4,400 dead trees will be removed to reduce the fuel See Community Comes Out for Coffee continued on page 5

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Supervisor Dianne Jacob meets Julian residents as part of her 20-year tradition of having “Coffee with Constituents.”

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that citizens advise their Congressional representatives of their opinions. Jacob went on to review issues before the Board of Supervisors, beginning with the presentation of a map

The Territory. . . Julian and Beyond By Johnny McDonald ~ the journal

Crafts Take Center Stage

ountywide, people visit Julian’s arts and crafts shows in admiration of folk-style craftsmanship and decoration. That’s why the shows within the century-old walls of Julian Town Hall have been a mecca for a variety of works not found in department stores, where there items are usually woven and fashioned by foreign fingers. “Visitors value the handmade workmanship put into

these crafts,” says Dorothy Bent, who has been in charge of these shows for 30 years. She missed last year while recovering from a stroke. “People come from all over,” she explains. “Visitors and craftsmen alike. Creativity is shared.” However, she admits that participation may be thinning a bit because of the competition from shows conducted at Menghini Winery. “We don’t advertise or

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promote the activity at the Town Hall,” Bent says. “Strictly by word of mouth.” No matter what time of year, you’ll find a show, festival or gallery to accommodate visitors’ interests.

The Dawn Kirk Crafters have hosted an Arts and Crafts Show at least one weekend each month. In March, it’s the Home Decor Show, while in May, the Woman’s Club hosts a Wildflower Show and the Julian Arts Guild also features its Spring Fine Arts Show. In the fall, the Dawn Kirk Crafters have their Fall Arts and Crafts and Christmas Arts and Crafts shows. The

Banner Queen Gallery hosts its annual miniatures show and the Julian Arts Guild has its Open Studios Tour. Throughout November, Town Hall Crafters’ Fall Arts and Craft Show will be upstairs Wednesday to Sunday. December is a continuation of the annual miniatures show and the Christmas Arts and Crafts Show. n

Open Studios Tour

Explore the World of Artists

By Annette Williams ~ the journal

Picturesque Julian draws visitors from far and wide to its pine-studded mountains, snowy peaks and lilaccovered hillsides. But the area may be an even greater inspiration to local artists, whose creations are nothing short of breathtaking. The Julian Arts Guild’s popular Open Studios Tour, Oct. 19 and 20, is the one time every year when artists open their private studios to guests. It’s the perfect opportunity to visit your favorite artists at work and get acquainted with some new ones. The Guild reports that there are a number of new artists in the area, with studios tucked away in the beautiful hills and valleys. Studios will be open from

Watercolor by Sally Snipes

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both tour days. Maps are available in advance and during tour hours at Julian Town Hall, Santa Ysabel General Store, and Wynola Pizza & Bistro. The goal of the nonprofit Guild is to enhance the artconsciousness of the region.

As a result, it has embraced artists and their endeavors for more than 30 years, offering them a platform to display and sell their work. For information about upcoming events, visit www.julianartsguild.org. n

Cuyamaca Rancho State Park to Hold Public Meeting California State Parks will hold its third and final public meeting regarding the Cuyamaca Rancho State Park General Plan Nov. 12, from 6 to 8 p.m., in San Diego. The primary purpose of the meeting is to invite thoughts, ideas and concerns about the Preferred Alternative Plan and General Plan proposals, which will be presented at the

meeting, followed by a public comment period. Public comments on the Draft General Plan are welcome during the upcoming CEQA 45-day public review period in the spring of 2014. Development of a Draft General Plan and public hearing by the State Park and Recreation Commission to approve the General Plan are

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expected to take place in late 2014. A General Plan is mandated for all state park units by the California Public Resources Code. The plan becomes the primary management document for a unit of the State Park System, establishing its purpose and management direction for the future. It does not provide specific designs or locations of facilities but does provide a vision for the park and guidelines for park use, management and development. The meeting will be held in the Marriott San Diego Mission Valley Cabrillo Room, 8757 Rio San Diego Dr., San Diego, 92108. Visit www.parks. ca.gov/?page_id=27169. Call 619-221-7068. n

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Reserve your advertising space today! Call 760-788-8148 Deadline for advertising is the 1st of each month Visit www. JulianJournal. com to see stories online.

Eighth-Graders Learn Life Lessons on Catalina Island By Ann Reilly Cole ~ the journal

ome things just can’t be learned from a book or even in a classroom. For those lessons, one must dive in and experience what life has to offer. That’s why each year, eighthgraders from Julian Junior High School pack their bags and leave their books, classrooms and familiar mountain lifestyle behind for a weeklong adventure on Catalina Island with their teachers and parent chaperones. It began 31 years ago when thensuperintendent Dale Cole asked middle school teacher Kevin Ogden to create a bonding experience for the eighth-grade class, to strengthen their relationships with each other and with their teachers. Ogden, who grew up attending church camps, borrowed their model to develop a program that is still used today on the Catalina trip. “It’s a rite of passage,” says Brian Duffy, JJHS principal and trip director. “It creates a sense of belonging within the group of students. Each year, the

team flag. They also must agree on a song and a game that they will teach to the other teams. In Catalina, teams participate in morning activities designed to teach skills, develop communication and cooperation among students, and build team unity and spirit. During afternoon and evening sessions, teams compete for points in a variety of contests and tournaments, such as swimming, snorkeling, kayaking, fishing, court sports and board games, vying for the coveted honor of their team name being added to the Catalina trophy on display at the school. By necessity, teams must learn to organize and work together to create their own successes and cope with failures. Adults are available only to provide basic instructions and ensure safety. Eventually, each student is forced to leave his or her comfort zone. Some have never been swimming, par-

Julian Junior High School eighth-graders recently participated in the school’s annual Catalina trip tradition. Pictured are kayak racers coming into the home stretch. Photos by Ann Reilly Cole

selves, their classmates, their teachers and island life that they didn’t know before, along with a strong sense of

plants and tiger sharks,” while Katie Huggins enjoyed “hanging out with friends in the water.”

The Ninja Nemos in a tangle during teambuilding.

Classmates fish off the pier.

Catalina trip is mentioned at the high school graduation as a highlight of their educational experience.” In the spring prior to the fall excursion, school staff divides the class into teams that deliberately mix up existing social groups. The teams, who elect their own student leaders, are then assigned the task of creating an identity and a team chant, and designing a

Members of the Raging Rays team work on solving the problem of moving planks of wood across the sand, without stepping on the sand.

ticipated in fishing or ocean sports, or smacked a volleyball. Some have never slept away from home or in a cabin without plumbing or electricity, or eaten three meals a day familystyle in a public group. Many students experience a “first” or a “milestone” during the trip. They all leave knowing something about them-

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community born of and nurtured by the experience. For mountain kids, spending an extend time at the ocean is a change of pace. “The water was clear, and all of the wildlife just came right up to us,” said Laural Cantor. Macallister Forsyth thought the snorkeling was interesting with all the “weird underwater

Lakota Booth got to learn a lot of things about her cabin mates that she didn’t know before the trip. “I made a lot of new friends in the cabin,” said Jed Kron. “If I can’t be with my usual friends, now I have other friends to be with.” Of that first Catalina trip all those years ago, Ogden says the bonds he formed with his campers are still intact, and he keeps in contact with them to this day. n

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The Julian Melodrama

57 Years of Hissin’, Hootin’ and Hollerin’ By Ann Reilly Cole ~ the journal

he Julian Triangle club has been performing an Old Time Melodrama on weekends in October to raise funds for their philanthropic activities since Elvis first appeared on “The Ed Sullivan Show” and Prince Rainier married Grace Kelly. It is the main fundraiser for the club, which this year celebrates 71 years of fun and service, supporting local youth activities, education and charitable organizations. This year’s original melodrama, “Apple Ore Lane or Who Gets Steamed,” by Ragnar Halverson, tells the tale of a foreign invasion to the otherwise quiet life of a Julian miner-turned-apple farmer and his daughter. Before the show, director Garnette Welch instructed the audience on how to interact with the cast, booing, cheering and sighing in appropriate places, and added a “duh”

Manzanita shows off apples from the harvest at her father’s orchard.

to the familiar repertoire whenever the villain’s name was mentioned. Everyone then participated in a rousing sing-along with the famous “Floozies” and cancan girls. The show opens with Manzanita Berry standing at the kitchen window, whipping up one of her famous Julian apple pies. Stacy Hodo, whose comedic talent shines

From left Bailey Bird (Roseann Broz), Manzanita Berry (Stacy Hodo) and Paul Barnyard (Marty Emory) react as Tom Berry (Robert Braun) announces a discovery in the Hart Acres Orchard that will change their lives. Photos by Brian Kramer

as the sometimes-sweet and sometimes-steamy heroine, skill-fully portrays Berry throughout the show. Before long, the villain, Hector Guimard, “duh!” despicably played by Steve Gannon, shows up to worm his way

into the heart and mind of darling Manzanita to trick her and her devoted father, Tom Berry, played by Robert Braun, into giving him what he wants. Braun’s performance of his character’s charming song to his daughter

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Melodrama performances continue weekends Oct. 18 through 26, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:15 p.m.; Saturday matinees at 1:15 and 3:15 p.m.; and a Sunday, Oct. 20, matinee at 1:15 p.m. Tickets for ages 12 and up are $10 for evening shows and $5 for matinees; $5 for ages 4 to 11; and free for children 4 and under. Tickets are available in advance at the Julian Chamber of Commerce office in Town Hall, 2129 Main St., or 90 minutes before the show at the Melodrama Town Hall box office. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. For group ticket sales of 10 or more, email julianmelodrama@gmail.com. Visit julianmelodrama.com or call Gina at 760-518-4142. Bird, convincingly played by Roseann Broz, who has her own concerns about Guimard’s plans. Before they can unravel the plot, however, Guimard and his henchmen, in a hysterical song and dance, trap and tie Manzanita and her forlorn father to one of their apple trees. Switching briefly from hero to henchman is Marty Emory, who joins Jeff Broz as the villain’s cohorts in the entertaining number. Throughout, piano music by Welch provides theatrical flair, advancing the story and cuing the audience to cheer the comings and goings of the characters. In-between are performances by the Julian Triangle Chorus, affectionately known as Floozies, the smiling cancan girls, and local storytellers and musicians. n

connected ••••• to your safety The best time to deal with emergencies like fires, earthquakes or natural disasters is before they happen. Start now by making a personal family emergency plan and assemble an emergency kit that includes a three-day supply of food and water, a first-aid kit, prescriptions, extra clothing, flashlights, batteries and sleeping bags. And be sure to register your cell phone at readysandiego.org to receive up-to-date information during an emergency. Safe is smart. To make your own emergency plan, connect at sdge.com/beprepared.

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was a highlight of the show. Manzanita can’t wait to tell Paul Barnyard, the hero, about her new neighbor and tries to entice Barnyard to stay for supper. Barnyard, comically portrayed by Marty Emory, has suspicions about the “foreigner” in Julian, and instead heads over to the newspaper office to compare notes with reporter Bailey

8/15/13 2:32 PM

Out with the Old

A construction crew demolished the condemned Julian Union High School science building, reducing it to a pile of rubble in a matter of minutes. A replacement science building will be built new from the ground up,

Fall Festival at Warner School

and the adjoining theater will be seismically retrofitted and modernized. While none of the building’s components were salvaged, the contract provided for the sorting and recycling of the raw materials. n

The Warner Unified School Parent Teacher Community Council will host its Annual Fall Festival Oct. 19 and invites the community to show its support. Organizers promise food, fun, prizes, silent auction, games and live music by Natural Selection, as well as opportunity drawing prizes. Game tickets are 5 for $1, and drawing tickets are $1 each. The festival will take place from 3 to 7 p.m. at the school, 30951 Highway 79, Warner Springs. For information, call 760-782-3517 ext. 28. n

Photos by Ann Reilly Cole

Community Comes Out for Coffee load. Colleen Bradley of the Volcan Mountain Foundation raised the point that trees with the gold spotted oak borer should not be removed. Rather, the cut trees should remain in place under tarps to kill the deadly pests to prevent spreading them. Jacob advised residents to contact her office if any issues arise with regard to tree removal. An initiative to relax regulations to allow rural property owners to use their land to open or expand microbreweries, cheese making, horse boarding and other agriculture-based ventures is being reviewed by the Board of Supervisors. Jacob sees this as a way to promote jobs and tourism and thinks Julian is well situated to benefit from changes to the law. Jean Duffy, director of Drug Free Julian, while supportive of growth opportunities, called for careful training of employees of tasting rooms to keep roads safe from drivers under the influence of alcohol. Jacob introduced a discussion of the benefits of affordable solar power programs to convert from grid power to independence, warning residents that higher rates are expected, since San Diego Gas & Electric will have to recover costs of the Sunrise Powerlink

continued from page 1

and lawsuits from the fires. Assembly Bill (AB) 327 in Sacramento, which is supported by the utility companies, takes away protections from ratepayers. She vowed to fight to get back those protections. Another fight on the horizon is to keep sewer rates from skyrocketing by exploring options for getting water delivered to homes. Julian Medical Foundation member Chuck Kimball shared information about how the Affordable Care Act will cut down on the cost of unreimbursed clients at the Julian Medical Clinic, which serves everyone regardless of ability to pay. On the other hand, the state may cut back budgets now that the federal program will be picking up some of the tab. By year’s end, Medi-Cal will cover adult dental in addition to children’s dental, which will address a multitude of general health issues, according to Kimball. The meeting ended after those present had ample time to voice concerns and respond to issues. Visit Supervisor Jacob’s wildfire advisory website at www.dianne jacob.com/news/the-latest/jacobadvises-residents-to-prepare-for-anothertough-wildfire. n

Ramona Home

Darrel & Carol Kinney ~ Publishers Julian Journal Mailing Address: P. O. Box 1318, Julian, CA 92036 PHONE: (760) 788-8148 • FAX: (760) 788-8413 julian@ramonajournal.com

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Julian Office Administrator Annette Williams Advertising Tracy Rolling WRITERS Darrell Beck Ann Reilly Cole Jim Evans Ruth Lepper Johnny McDonald Tiffany Pressler Jack Riordan Tracy Rolling Lindsay Santa Annette Williams Bobbi Zane Photographer John Jones GRAPHIC DESIGN Mary Van Doren

For Advertising, Call 760-788-8148 or Email: Sales@RamonaJournal.com

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© 2013 The Ramona Home Journal & Julian Journal. Published on a monthly basis and distributed free of charge. Advance written permission must be obtained from the Publisher for partial or c omplete reproduction of any part or whole of the Ramona Home Journal or Julian Journal newsmagazine, including advertising material contained in its pages. Opinions expressed by contributors are not necessarily the opinions of this publication. The publisher is not r esponsible or liable for misinformation, misprints or typographical errors in editorial or advertisements printed in the publication. We reserve the right to edit s ubmittals. Editorials and information on calendar events are welcome. Send to the Ramona Home Journal, 726 D Street Ramona, CA 92065; or phone (760) 788-8148; FAX 788-8413; e-mail sales@ramonajournal.com or send to Julian Journal, P. O. Box 1318, Julian, CA 92036 or e-mail julian@ramonajournal.com

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Ramona Home Journal 726 D Street, Ramona, CA 92065 PHONE: (760) 788-8148 • FAX: (760) 788-8413 news@ramonajournal.com

The event offered members of the public and community leaders an opportunity to address local issues and concerns. Photo by Darrel Kinney

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hether prepping for trick-or-treaters or hosting a party fit for Frankenstein, turning your home into a haunted house can be fun and easy. With these tips, before you know it, your home will be transformed into the spookiest house on the block. • Create terrifying tombstones. Set the stage before trick-or-treaters even hit the front door. Use wood, cardboard or thick Styrofoam to create tombstones that you can put in your front yard. After cutting out the desired shape, use a matte gray spray paint to cover the surface, and then use black paint to write creative epitaphs such as “Dare to Disturb” or “Happy Haunting.” • Get creative with pumpkins. Everyone enjoys a good jack-o-lantern, but why not choose to think outside the box when decorating with pumpkins this year? Instead of carving, try spray painting or using your favorite Halloween candy to decorate pumpkins in fun, spooky patterns. Plus, this is a project that even the littlest witch can enjoy. • Download a haunted playlist. Nothing is quite as spooky as the sound of doors creaking or ghosts shrieking. Put together a haunted playlist that you can listen to while guests arrive, or stick speakers near an open window to entice the nearby trick-or-treaters to stop by for some candy. • Serve spine-chilling treats. Use your free time on Halloween to make these simple but yummy treats designed to look like spiders. Serve them when guests arrive to kick-off the scary festivities.

Reese’s® Peanut Butter Pumpkin Spiders (6 Servings) Ingredients: 6 Reese’s® Peanut Butter Pumpkins 1/4 c up Hershey’s® Milk Chocolate Chips Large pretzel twists (2 -1/2 to 3 inches) 12 yellow Reese’s Pieces® Candies Directions: Line tray or cookie sheet with wax paper. Remove wrappers from peanut butter pumpkins and place alongside each other on tray leaving 1 inch of space between each peanut butter pumpkin. For each spider, cut 8 matching curved sections from pretzels which will form the legs. Set aside remaining pretzels pieces.

Place milk chocolate chips in small microwave-safe bowl. Microwave at medium 30 seconds; stir. If necessary, microwave at medium an additional 10 seconds at a time, stirring after each heating, until chips are melted and smooth when stirred. Transfer to small heavy duty plastic food storage bag. Cut off one corner of bag about 1/4 inch from the tip. Attach pretzel legs and yellow candy "eyes" to spider with melted chocolate; place dot of melted chocolate on each eye. Allow chocolate to set before moving spiders. For more wickedly delicious recipes, visit CelebratewithHersheys.com. n ARA CONTENT

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Shelter Valley Fundraiser Seeks Artists and Crafters

The nonprofit Shelter Valley Community Center is seeking artists and crafters from the greater Julian area, Borrego Springs and Ramona to take part in its Art Fun Fundraiser Nov. 30. The free event will feature an arts and crafts show, craft demonstrations, fine art show,  art contest, and classes with Donna Beers, Jolanda De Luca and Paula Poole. Organizers say they want to use the fun art experience to share their talents while raising money for the center. “This experience is for us to have fun and see how talented our neighbors are,  and maybe buy a piece of original

art or craft.” Vendor cost is a $5 donation. Art contest entry fee is also $5, and cash prizes will be offered. All ages, subject matter, media, and art forms are welcome. The art show, separate from the art contest, is free to enter, and artists may present their work for display or for sale. The fundraiser will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 7217 Great Southern Overland Trail in Shelter Valley. A potluck follows from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Vendors and contestants must register by Nov. 20 at www.beers.nu/reg.pdf or email donna@beers.nu. n

Oktoberfest Offers HarvestTime Fun Julian Lions Club and Julian Chamber of Commerce will host an Oktoberfest celebration Oct. 19 and 20. The harvest-season festivities will feature traditional German and Austrian music, along with bratwurst, beer and more. Guests will enjoy, “A taste of Europe in downtown Julian,” organizers promise. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Rabobank parking lot, 2033 Main St. Call 760-765-1857. n

Shop the World at Christmas Gift Fair Julian Community United Methodist Church presents its annual Christmas Gift Fair Nov. 2 at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. Shop for wearable art, fair trade handicrafts, international folk art, coffee, tea, chocolate, jewelry, homemade goodies, textiles, plants, home décor and

unique treasures. The fair represents the ministries of the United Methodist Women, Ten Thousand Villages, Mountain Manna, Plant with Purpose, Guatemala Project, and Women’s Empowerment. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 760-765-0114. n

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Lights Turned On at Julian Hotel continued from page 1

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JULIAN Journal E OCTOBER 15, 2013 7

complete fixtures.” The lights were combination fixtures, meaning they could use both gas and electricity. “Those were built during the time period when electricity was new and not that reliable,” he explained. All of the pieces used in the restoration are original from what was found in the Jacobs barn, with the exception of the glass. It had to be replaced, but Kirkman was able to replace it with old glass from the same era. “We had to do some original realignment-type work on some of the brass pieces,” he explained. “We completely restored the original, all solid brass fixtures. We did complete cleaning.” About 80 people turned out to witness the lighting ceremony, including Bill Hubler of Ramona, who worked on the restoration of the lights with Kirkman. The hotel rooms were open for people to view as they toured the hotel. Bob Adam, vice president of Julian Historical Society, read off names of well-known people who had been guests at the hotel over the years: Chuck Yeager, astronaut Alan Shepard, C.S. Lewis, James Joyce, Chester Nimitz, William F. Buckley, and John L. Sullivan, among numerous others. The recently restored 1924 Cadillac stage was parked outside the hotel for the evening’s event. It will soon be housed in the society’s display barn along with the 1912 Mack stage. n

Dr. Kentaro Dr. Susan Yamada, M.D. Cervantes, O.D

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your closet, under your bed, in the laundry room or other Home • Auto • Business • Work Comp • Life • Health • Bonds he summer harvest is in, “scary” places in your house. long lazy days are getting • Corn maze: Test your shorter, and the fiery colors navigational skills in this of fall illuminate the landscape, favorite fall activity. Visit which means that the season of www.mountainvalleyranch. long, dark, cold nights is almost com. Your Land and Cruise Specialist upon us. • Halloween foods and Create eerie decorations by making 1-760-440-9843 Phone It is a time of embracing the tombstone rubbings. crafts: For lots of fantastic 1-888-988-2784 Toll Free dark half of the year and the Photo by Ann Reilly Cole ideas, visit www.pinterest. 1-888-988-2784 Fax shadowy side of humanity. com/search/pins/?q=halloween. pfisher@cruiseplanners.com In ancient times, that meant singing, dancwww.vipcruiseplanners.com • Face your fears: Pretend to be something ing and telling stories around a bonfire to com- or someone scary. Make a mask or paint your Ask about joining us on NCL’s Pride of America Cruise in Hawaii. Independently Owned & Operated mune with souls of the deceased. Today, many face to be the thing that most scares you. people go to dark movie theaters to be scared Pat & Vicki Fisher • Graveyard smash: Bring paper and YOUR Personal Travel Agents out of their wits. Children and adults alike graphite pencils to a cemetery and make Florida Seller of Travel I.D. # ST36334 • California Seller of Travel I.D. # 2034468-50 enjoy dressing up as their alter egos, visiting tombstone rubbings that become eerie “haunted houses” and trick-or-treating. decorations. With just two weeks until Go out on the town after the sun goes neighborhoods are crowded down: with ghosts and goblins, cowBEST PRICES UP the HILL • Side Street Theater: Attend a reading of boys and princesses, rock stars Julian-themed ghost stories Oct. 26 to 30 at 7 and zombies, idly threatening p.m. Email julianside@gmail.com for details. a bit of mischief in exchange • Pioneer Cemetery: Take a walk through for a taste of sweetness, there the cemetery and make up exaggerated stories is plenty of time left to make about the lives of the people buried there. the most of Halloween. Need ideas to make your • Ask the Ouija board: Make your own and celebration fun-hearted or gather with friends, seeking answers to life’s WE BUY heart-pounding? Here are questions. For tips on how to make a talking • All Scrap Metal some activities to get you in board, visit www.museumoftalkingboards. • All CRV the mood. com/Witchboard.html. • Haunted house: Give each friend or For light-hearted play in the family member a room in your home to light of day: transform into a frightful fantasy. For ideas, • Bob for apples: Visit a Ron and Deborah Richardson Tuesday through Saturday: 8 am - 5 pm visit www.ehow.com/how_1391_makelocal orchard to pick your Locally Owned & Operated own, press dimes and quarters haunted-house.html. 1018 A Street, Ramona into the flesh and dunk away Lights out, a candle’s glow, where only the to find your fortune. Visit brave-hearts go: www.julianca.com/Orchards. • Rent a horror movie: Order almost any html for details. movie for free at the library, www.sdcl.org. • Pick a pumpkin: Julian • Scary story contest: Invite family and (Highway 78 in Wynola) and friends to outdo each other in telling terrible Ramona (Highways 78 and 67) tales. offer festive places to gather • Read Edgar Allen Poe: Nothing cries the fall fruit perfect for carving creepy like a reading of “The Raven” or “The into jack-o-lanterns. Tell-Tale Heart.” • Life-size Clue game: • Host a dead celebrity party: For Grab a prop and dress up as macabre mavens, invite guests to dress as the characters, hiding the dead rock stars who escaped the grave for murder weapon and clues in one last chance at fame. n Lic# 0D95247

By Ann Reilly Cole ~ the journal

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Wednesday, October 30 • 5 – 8:30 p.m. Fee: $40 / person Rancho Bernardo Inn 17550 Bernardo Oaks Drive, San Diego, CA 92128 This October, take time to learn what’s best for your breasts. Join Palomar Health board-certified physicians and breast cancer survivors Carol LeBeau and Bill Griffith for a powerful education experience designed to help you “think pink” and take charge of your breast health. From breast anatomy and benign conditions to the latest options for diagnosis and surgical treatment, this event offers must-have information for women and men of every age and stage of life. Enjoy a healthy dinner, browse exhibits and take advantage of free health screenings! Flu shots will also be available for just $20.

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Fire Protection District Open House Two fundraising events were held last month to show support and raise funds for the Julian Cuyamaca Fire Protection District. An open house offered food, tours of the fire station, raffles, prizes

and music, while a motorcycle poker run from San Diego, sponsored by San Diego Harley Davidson, commemorated the 10th anniversary of the 2003 Cedar fire. n

A motorcycle poker run also benefited the fire district.

Photo by Darrel Kinney

Guests enjoyed the Julian Cuyamaca Fire Protection District open house last month. Photos by Eva Hatch, Julian Cuyamaca Fire Explorer

Playgroup Inspires Learning Parents of babies, toddlers and preschoolers have a new avenue for fun and enrichment at the fall session of Playgroup for Learning. The class began Sept. 30 and meets Mondays through Nov. 18, with the exception of Nov. 11, Veterans Day. Sessions begin with story time, showing parents how to use literacy-developing habits to read books with their

child, followed by a hands-on art activity and individualized math lesson. The program, sponsored by the Julian Woman’s Club, is free for newborns and children through age 4, accompanied by a parent. Playgroup is held from 8 to 9 a.m. at Julian Elementary School, 1704 Cape Horn, in the Pathways building. Call 760-765-2228. n

Arts Guild October Demo Julian Arts Guild welcomes sculptor Doyle Reno Oct. 22 for a hands-on demonstration at Julian Library, 1850 Highway 78. Reno will introduce his work and demonstrate the sculpting/

grinding technique. Sculpting tools, pigments and paints will be provided for participants to use. Finished works will be offered for display in the library. The demo will take place at 6 p.m. n

Cyclists to Make Overnight Stop in Julian Hundreds of San Diego cyclists will travel from La Jolla to Julian and back to raise support for local cancer research as part of “Pedal the Cause.” Participants and their family and friends will camp overnight Oct. 26 in Jess Martin County Park, turning it into a “rider village” to celebrate their accomplishment. As they camp, riders will prepare for their second day of cycling while enjoying the hot meals, hot showers, live music, massages and more. n

Have a Happy and Safe Halloween !

Republican Women to Meet in Wynola Intermountain Republican Women Federated will meet Oct. 28 at 10:45 a.m. at Wynola Pizza & Bistro. Guest speaker will be former San Diego City Councilman Fredrick Schnaubelt, who will speak about his new book, “Romancing the Voters — New Political Talking Points.” During his career, Schnaubelt has hosted radio talk shows, served as president of Taxpayers Concerned, was appointed to the San Diego County Board of Public Welfare,

spent years on the San Diego City Council, and was invited to testify before the U.S. President’s Commission on Housing and the U.S. House of Representatives Banking Committee. He has published more than 100 articles on economics, real estate and politics. The group welcomes members, spouses and guests from Julian, Santa Ysabel, Ramona and surrounding areas. Wynola Pizza is at 4355 Highway 78. Cost is $15. Call 760-788-6342. n

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JULIAN Journal E OCTOBER 15, 2013 9

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espite a windy weekend of the Julian Apple Days Festival, thousands of guests and about 50 vendors enjoyed a fun day celebrating the locally famous fruit. “It was a good turnout — very good!” said Diana Garrett, a Julian Chamber of Commerce board member, who counted about 4,500 in attendance the first day. “There were all kinds of vendors, things for children to do, and games — just a fun event.” Garrett is also a member of the Julian Woman’s Club, which hosted the pie-baking contest. She was especially proud of the

kindergarten through secondgrade students of Spencer Valley School, whose teacher Allison Jasper demonstrated

fractions by having them bake pies. The students’ pie earned an honorable mention award in the blind judging. n

Diana Garrett of the Julian Chamber of Commerce poses with Mr. and Mrs. Apple Days Conrad and Christine Young, owners of Calico Ranch Orchard. Photos Courtesy of Judd Garrett

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Diana Garrett and son Judd Garrett have some Apple Days fun.

A pie-eating contest was one of many activities offered at the Julian Apple Days Festival.

Wynola Materials

CHP Officer Honored

We have been supplying masonry materials to Wynola, Julian, Shelter Valley, Warner Springs, Ranchita, Santa Ysabel and other surrounding areas for 10 years! We Are Pleased to Announce We Will Now Offer Masonry Supplies As Well As: Plumbing • Electrical Complete Line of Hardware and Tools

CHP Captain Tim Lepper, left, congratulates Officer Joe Nielsen, who was named CHP Officer of the Year. Photo by Steve Roberts, Elks Lodge No. 1812

Plein Air Exhibit at Santa Ysabel Gallery

10 OCTOBER 15, 2013 E JULIAN Journal

Santa Ysabel Art Gallery’s 18th annual Plein Air Exhibition is in progress and will continue through Nov. 17. Featured in the exhibit are works by Joan Boyer, Annie Dover, Adele Earnshaw, Joe Garcia, Andrea Gaye, Stan Goudey,

Catherine Grawin, Will Gullette, James Hubbell, Grant Hughes, Pat Kelly, Margaret Larlham, Ken Roberts and Sally Snipes. The work of artist Pat Kelly will be on exhibit Nov. 23 to Dec. 29. A reception will be held Nov. 23 from 4 to 8 p.m. n

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asking if their Medicare coverage is affected by the new Health Insurance Marketplace that starts in 2014. The answer is no, the Marketplace won’t affect your Medicare coverage and isn’t part of Medicare Open Enrollment. You don’t need to David Sayen enroll in the Marketplace to maintain or change your Medicare coverage. The Health Insurance Marketplace is designed to help people who don’t have any health insurance. You have health insurance through Medicare. In fact, it’s against the law for someone who knows that you have Medicare to sell you a Marketplace plan. No matter how you get Medicare, whether through original Medicare or a Medicare Advantage Plan, you’ll still have the same security you have now. And you won’t have to make any changes. The Marketplace provides new health insurance options for many Americans. If you have family and friends who don’t have health insurance, they may visit www.healthcare.gov to learn more about their options. If you have Medicare, keep in mind that Medicare’s open enrollment season is Oct. 15 through Dec. 7. Medicare Open Enrollment is the

are encouraged to review their current health and prescription drug coverage, including any changes in costs, coverage and benefits that will take effect next year. If you want to change your coverage for next year, this is the time to do it. If you’re satisfied that your current coverage will continue to meet your needs for next year, you don’t need to do anything. But beware that the Medicare Open Enrollment period is a time when there’s a higher risk for fraudulent activities. Do not share your Medicare number or other personal information with anyone who knocks on your door or contacts you uninvited to sell you a health plan. Senior Medicare Patrol programs are teaching people with Medicare how to detect and report fraud, and protect themselves from fraudulent activity and identity theft. To learn about health care fraud and ways to protect against it, visit www.stopmedicarefraud.gov or the Senior Medicare Patrol program at www.smpresource.org. Medicare is stronger than ever, with more benefits, better choices, and lower costs to beneficiaries. So don’t be concerned about all the ads you may be seeing for the new Health Insurance Marketplace. n David Sayen is Medicare’s regional administrator for Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada and the Pacific Territories. Medicare information is available at 800-MEDICARE (800-633-4227).

Have a Happy & Safe Halloween from the Julian Journal Staff

✃

Health Insurance Marketplace Doesn’t Apply to Medicare Patients Send this plate back FULL and we’ll feed someone. time when all people with Medicare ome people with Medicare are ❑ $124

Lunch for one senior for 1 month. (includes weekends)

❑ $84

Feeds 20 seniors for a day.

❑ $40

Feeds 10 seniors for a day.

❑ ________ is my contribution to help as many seniors as possible.

MEALS ON THE GO

A program conducted in cooperation with the San Diego Aging and Independence Services.

Send to: Ramona Senior Center 434 Aqua Lane, P.O. Box 657, Ramona, CA 92065 (760) 789-0440 Think about not having a meal this week. Really think about going hungry one day and not knowing if you are eating tomorrow. For many of Ramona’s seniors and those elderly shut-ins isolated in the backcountry, it’s something they rarely stop thinking about. This might become an even larger problem to the seniors the program is meant to serve because federal funding has not kept pace with inflation and the program is facing a cut of up to 25 percent. As the only contract station for “Meals on the Go” in Ramona and the backcountry, our goal is to provide a delivered meal program, which enables homebound seniors to have at least one well-balanced meal each day. No one is ever denied a meal due to their inability to pay. Yet, in addition to the nutritional value this program offers, there’s an emotional

one as well. You see, every delivery made by “Meals on the Go” brings these people something else they would have to go without — a little companionship and conversation as well as a vital safety check. In order to continue to provide meals and socialization to the elderly struggling for quality of life, we need to increase private support — including yours. So when you sit down to your daily meal and pick up your knife and fork, why not pick up a pen as well. Complete the “Meals on the Go” coupon above and return it with your generous tax-deductible contribution.

For even though this appears to be just another paper plate, it’s one we cannot afford to have tossed away. TAX ID #23-7222513

In Business YOU Have Options. Julian Journal Has Solutions!

Julian

ng Community Award-Winni e Ser ving News Magazin 2001 Julian Since

Julian Journal P.O. Box 1318 6 Julian, CA 9203

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2013 OCTOBER 15, ber 6 Volume 14 • Num eliers One of the chand in the that originally hungHotel is Julian Gold Rush now restored.

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al representatives Congressional . of their opinions met with to review ulian residents Jacob went on Dianne r rviso Board of Supe the County issues before Hall n Tow n nning with Julia begi Jacob at Supervisors, s from new a map hear of to tion recently the presenta rvisors and the Board of Supe and raise on mati infor to share s that issue t abou concerns Those in affect the public. esented a broad attendance repr the community, cross-section of icts to fire distr ol from scho foundation, districts, medical ty of orgamerchants, a varie hborhood neig and nizations residents. n with bega ting The mee ng which duri , ions introduct a chance to attendees had events ming upco announce interest to the al and activities of er ~ the journ By Ruth Lepp raised quespublic. Citizens and discovered in their out ces ed lems scon prob clean t wall tions abou everal original is had conand broader the lights. Lew have neighborhoods if he had and chandeliers the county. tacted him to see to the nal concerns across been returned y and across an origi tivel ened Rush atten happ ed Gold n Jacob listen stove from the 116-year-old Julia assurances wood-burning g completely responded with ld follow but offered Hotel after bein e Jacob meets wou hotel. He had not, hand-rubbed Supervisor Diann part of her 20-year that her office refurbished and as ssary s to show Lewis a box of nece bras r nal reve Julian residents “Coffee with origi whe through g Lewis to bring out their once again and inform tradition of havin old light fixtures. having g to solve problems Constituents.” PHOTO BY ANN REILLY COLE finish before bein l, which ed them as ress. gniz prog reco of ic hote the publ hotel and installed at the d to the come from the inuously Jacob responde to the is the oldest, cont possibility of fire risk to turned them over in Southern question of the showing the wild operated hotel nty becoming h again is high present owners. whose San Diego Cou the county, whic rns California. ents d test site e Ballinger, Kirkman Lante nate Gig Stev W.T. and desig e with r, rally Stev . She urged resid Bill Huble a fede pieces Innkeepers owned the g to Jacob, this year ared and referred has shows one of the rdin ly na, fami Acco infor Ramo an es. of for dron to be prep tered hotel be restored. Ballinger hosted ram could be that has yet to site for useful nationally regis LEPPER of the Julian the drone prog PHOTO BY RUTH them to her web mal gathering aredSeveral years, contacted . 25 prep 32 tool. Sept fire for ng on on ty ighti on a fire-f informati about Historical Socie in favor of lighting fixtures announced Woody Kirkman “Lighting of the people spoke out researched the s. Kirkman ness. Jacob also to witness the n to the drone s to remove before starting restoring the light Kirkman historian David and in oppositio for six months that federal fund of W.T. Lights.” Local be owledging that n. background is the owner trees would soon days, program. Ackn on the restoratio t you’d Lewis gave a brief and a in Ramona and issue, Jacob dead erns rsial next 90 wha Lant rove ns the were In cont y . origi “The it is a available of the hotel’s a Town man n worldwide for s ing Kirk ,” host know light trees will be is to case old d et dead the committe call a bask some 4,400 report on how topic, rtise in antique fuel a lot of and the the expe do on ce barn to his a ting redu in had d to Mee ved Hall said. “We were discovere in Washington, remo I took the best lighting fixtures. hotel. FOR ed the should officials straightening. returned to the TY COMES OUT bring drones to had to make Kirkman determin See COMMUNI n — current ued on page 5 D.C., decide to made parts of what we Tim Rasmusse COFFEE contin suggested s were, indeed, also once light She erty ty. prop the coun hotel was ED ON AT owner of the See LIGHTS TURN on page 7 prior to 1900. The tin Jacobs, who ued owned by Mar N HOTEL contin 1897, and the time er in JULIA own er built form Kirkman was the hotel’s e on periods meshed. an old barn Shop now and sav — was having

Original Lights Turned On at Julian Hotel

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Borrego Days Festival a Fun-Filled Tradition

rab the family and head on out to California’s Secret Desert for Dori Holladay’s 48th Annual Borrego Days Desert Festival. Friends and family will gather in Borrego Springs for this three-day, fun-filled tradition “Where the Desert Meets the Sky,” right in our own backyard. This free festival takes place Friday, Oct. 25, from 5 to 9 p.m. and continues Saturday, Oct. 26, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 27. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday morning, bring the family out early to enjoy a

buyers of La Casa Del Zorro resort and the seller of Rams Hill golf course. Vesci, it turns out, was lead vocalist for a Foreigner cover band before switching to a career in real estate, and organizers say he really has some chops. As the Star Spangled Banner is ending, look to the sky for a spectacular flyover at 10 a.m., led by California State Park pilot Ranger Kelly McCague, who will be followed by a group of vintage and aerobatic aircraft courtesy of Borrego Air Ranch, San Diego

roading groups, decorated golf carts, equestrian units and much more. La Casa Del Zorro, this year’s Grand Marshal, celebrates its grand opening Oct. 18 to 20, 2013, and will be represented in the parade by owners Jack McGrory, Casey Brown, and Charles W. “Jack” Giacomini; general manager Patrick Sampson; and their families and the employees of La Casa Del Zorro. The parade will be emceed by Françoise Rhodes of Traveling With Françoise, who will be assisted by Borrego Springs

Hammerheads and Borrego Valley Airport, soaring in from the west over the majestic Anza-Borrego Desert State Park and over the town’s main street, Palm Canyon Drive. The parade will feature competition marching bands, drill teams, classic cars, off-

Honorary Mayor Martha Deichler, who is also the much-loved superintendent of the Borrego Springs Unified School District. After the parade, stroll down to Christmas Circle for an array of arts and crafts,

Photos Courtesy of Borrego Springs Chamber of Commerce

parade-launching National Anthem sung by surprise vocal talent Rick Vesci, a top local real estate broker who represented both the

See Borrego Days Festival continued on page 14

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Phone: 760-788-8148 | Fax: 760-788-8413 • E-mail: News@RamonaJournal.com

Annette Williams Ongoing Events Julian Doves and Desperados award-winning historic comedy skits Sundays at 1, 2 and 3 pm (weather permitting) at the stage area next to Julian Market and Deli. 760-765-1857 Jeremy’s on the Hill music Saturday and Sunday 5 pm, Monday at 6 pm at 4354 Hwy. 78. 760-765-1587 www.jeremysonthehill.com Music at the Marketplace Sundays live music starting at noon; wine, beer and hard cider tasting; and outdoor barbecue on the back patio at Wynola Farms Marketplace, 4470 Hwy. 78. www.wynolafarms.com Santa Ysabel Store & Backcountry Visitor Center open Friday-Sunday from 11-5 at 30275 Hwy. 78, Santa Ysabel. sohosandiego.org/sygs/ index.htm Warner-Carrillo Ranch House open Saturday & Sunday, 12-4, at 29181 San Felipe Rd., Warner Springs. sohosandiego.org/main/ warnercarrillo.htm Warner Springs Farmers’ Market Thursdays from 3:15-6 pm at Warner High School, 30951 Hwy. 79, features student-grown produce and countywide vendors. 760-782-3517 ext. 50 Wynola Pizza & Bistro live entertainment Fridays and Saturdays, 6–9 pm, at 4355 Hwy. 78. Music calendar at www.wynolapizza.com. 760-765-1004 Guided Nature Hikes schedule and information at hikes@sdrvc.org. 858-674-2275 ext. 12 Quarterly Art Exhibit Julian Art Gallery, 2229 Main St. 760-765-1551 www.thejulianart gallery.com

Volcan Mountain Foundation art adventures, trail explorations, lectures and educational hikes. 760-765-2300 www.volcanmt.org

MEETINGS Architectural Review Board 7 pm the first Tuesday at the Witch Creek School. 760-765-1343 Intermountain Republican Women Federated meets monthly and welcomes members, spouses and guests from Julian, Santa Ysabel, Ramona and surrounding areas. 760-788-6645 Julian Arts Guild 3 pm the second Wednesday in the Community Room at Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. www.julianartsguild.org Julian Chamber of Commerce Mixers from 5:30–7:30 pm the first Thursday. Location 760-765-1857 www.julianca.com Julian Chamber of Commerce Board 6 pm the third Thursday downstairs in Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. 760-765-1857 Julian Community Planning Group 7 pm the second Monday downstairs in Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. Julian Historical Society 7 pm the fourth Wednesday at 2133 Fourth St. 760-765-0436 Julian Merchants Association 8 am networking breakfast the third Wednesday. $8/$10. Location 760-765-1857 Julian Planning Group 7 pm the second Monday at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. Julian Woman’s Club 1 pm the first Wednesday at 2607 C St. 760-765-4702 New Baby/Breastfeeding Support first and third Wednesdays at Wynola’s Daily Perc, 4470 Hwy. 78. Free. 760-877-9939 www.wisdomwithinwynola.com

Playgroup for Learning for infants, toddlers, preschoolers and a parent from 8-9 am Mondays through Nov. 18 (except Nov. 11) at Julian Elementary School, Pathways. Free. Sponsored by the Julian Woman’s Club. 760-765-2228 Shelter Valley Mobile Clinic Services from 8-11 am third Tuesday at Shelter Valley Community Center. www.borregomedical.org Warner Springs Mobile Clinic Services from 8-11 am third Wednesday at Warner Springs Resource Center www.borregomedical.org Women’s Self-Empowerment Group 10 am Wednesdays at Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. Linda Immonen, 760-834-1338 October 2013 Weekends: Old Time Melodrama by Julian Triangle Club Fridays 7:15; Saturdays 1:15, 3:15 and 7:15 pm; Sunday, Oct. 20, 1:15 pm at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. $10/$5. www.julianmelodrama.com 19: Warner School PTCC Fall Festival from 3-7 pm at 30951 Hwy. 79 with food, live music, raffle prizes, silent auction, and games. 760-782-3517 19-20: Julian Open Studios Tour from 10-5. $10 maps available at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. www.julianartsguild.org 19-20: Oktoberfest from 10-4. hosted by Julian Lions Club and Julian Chamber of Commerce at Rabobank parking lot, 2033 Main St. 760-765-1857 25-27: Borrego Days Desert Festival Live entertainment, parade, carnival, artists, and food and vendor booths. Free. 619-233-5008 www.borregodays. com

B R A n d

31: Trick-or-Treating at Wynola Farms “Haunted” Marketplace from 5-7 pm at 4470 Hwy. 78. www.wynolafarms.com November 2013 2: Methodist Holiday Gift Show from 10−3 at Town Hall, 2129 Main St. 760-765-0114 27, 29-30: Town Hall Market from 9-5, local artisans with handmade items for sale. 2129 Main St. 30: Julian Country Christmas & Tree Lighting from 1-5 pm in the Museum’s Memorial Park. Carols, Santa Claus visit and more. www.juliancountrychristmas.com. 30: Shelter Valley Art Fun Fundraiser seeks local artists and crafters for event from 10-4 at nonprofit Shelter Valley Community Center, 7217 Great Southern Overland Trail. Register $5 by Nov. 20 at www.beers.nu/reg.pdf

Teen Repurposed Book Art create “book bursts” from discarded books at 10 am Oct. 15 and 16. Adults Healthy Lifestyles from 910:30 am Oct. 19. Part 3 of series. Book Talk Ghost Mountain’s Ryder South at 6 pm Oct. 22. Birding for Beginners with Sheryl Massey of Volcan Mountain at 10 am on Oct. 26. Beginning Computer Class is the second and fourth Thursday at 9:30 am. Feeding America produce and staples distribution is the second and fourth Wednesday at 10 am. Laura Silveria, 619-481-9695. Sit and Fit for Older Adults every Wednesday at 11.

JMA Breakfast

The Julian Chamber of Commerce presented Lake Cuyamaca Restaurant with an Outstanding Achievement Award at the September merchants breakfast, hosted by the restaurant. From left are chef Calvin Canine, Rose Gess, Race (Butch) Paddock, Mark Annis, sous-chef Jene Calloway, Genevive Joslin, Ann Stone, Denise Lares and Rebeca Skieinski. Photo by Carol Kinney

Yoga every Tuesday at 4 pm and Friday at 9 am. Friends of the Library Bookstore open from 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 760-765-2239 Fine Free Friday Return overdue materials the last Friday of the month and fees will be waived, with the exception of Circuit, Link+ and interlibrary loan items. Julian Library hours of operation are Tuesdays from 9 am–8 pm, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9–6, and Fridays and Saturdays from 9–5 at 1850 Hwy. 78. 760-765-0370. n

Julian Library Flu Shots available Nov. 13 and Dec. 11 from 11-2. Children, Teens & Family Baby Story Time for babies and moms is every Wednesday at 10 am. Preschool Story Time every Wednesday at 10:30 am. Lego My Library for grades K-5 at 2:30 pm Oct. 17. Materials supplied. Bilingual Story Time at 1 pm Oct. 22. Halloween Craft at 2:30 pm Oct. 24. n e w

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Borrego Days Festival continued from page 12

commercial vendors, festival foods, bandstand entertainment, carnival rides and games and a car show. Guests 21 and older may quench their thirst at the beer garden in the heart of the circle. Be near the circle band-

stand at 1 p.m. to catch the awards and recognitions and to see the toddler through middle school Halloween costume parade contest. This year’s recipients of the Stuart and Bonnie Resor Community Service Lifetime Achievement

Award are Ernie and Debbie Loza of Slab City Ministry, and the Volunteer of the Year is Josefina Polanco. Sunday, the Traveling with Françoise show will broadcast live from Christmas Circle to Palm Springs from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Money Radio 1200 AM. The bandstand offerings

start off Friday with international sensation The A List, starring Chris Lung and Ric Chandler. Saturday brings Orange County’s award-winning Alice Wallace Band, the desert’s own Lucky Tongue, starring Blaine, Dylan and Blade Ward, and another local favorite Izon Eden starring Dayton Borders and Patty

Holley, who will feature special guest, singer-songwriter and Julian’s own Cierra Rayne. Sunday the entertainment just keeps on coming. First up will be talented local youth performing Mexican Folkloric, Mexican folk and hip-hop dance routines. Next, a wow factor performance by Borrego Springs’ own and

14 OCTOBER 15, 2013 E JULIAN Journal

Borrego Springs ~ Borrego Days 2013 October 25, 26 & 27 www.BorregoDays.com

Telemundo’s “La Vos Kids” finalist, the singing sensation Angel Miguel de Millan. Carrying the afternoon will be none other than the showstopping Mariachi Estrella. Elevation 597, with lead singer Susan Deering and Alan

Tulving and Bob Theriault, will close up this three-day bandstand show in top form. Fondly called the “Grande Dame of Borrego Springs,” Dori Holladay was general manager of La Casa Del Zorro over a decade in the 1980s

and ‘90s. Following her retirement, she never slowed down, serving on the board of the Borrego Springs Chamber of Commerce from 2005-12, as the Borrego Days Festival Committee Chair 2006-13, and as the Borrego Festivals

Foundation founding president 2012-13, just to name a few of her many community service accomplishments. Borrego Days Desert Festival is the perfect way to make lasting memories with

your family and friends while enjoying the picturesque California’s secret desert. Visit www.BorregoSprings Chamber.com or www. BorregoDays.com, or call 619-233-5008. n

Kat’s Yarn Knits Locals Together

atherine (Kat) Dupre started selling yarn Sept. 14 at Wynola Farms Marketplace. Now open one month, Kat’s Yarn & Craft Cottage has been described by customers as “cozy” and “cute.” After a long career in international higher education, how did Dupre end up here? “Come by and ask!” she says with a smile. She describes Wynola Farms Marketplace — with plenty of parking, Wynona’s Daily Perc coffee shop/luncheonette, and several other shops — as the perfect knitting and crocheting gathering place. One of her goals is to serve and contribute to the local communities.

Competitive pricing and generous frequentbuyer discounts are just a few ways she would like to support the locale. She will offer classes and would like to employ local fiber artists to teach. “I would also like to be a destination shop for tourists. Tourists will research ahead of time to include visiting a local yarn shop as part of their vacation, “ says Dupre, who is working on carrying unique and regional products, including locally dyed yarns and local alpaca yarn, artists’ handcrafted buttons and yarn bowls. She also invites input about what customers would like from a local yarn shop. Kat’s “Grand Re-opening and Sip, Sit, and Knit” is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 1, from 5 to 8:30 p.m., in cooperation with Orfila Vineyards & Winery Julian tasting room’s “First Friday Friend-zy” and Wynola Farms Marketplace Open House. Bring or buy a knitting/crochet “Your Recipe for a Beautiful Kitchen” project, and enjoy comfort food from the Daily ~ 25 Years experience ~ Perc and authentic French dessert crepes while Beautiful Showroom sharing in camaraderie, the warmth of wood Many Styles & Finishes stoves, wine specials, and live music. 3-D Computer Designs Qualified knitting and crocheting instructors Quality Cabinets & Countertops may email kat@julianyarn.com. Visit the store 760-788-6900 Kat Dupre, owner of Kat’s Yarn & Craft Cottage. at 4470 Highway 78 and the website at Photo Courtesy of Kat Dupre www.julianyarn.com. n

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JULIAN Journal E OCTOBER 15, 2013 15

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Welcome to Rick Dyer’s 3rd Annual

COMMUNITY YARD SALE Saturday, October 19 2013.

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760-765-1111 5.

Shelter Valley

(CA-78 E/Banner-Grade/Right onto S2-GRS Overland State Route)

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1333 Sunny Point Rd. 1621 Springview Rd. 1643 Springview Rd. 1648 Oakforest Rd. 1760 Wynola Rd.(front entrance) 2455 Farley Rd. 2700 Williams Ranch Rd. 3668 Calico Ranch Gate 4736 Meadowridge Rd. 4763 Meadowridge Rd.

Harrison Park

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3. Whispering Pines

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Coleman Circle (street) 1461 Hallow Glen 1916 Third Street

959 Manzanita Dr. 2142 Whispering Pines 2147 Whispering Pines 2199 Whispering Pines 2225 Sleepy Hollow Rd. 2253 Whispering Pines 2290 Whispering Pines

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Pine Hills

3119 Blue Jay Dr. 3260 Blue Jay Dr. 3214 Pera Alta Dr. (Antiques) 3290 Blue Jay Dr.

Julian Estates

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Maps available at: www.JulianAppleTree.com click on “Yard Sale Map” to download.

16 OCTOBER 15, 2013 E JULIAN Journal

Inside “The Julian News” and on back page of “The Julian Journal”.

Rick@JulianAppleTree.com - www.JulianAppleTree.com PO Box 484 • 2902 Washington Street Julian CA 92036 (The Old Feed Store Bldg.)

Apple Tree Realty & Allison James of California Inc. are affiliated residential real estate brokerage companies. License # 01885684 & 01419334

NOTE: Yard Sale participants who registered AFTER October 7th will only appear on the Julian News and our website Yard Sale Map.

I love yard sales!