A fun little building that has a small amount of train track with a hand car next to it. The Little Free Library is located in the back where the parking is located. |
Kaylyn Turner at DeJong's Dairy next to the Little Free Library she installed in April 2017. |
The Little Free Library is located at the back (south) side of the property. |
Not everyone has easy access to the public libraries, particularly which the closure of some smaller libraries. The lending library project provides ready access to books within walking distance.
A closer look at the decorations on the sides. |
“The vision of the libraries is to inspire reading,” explains Rachel Borg, Rotarian and local teacher, who saw the idea in a Rotarian magazine and challenged the club to participate. “Lots of our club members volunteered to build the libraries and look for book donations, it was exciting to see the enthusiasm.”
Library builder Frank Lembo, teacher Rachel Borg, Club President Rick Morsch, all Rotary club members. |
I asked if their new Little Free Library had its own facebook page, and it doesn't at this time.
The one over at Dejong's has one. Go over, check it out, and give it a like when you get a chance. LINK
Two extra photos, just for fun. The first shows the title of the book that Grace Morabito was posing with at the Free Little Library. Seemed a touch ironic to me.
"The Book Thief" The idea of the LFL is to "take a book" and to "leave a book." Though I think there's little doubt that more are withdrawn than deposited. |
This large painting adorns the front of the building. |
The caption reads Elsinore Santa Fe Train Station depicted here, circa late 1890's with a few of our founders. From left, Donald Graham, Margaret Collier Graham, William Collier and Capt. Leonard Buckingham Peck.
Imagine if Ol' Cap'n Peck had joined those three when they came to The W on their naming expedition back then. Our town could very easily have ended up being called Wildopeck, Wildoham, Wilmarhamdo or Leomardowil. The horror!☺
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Imagine if Ol' Cap'n Peck had joined those three when they came to The W on their naming expedition back then. Our town could very easily have ended up being called Wildopeck, Wildoham, Wilmarhamdo or Leomardowil. The horror!☺
"I find that the harder I work, the more luck I seem to have."
— Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826)
Wildomar Rap finds that the harder one works, the more they've earned a second IPA.
— Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826)
Wildomar Rap finds that the harder one works, the more they've earned a second IPA.
Nice they left out the most more important man of the whole area, for without him there would be nothing, Franklin Herman Heald, who was a cousin to Herbert Hoover 31st president of the United States.
ReplyDeleteInteresting stuff... but the only reference that had both Hoover and Heald in it was the source below (The Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Patch from November 2013). As for Heald, was he the guy that wrote The Procession of Planets? That was the only thing google returned for me on that name.
Deletehttps://patch.com/california/lakeelsinore-wildomar/herbert-hoover-31st-president-could-have-been-an-elsinorian
If you look up "Lake Elsinore history", you will find his name on many different websites. Here is a snippet: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cagha/biographies2/bios2/heald-franklin-h.htm
DeleteJoseph, according the link I just sent he is the author of "The Procession of Planets".
DeleteThanks Nancy, that link was helpful. Interesting guy, did a ton of things in his life.
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