2 The Julian News
Art Gallery
'-2168
Books
The Julian
BOOK HOUSE
Purveyors of
superb reading material
Selling Rare and
Good Used Books
Diana & Don Garrett - Owners
2230 Main Street
P.O. Box 2003
Julian, CA 92036
760-765-1989
F It
IX-
A Weekend Concrete
Handyman Service Brush
Firewood
Brian Denny
760/765-1337 Too Big For You?
Too Small For Them?
760/212-4954[c) Too Fun For Me!
Art Gallery
Santa Ysabel
Art Gallery
30352 Hwy. 78 (at Hwy. 79)
P.O. Box 480
Santa Ysabel, CA 92070
765 1676
OPEN Thursday - Monday
11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Featuring the Finest Local Artists
Candy / Fudge
Motorcycle Apparel
HO Leathers,
Apparel, Gifts
]JLJ &Jewelry
JulianHogHeaven,lnc
NOTARY PUBLIC
Becky GambrilI\\;
me: 760-765"-27611 /
e": 760-5 33-4429 l
Please call
for an a#00ointme00
Tuesday, Wednesday
& Thursday
Dinner for Two $35.°°
<> Two Caesar salads
0 Two Flat Iron Steaks
<> Two Chocolate Cream
Puffs stuffed with vanilla
bean ice cream and
espresso chocolate sauce
<>Add our delicious house
Cabernet Sauvignon for
*5 a glass.
5pro to closing
Reservations Suggested
76o.765.x587
Local Banking
Community Bankinc
, Checking M Savings
• Home Equity ,, Business Banking
2033 Main St., Julian I 765-2765
Member FDIC
+
Rabobank
WE INWTE YOqR 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 pub/ication:
Letters must include your name and contact information.
Letters may be marled to: Julian News
P.O. Box 639
Julian, CA 92036
emai/: /etters@ju/iannews.com
in person: Julian News Office
1453 Hollow Glen Road (9am - 5:00pro Wed-FrO
Deadline is Friday Noon for the next weeks issue
S
\\;
\\;
\\;
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
92036 /
/
/
/
/
Thanks for the Fireworks!
It was another great July 4th.
The Julian Parade and American
Legion Party were capped off
with fireworks in Ramona. It's
great that we still have a first-rate
fireworks show so close to Julian,
saving us the hassle of fighting
traffic around San Diego events.
Last week, I wrote an article
asking Julian folks to consider
donating to the July 4th Fireworks
event, put on by the Ramona
Rotary Club. As a member of the
Fundraising effort, I can share
that every penny raised for the
event goes directly to the cost
($25,00O).
Perhaps some of you already
contributed. Rotary Club
volunteers collected donations
at Stater Bros, Albertsons and
K-Mart during the month of June.
People love the fireworks show,
as evidenced by the $10,000
contributed. If you gave, thank
you[
If you'd like to make a donation
for this year's event, or as seed
money for July 4, 2014, your
gift will be stewarded well.
Just send a check to Ramona
Rotary Fireworks, P.O. Box 276,
Ramona, CA 92065.
We offer heartfelt thanks to this
year's Major Donors -
Presenting Sponsors, $1000.: °
Ramona Chamber of Commerce,
Ramona Disposal, Ramona
Kiwanis Club Foundation,
Robert Krysak and the Norris-
Hinkle Family.
Co-Sponsors, $500-$999:
Ransom Pump & Supply, Barona
Resort & Casino
Co-Host, $200-$499: Ramona
HS ASB, Herb & Mary Waiters,
Rockin ZZ Ranch, Kirk's Bike
Shop, Ramona Parks & Rec,
Greater San Diego Boys &
Girls Clubs, Rockin R Ranch,
James & Kim Lasley, Mark &
Mary Hopperton, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Master Hair
& Nails, Buchanan Family, VFW
Post 3783, Woof'N Rose Winery,
Daniel Alexander Memorial
Fund, Wateridge Insurance,
Myers Financial Group, Joyce
Kohorst.
If you know any of these
good folks, or frequent these
businesses, be sure to say
"Thank You"!
Tom Madeyski
Ramona Rotary Club
Making A
Difference For
Generations
!NAPSA)-America's rapidly
aging population creates a
tremendous opportunity to
unleash the power of volunteers
on some of the nation's most
pressing problems. Consider
r
email: uliannews.com
"Older volunteers can use their
unique skills and experiences
to benefit their country, their
communities and themselves,"
suggests Wendy Spencer.
this: Baby boomers are the
largest, healthiest and best-
educated generation in history.
Volunteering can be their second
act, fulfilling their passions
and helping them stay ac_tive,
healthy and engaged.
Senior Corps, a national
volunteer program for adults
55-plus, has been making a
difference for generations. Last
year, Senior Corps volunteers
contributed more than 80 million
hours of service and improved
the lives of more than 1.5 million
Americans.
Who's Helped
These volunteers put years of
experience to good use for those
in greatest need, including:
• Children: Senior Corps
volunteers help nearly 300,000
children a year through one-
on-one tutoring and mentoring
to improve their academic
performance, self-esteem and
overall social behavior.
• Veterans: In the next five
years, more than 1 million service
members will face the challenge
of transitioning to civilian life.
Senior Corps volunteers-many
veterans themselves-serve more
than 560,000 veterans a year.
• Elderly: Senior Corps
volunteers help nearly
800,000 elderly Americans live
independently and stay in their
homes.
• Disaster Survivors: When
disaster strikes, Senior Corps
volunteers provide recovery
support. They staff call centers,
manage donations and help
coordinate other volunteers.
Who Helps The Helpers
Wendy Spencer, CEO of the
Corporation for National and
Community Service, the federal
agency and largest grant maker
in support of volunteering,
says, "Senior volunteers are
more important now than
ever for meeting the needs of
local communities. We honor
the service of Senior Corps
volunteers and we invite more
older Americans to join us."
Learn More
For further information about
how you can use your skills and
experience for good at any age,
go to www.Serve.gov or call
(800) 942-2677.
July 17, 2013
760 765 4600
ThurSday- Sunday
11 a.m. tO 5 p.m.
and by appointment
2000 Main St. #104
(760)
765-2129
When you take charge of your life, there is no longer a need to ask permission
of other people or society at large. When you ask permission, you give
someone veto power over your life.
-- Geoffrey E Abert
Michael Hart and Michele Harvey ..... Owners/Publishers
Michael Hart Advertising/Production
' Circulation/Classified
Michele Harvey. ...... Editor
Don Ray ......................... . .................................... Consultant
Featured Contributors
Michele Harvey Albert Simonson Jon Coupal
Ed Huffman Greg Courson David Lewis
Bill Fink Kiki Skagen Munshi Marisa McFedries
H. "Buddy" Seifert Pastor Rick Hill Joseph Munson
Lance Arenson Julie Zerbe Bill Everett
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. ©2013 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
, MAILED 52 WEEKS - $40.00
lilil, First Class Delivery - $120.00
Mail Sub¢cdption To: Julian News P.O.Box 639 Julian, CA 92036-0639
[PLEASE PRINT]
NAME:
ADDRESS:
City State
TELEPHONE: ( )
VISA [
MASTERcARD []
CREDIT CARD NUMBER:
EXPIRATION DATE:
PAYMENT METHOD
CHECK E] MONEY ORDER [
Zip +4
CASH rl
SIGNATURE:
For information, call (760) 765-2231
In Person
1453 Hollow Glen Road
Office Hours: 9pro -- 12pm Monday
2pm- 5pm Tuesday
9am -- 5pm Wednesday -- Friday
By Mail The Julian News PO Box 639 Julian, CA 92036
Phone / Fax
email
After Hours
760 765 2231
submissions@juliannews.com
The Julian News
@JulianNews
Information may be placed in our drop box
located outside the office front door.
The phone will accept succinct messages 24 hours a day.
il' Member
California Newspaper
Publishers AssoCiation
_ Member
) National Newspaper
Association