Wednesday - May 20, 2020

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PERMIT NO. 30 JULIAN, CA

ESTABLISHED

An Independent Weekly Newspaper Serving the Backcountry Communities of Julian, Cuyamaca, Santa Ysabel, Shelter Valley, Mt. Laguna, Ranchita, Canebreak, 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

1870

YEARS

www.JulianNews.com

by Michael Hart

Photo from the 1918 “Spanish Flu” pandemic photo courtesy California State Library In preparation for the reopening of business in town the Chamber of Commerce organized a Task Force of local businesses to provide advice on steps to take once we get the all clear to return to some kind of normal.

The goal is to work together with each industry in our town and share and commit to ideas for the benefit of our Businesses and our community.

Our First Meeting was held May 12th online over Zoom and discussed how Julian will move forward and what that will look like to our town and our visitors.

The agenda included but wasnot be limited to: 1. State/County Guidelines.

2. Obstacles you are facing.

3. What have you already implemented?

4. How can the chamber support you?

5. Collaborating on Training for employees.

The longest topic of discussion surrounded employees; how to make them feel safe, and keeping them safe. Everything from face coverings, shielding from potential exposure to having them return to their jobs.

It was determined that perception of safety both from an employees stand point and that of visitors should be front and center for all businesses.

Providing hand sanitizing for both, making physical separation an important component of any operation, at least for the immeadiate future, and montoring health in some manner.

Handling of transactions - do you even take cash? Creating an atmosphere that is both welcoming and safe. Do you post signs that might infuriate a few; “No Mask - No Entry”?

Other issues were, do we plan an event to announce the reopening of town? How are the “Soft Opening” at Lake Cuyamaca - included social distancing, full resturant to comply with limited protection of employees and customers, then a nice day fishing. seating, can they? What will retail B&B and Eagle in the Pines look like, can the various shops May 19.

The Julian Back to Business Cabin/Sage Realty accommodate the required • Tawnya Pitman - The Cooler physical separation of patrons? Task Force Members: • Tyler Stamets - The Warm • Teresa Stilson-Keller Will they have a one way traffic Hearth - and Red Hawk Realty Jeremy’s on the Hill pattern for customers?

• Kathy Enloe - Kathy’s Dress • Marvin Azzopardi - Wynola A survey was being prepared Pizza to send out to all who are on the Shop • Hilary Ward - Julian Pathways • Doreen Cross - Fort Cross Chamber’s emial list.

• Stacey Fraser - Julian Old Timey Adventures From the initial meeting, and • Tracy Turner Wynola word that Lake Cuyamaca would Mercantile and Julian Imports • Butch Paddock - Lake Junction Antiques be opening up, with restrictions, • Robin Boland - Julian it was determined to hold another Cuyamaca • Julie Degenfelder - Eaglenest Chamber of Commerce. “conferance call” on Tuesday, ESTABLISHED

1870

YEARS

Julian, CA.

Volume 35 — Issue 42

Julian Starts To Reopen - Slowly

ESTABLISHED

May 20, 2020 ISSN 1937-8416

Sheriff Bill Gore Statement On Enforcement Of Public Health Orders

The San Diego County Sheriff Department's posture on enforcement of the public health orders and the Governor's Stay at Home Order is very straightforward.

The first approach our deputies will always take is to educate. Not only to educate as to what the orders do and do not permit, but also to educate about the need for all of us in San Diego to use good hygiene, sanitation and physical distancing practices to stop the spread of COVID-19 and thereby save lives. The second approach is to gain voluntary compliance. The first leader of the London Metropolitan Police, Sir Robert Peel wrote in 1829, "The police must secure the willing cooperation of the public in voluntary observance of the law to be able to secure and maintain public respect." Those words are as true today as they were then.

Finally, San Diego County Sheriff's Deputies will enforce the orders, which do carry the weight of law, as needed and as appropriate. Every situation is different, and it is my intent as Sheriff to give my deputies every possible resource and authority to handle any situation they encounter. So far in May, we have responded to 330 calls for service complaining of violations of the public health orders and have issued only two citations. We have cited on less than 1% of the calls where a violation was reported or observed. This is what education and voluntary compliance looks like in San Diego and I am proud of the people of this county for flattening the curve and stopping the spread.

Deputies work hard to develop and maintain strong relationships with the communities they serve. When people defy the law, they put law enforcement officers in a very difficult situation with few options.

Our ability to maintain order and protect public health in a mutually respectful and civil manner during these last few weeks is of the utmost importance to public safety and to our recovery.

In our democracy, we have three separate and distinct branches of government. The legislative branch makes the law, the judicial branch interprets the law and the executive branch enforces the law. As your Sheriff, I want to stay firmly in the business of enforcing the law. As a general rule, until a law's unconstitutionality has been judicially declared in appropriate proceedings, no person may disregard or violate it with impunity. It is neither my role nor my desire to thwart legislative intent by refusing to enforce a law. That is a slippery slope. The public has an obligation to follow the law until such time as it is declared unconstitutional. Our system of governance has a process in place to petition for redress. Those who wish the laws to be changed should focus their efforts on the legislators who make the laws or bring issues to the courts so they can interpret the law.

Law enforcement's proper role is to simply enforce the law in a fair, impartial and constitutional manner. That is what my deputies have been doing since day one and what they will continue to do as we move to re-open San Diego County in the days and weeks ahead.

Coronavirus Droplets Caused By Talking Remain In The Air For 8-14 Minutes, New Study Says

by Quentin Fottrell(Marketwatch)

New peer-reviewed research gives more insight into COVID-19’s rapid contagion' Talking spreads coronavirus — and likely plays a part in its contagiousness.

That’s the conclusion of a new study released Thursday published in the peer-reviewed Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the official journal of the National Academy of Sciences.

“These observations confirm that there is a substantial probability that normal speaking causes airborne virus transmission in confined environments,” the study concludes.

‘Speech droplets generated by asymptomatic carriers of SARSCoV-2 are increasingly considered to be a likely mode of disease transmission.’— study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences The study adds to a growing body of research on why it’s important that people maintain social distancing and wear face masks. The response to COVID-19 has become a political issue. President Donald Trump and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo have locked horns over when to reopen the economy.

“Speech droplets generated by asymptomatic carriers of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) are increasingly considered to be a likely mode of disease transmission,” the study found. “Highly sensitive laser light scattering observations have revealed that loud speech can emit thousands of oral fluid droplets per second.”

In a closed, stagnant-air environment, they disappear from view after 8 minutes to 14 minutes, “which corresponds to droplet nuclei of ca. 4um diameter, or 12um to 21um droplets prior to dehydration,” the researchers wrote. One micrometer, um, is equivalent to one millionth of a meter. The coronavirus is 0.125 um. Medical-grade N95 masks are worn by medics because they can block particles of that size.

The scientists said that, while it’s long been recognized that respiratory viruses such as coronavirus can be transmitted via droplets generated by coughing or sneezing, it’s less widely known that normal speaking also produces thousands of oral fluid droplets.

High viral loads of SARS-CoV-2 have been detected in oral fluids of COVID-19−positive patients, including asymptomatic ones.

Some public spaces appear to be more hostile environments to coronavirus than others, according to a separate study published in the journal Nature Research by a team of investigators, led by Ke Lan, professor and director of the State Key Laboratory of Virology at Wuhan University in the Chinese region where COVID-19, the disease caused by SARS-CoV-2, was first reported.

Room ventilation, open space, sanitization of protective apparel, and proper use and disinfection of toilet areas can help reduce droplet spread.

High-traffic areas are best to be avoided, especially where there’s moisture. After setting up traps for small aerosols (airborne particles) continued on page 10

Prescribed Fire Burns Planned At Cuyamaca Rancho State Park SAN DIEGO COUNTY, Calif., - The California Department of Parks and Recreation in cooperation with the California Department of Forestry and Fire protection (CAL FIRE) is planning to conduct a prescribed burn in Cuyamaca Rancho State Park before May 31, 2020.

The burn is part of a forest health and recovery program including hazardous fuel load reduction, vegetation management, reforestation, watershed and wildlife habitat improvement, and other ecological benefits.

This treatment will enhance the health of the forest by restoring essential nutrients to the soil and reducing the chance of a catastrophic wildfire.

The prescribe burn is being planned and coordinated with the San Diego Air Pollution Control District in order to minimize smoke impacts on surrounding communities. All burning depends on weather and air quality conditions that are favorable for smoke dispersal. If the conditions, such as weather or vegetation are not conducive for burning, the burns will be rescheduled.

Some public trails near the burn area may be closed the day of the burn. Fire suppression equipment will be staged in the vicinity on the days of the prescribed burning.

People traveling near the fire burn areas may see smoke from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the day of the burn or may smell smoke as they pass through the area for three to six days after active burning.

County officials urge you to take precautions and use common sense to reduce any harmful health effects by limiting outdoor activities.

Prescribed burns produce significantly less smoke than a wildfire does. If you see or smell smoke in your surroundings, officials recommend avoiding strenuous outdoor activity and remaining indoors as much as possible. These precautions are especially important for children, the elderly and people with respiratory and heart conditions.

Please use extreme caution while driving near prescribed fire operations due to fire personnel and equipment in the area.

California State Parks and CAL FIRE are adhering to the safety protocols set by public health officials and have made accommodations to limit exposure among first responders and field crews to protect staff from COVID-19 during prescribed burns.

WE ARE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER JULIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

May 20, 2020

2 The Julian News

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

Orchard Hill is serving its fabulous fourcourse dinner on Saturday and Sunday evenings through the spring of 2020.

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!

Where to Get a COVID-19 Test COVID-19 testing is available through your medical provider, at local hospitals, some community clinics and private labs. If you don’t have a medical provider, call 2-1-1 and they’ll connect you to one.

The County will open an appointment-only drive-up testing site at San Diego County Credit Union Stadium in Mission Valley on Monday 95/18). That site can test up to 180 individuals a day and will operate Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The state’s three testing sites – currently in Escondido, El Cajon and Chula Vista –are offering free testing by appointment Tuesday through Saturday. You can schedule an appointment online visit www.lhi.care/covidtesting or by calling (888) 634-1123.

The County’s COVID-19 webpage contains additional information on the disease, including a graph showing new positive cases and total cases reported by date. The data is also broken down by gender, race and ethnic/race group. An interactive dashboard with several COVID-19 indicators is being updated daily. For more information, visit coronavirus-sd.com.

“Great Plates Delivered” To Send Free Meals to Seniors

by Katie Cadiao, County of San Diego Communications Office

Qualified older adults in the region can now sign up to get three free and healthy meals a day delivered to their home for a limited time through the “Great Plates Delivered” program, the County Health and Human Services Agency announced today.

The initiative is a collaboration between the County and local restaurants. The goal of the program is to help older adults, who are at a higher risk of developing complications from COVID-19, avoid going out to restaurants or the grocery store to get food. The meal delivery is scheduled to run through June 10, though it may be extended.

“Older adults are vital members of our community,” said Kimberly Gallo, Aging & Independence Services director. “The Great Plates Delivered program is an excellent example of how government and businesses can innovate and work together to meet the needs of older adults during these difficult times.”

In addition to assisting older County residents, the program will help local restaurants stay afloat amid the statewide stay-at-home orders.

The County will reimburse restaurants for the cost of food, labor and incidentals, using a combination of funding provided by FEMA, the State and the County.

Food providers were selected by a County committee based on several factors, including their ability to meet volume and nutritional standards, source local produce and meats, as well as prioritizing local jobs and worker retention.

The program is open to county residents who meet the following criteria: People 65 and older who live alone or with one other older adult County residents 60-64 who are high-risk as defined by the CDC, including: People who tested positive for COVID-19 People with an underlying medical condition that puts them at a higher risk of developing complications from COVID-19 People who have been exposed to COVID-19 and do not require hospitalization, but are required to self-isolate or self-quarantine Those currently receiving assistance from other state or federal nutrition assistance programs, such as CalFresh or Meals on Wheels, are not eligible for the Great Plates Delivered program. Participants must also fall within a specific income range.

For more details or to sign up, call the AIS Call Center at (800) 3394661 or visit www.aging.sandiegocounty.gov/greatplates. You can also call 2-1-1 San Diego.

As Region Takes Steps to Reopen, Gatherings Still Not Allowed

by José A. Álvarez, County of San Diego Communications Office

WE INVITE YOUR OPINION! The views expressed by our contributing writers are their own and not necessarily those of The Julian News management. We invite all parties to submit their opinions and comments to The Julian News. All contributed items are subject to editorial approval prior to acceptance for publication. Letters must include your name and contact information.

Letters may be mailed to: Julian News P.O. Box 639

Julian, CA 92036 email: letters@juliannews.com in person: Julian News Office

1453 Hollow Glen Road Deadline is Friday Noon for the next weeks issue

Most San Diegans have followed the recommendations in the Health Officer Order, allowing for the local economy to steadily reopen in sync with the state.

While some businesses have been allowed to reopen and recreational activities are occurring with some restrictions, there is one rule that remains in place: gatherings are still prohibited.

“Stage Two does not allow gatherings,” said Wilma Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., County public health officer. “If people get together and they are not members of the same household, they are putting people at risk.”

County officials continue to ask San Diegans to be patient and to follow the local health officer recommendations to prevent the spread COVID-19.

By continuing to practice physical distancing and using face coverings in public, San Diegans will greatly contribute to the continued reopening of the region’s economy.

Drive-thru Celebrations Since graduations are right around the corner, County officials indicated that drive-thru celebrations are permitted, provided they follow the local health guidance. That means: No exiting vehicles No open snack stands No open bathrooms No spectators No people in the vehicle who are not part of the same household

General Dentistry & Orthodontics

“Dr. Bob” Goldenberg, DDS

Specializing in fixing broken teeth and beautifying your smile !

It’s time you had the smile you’ve always dreamed of ! Call today !

Most Insurance Plans Accepted Visa and Master Card

2602 Washington St • 760 765 1675

Julian Medical Clinic A Division of

• Complete Family Practice Services • Monthly OB/GYN • Digital X-ray Lab Services • Daily Borrego Pharmacy Delivery • Behavioral Health (Smart Care)

Now accepting: Covered California, Medi-Cal, Medicare, Community Health Group, Molina, Sharp Commercial, CHDP. Most PPO’s and Tricare.

Sliding Fee Scale and Financial Assistance Available.

Monday–Friday 8-5 pm

760-765-1223 Blake A. Wylie, DO Unneetha Pruitt WHNP , Women’s Health Cathleen Shaffer, Nurse Practitioner Randy Fedorchuk MD, Pain Management closed 12-1 for lunch

The Julian News 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

Michele Harvey Greg Courson EarthTalk

Kiki Skagen Munshi Pastor Cindy Arnston GreatSchools.org

Jon Coupal David Lewis Friends of the Library

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. ©2020 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

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The phone will accept succinct messages 24 hours a day.

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May 20, 2020

SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC & ARBORISTS PRUNING OVER 180,000 TREES TO KEEP YOU SAFE. Going above and beyond to prevent wildfires is a big part of what we do. So think of us as San Diego Gas & Electric & Wildfire Safety. With our own team of certified arborists, we maintain our community’s vegetation all year round–every single trim keeping you and your home safer. To see when we may be in your area and get helpful tips on managing your vegetation, go to sdge.com/tree-safety.

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© 2020 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

*** The worst pandemic in modern history was the Spanish flu of 1918, which killed tens of millions of people. Today, with how interconnected the world is, it would spread faster.

— Bill Gates ***

Julian Mini Storage

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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 Handyman Services

How You Can Help Find A Solution To COVID-19 (Family Features) The human immune system holds important clues about how people naturally detect and defend against disease. For COVID-19, many people have been able to defeat the virus because of their natural defense systems.

Now researchers are working to learn from these survivors' immune systems to inform the development of new tests.

If you've been affected by COVID-19, you can help. A leader in immune-driven medicine, Adaptive Biotechnologies - which specializes in developing products based on the body's immune response to disease - is working with Microsoft on the virtual clinical study ImmuneRACE. As part of the study, they are seeking 1,000 participants between the ages of 18-89 from major metropolitan cities in the United States who: * Currently have COVID-19 * Have recently recovered from COVID-19 * Were exposed to someone diagnosed with COVID-19 Understanding testing options. There are currently two types of tests for COVID-19: PCR tests that indicate the presence of live virus from a nose or throat swab and serology tests that indicate exposure to and potential immunity against the virus by measuring antibodies in the blood.

A third type of test could help address current challenges with testing, resulting in these scenarios: * Complementary or alternative testing for individuals who have had known exposures or symptoms * Ability to triage patients and inform treatment strategies based on risk * Confirmation that individuals have recovered and are no longer infectious Such a test could also contribute key information as part of an immune scan.

How you can get involved. To participate in the study or learn about more ways to join in the fight against COVID-19, visit ImmuneRACE. com. If you decide to participate and qualify for the study, a trained technician will travel to you to collect a de-identified blood sample in the comfort and safety of your home.

The global race for solutions. Because COVID-19 is a disease affecting communities around the world, stopping its spread requires solutions from every angle. It is the belief of Adaptive Biotechnologies and Microsoft that the answers may lie within the immune systems of those who have been impacted by the coronavirus. The de-identified data collected through this study will also be made freely available to the global scientific community to help develop other solutions. *** Infectious diseases introduced with Europeans, like smallpox and measles, spread from one Indian tribe to another, far in advance of Europeans themselves, and killed an estimated 95% of the New World's Indian population.

— Jared Diamond ***

Out of an abundance of caution and the inability to confirm event permits at this time, it is with a heavy heart that the Julian 4th of July Parade Committee must cancel this year’s formal 4th of July parade.

However the committee will still decorate the town to commemorate our nation’s birthday. Please join us next year, when we can gather safely as a community to celebrate the holiday.

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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ERIC DAUBER H: 760-765-2975 C: 760-271-9585 PO Box 254 JULIAN, CA. 92036

License #945348

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4 The Julian News

Julian

and

Back Country Happenings

Calendar

Julian Arts Guild

Writing Workshop

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

Thursday, May 21 Julian High School Board Meeting - 6pm (via Zoom) Saturday, May 23 Julian Fiddle & Pickin’LED E Contest NC A Town Hall C Monday, May 25 Memorial Day Holiday Wednesday, May 27 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements. - DRIVE THRU Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am

Julian Women’s Club 1st Wednesday - 1pm 2607 C Street information: 760 765 0212

Wednesday, May 27 Julian Arts Guild - Workshop “Setting the Scene” with Cathy Scott via Zoom - 3 to 4:30pm Sign up by emailing: info@julianartsguild.org

Julian Arts Guild General Meeting: Second Wednesday of the Month, Julian Library - 4:00pm Program: Fourth Tuesday of Month Julian Library - 6:00pm Zumba Aerobics with Gaynor Every Monday and Thursday Town Hall - 5pm, info: 619 540-7212 Julian Arts Chorale Rehearsals at JCUMC Monday @ 6:15pm Every Tuesday Healthy Yoga with Lori Munger HHP,RYT Julian Library - 10am Every Wednesday @ Julian Library 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 Beginning Spanish for Adults Learn basic Spanish at the library. - 2:30pm Every 2nd and 4th Thursday Julian Lions Club 7pm downstairs at the town hall Every Saturday Ebook Workshop Learn how to download Ebooks & audiobooks from the library for free! - 11am 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.

The Julian Arts Guild is pleased to sponsor a free virtual online writing workshop with renowned journalist and author, Cathy Scott on "Setting the Scene." Wednesday - May 27 Participants will learn how to create scenes for both fiction and non-fiction that grab readers' attention and move the story forward.

Learn to build a scene, brick by brick, within the storyline by adding texture and sensory imagery.

We'll also touch on dialogue that helps set the scene.

Learn the essential elements of a scene by discussing small scenes of your own in this online workshop.

Sign up by emailing: info@julianartsguild.org Receive confirmation email and conferencing instructions.

An official ZOOM webinar invitation will be emailed to you.

May

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 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 - 7pm

May 20, 2020

Saturday, May 30 LE?D Grad Nite at Disneyland E C JUHS Seniors AN

June

C

Wednesday, June 10 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements. - DRIVE THRU Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am Wednesday, June 10 Julian High School Board Meeting (Wednesday, prior to graduation – LCAP, Budget Approval)- 6pm (via Zoom) Thursday, June 11 JUHS Graduation - 6pm?

Sunday, June 14 - TBA Julian Historical Society -D LE Wine, Cheese & More EParty C N plus silent auction CA Wynola Pizza 5-8pm Sunday, June 21 Fathers Day Wednesday, June 24 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements. - DRIVE THRU Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am

ACTIVITIES & LODGING

July

Saturday, July 4 D ELE Independence DayCParade N Noon CA

s ing til t e Me Un All nded ice ot pe Sus ther N Fur

Wednesday, July 8 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements. - DRIVE THRU Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am

Julian Historical Society

Wednesday, July 22 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements. - DRIVE THRU Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am

August

Wednesday, August 12 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements. - DRIVE THRU Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am Wednesday, August 20 Julian High School Board Meeting - 6pm Wednesday, August 24 Feeding San Diego Free produce and select staple items. No income or eligibility requirements. - DRIVE THRU Julian Library - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am

September

Wednesday, September 20 Julian High School Board

* On May 20, 1506, Italian explorer Christopher Columbus dies in Spain. Columbus, and most others, underestimated the world's size, calculating that East Asia must lie about where North America sits on the globe. * On May 23, 1701, at London's Execution Dock, British privateer William Kidd, known as Captain Kidd, is hanged for piracy and murder. In 1695, Kidd was commissioned to defend English ships from pirates in the Red Sea. When arrested with a shipload of treasure, Kidd's Whig sponsors failed to back his claims of legitimacy. * On May 19, 1715, the colony of New York passes a law making it illegal to "gather, rake, take up, or bring to the market, any oysters whatsoever" between the months of May and September.

The regulation was intended to help preserve certain species. * On May 24, 1844, before members of Congress,

American inventor Samuel F.B. Morse dispatches a telegraph message from the U.S. Capitol to a railroad station in Baltimore.

The message -- "What Hath God Wrought?" -- was telegraphed back to the Capitol a moment later.

• On May 18, 1917, six weeks after the United States formally entered World War I, Congress passes the Selective Service Act, giving the president the power to draft soldiers. Of the almost 4.8 million Americans who served in the war, some 2.8 million were drafted.

• On May 21, 1901, Connecticut becomes the first state to limit the speed of motor vehicles to 12 mph in cities and 15 mph on country roads. As late as 1930, a dozen states had no speed limit, while 28 states did not even require a driver's license.

• On May 22, 1969, actor Paul Newman makes his onscreen racing debut in the film "Winning."

Newman played a struggling race car driver who must turn around his fortunes by winning the Indianapolis 500. © 2020 Hearst Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Monthly presentations on the fourth Wednesday of the month Temporarily In The The Historical SocietyCommunity Building Library 2133Room 4th Street

7:00pm

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For More Information: 760-765-2179 or 800-379-4262

May 20, 2020

EAST OF PINE HILLS

My Thoughts

by Michele Harvey

by Kiki Skagen Munshi

Keepin Busy - At Home The lockdown continues in large part and so do the many projects which clearly could go on much longer than people would be willing to be sequestered. One of them is (still) going through piles and piles and books and books of old photos.

There are many of a much younger self and many of dear people and animals who are no longer with us. It takes time, this perusing old photos, and sometimes a bit of an emotional toll. Mostly, though, they evoke good memories.

We never actually met George but we certainly heard stories.

Melanie, the woman in this photo, was Mother Virginia’s best friend; Lewis Wayne Walker, her husband at that time (“Nini” was much married) (one lost count after four or five husbands; today’s social arrangements where it’s not necessary to be married to move in with a significant other certainly make life simpler, if not necessarily the descriptions—the boyfriend when she…kind of thing…. But we digress.) Lew worked at the then nascent Arizona Sonora Desert Museum and was a naturalist and photographer of some renown.

George…well, George was who he was. A very friendly not to mention well behaved (which means not eating people and pets, we guess) mountain lion. Lew did that kind of thing—there is another photo of Nini with an ocelot, for instance. One of Lew’s missions or tasks, or whatever with the Museum was to collect specimens which he did with abandon. Sometimes returning from Mexico there might have been questions about bringing certain things back across the border, so he used a two layer box. The top layer was usually some interesting kind of rattlesnakes; customs officials tended not to look too closely at what might be under them.

Similarly, there were border checks at the Arizona-California line since California had a ban on imported fruit and vegetables (completely obliterated by air travel…) but, also similarly, the agents rarely checked Lew’s car carefully. They stick a friendly head through the window and start, “Morning, folks, got anything thing to….WHAT IS THAT?” This last usually uttered at the top of a huge jump backwards.

George was papered, legitimate and friendly. There wasn’t, in fact, anything illegal, but it was all amusing. Nowadays….well, it’s a different world from the mid-1950s. And not nearly as much fun.

At-Home Learning Throughout Summer

Tips for keeping students sharp over the long-haul (Family Features) With the majority of schools across the country closed, many parents are feeling the stress of taking more active roles in their children's education. As time away from the classroom extends into summer, parents also face the challenge of helping their children maintain what they've learned through a summer of uncertainty.

This year's shift to at-home learning has provided plenty of resources parents can use to keep their children's minds engaged and actively learning. The shift has also prompted families to create new routines and healthy learning habits. Continuing these best

I have doctors

By Michele Harvey When I first moved to Julian in February of 1984 we had Dr. Tom McGrath. He was the doctor who diagnosed my tremors and told me not to worry because he knew that I don’t have Parkinson ’s disease.

All of these years later I can tell you that he was correct and I still have Essential Tremors which will escalate but they aren’t fatal.

When Tom McGrath left for Borrego we were without a doctor for maybe a year and then we got either Dr. Jones or Dr. Brady Hartman.

I don’t remember in which order they came. I liked them both. Brady Hartman was the kind of doctor who would take me by the hand and ask what he could do for me. Dr. Jones would often say to me, “I know you don’t like taking pills, however,…” Sometimes I needed antibiotics.

Dr. Keith Merrick, a Canadian, was a favorite doctor up here. He is an extremely friendly man and I could get him to tell me stories about his hockey playing grandson.

Now we have Dr. Blake Wiley. Blake grew up in Julian and probably knew many of his patients before they came in to his office. I like Blake; he doesn’t mince words. When he thought I should begin using insulin for my diabetes, he said so. We basically put it off as long as we could because I was squeamish, but he just told me point blank that I had reached that point. He was right. Now I’ve been shooting myself in the stomach with insulin for a couple of years and it’s no big deal.

Once I became old enough to get Medicare, Dr. Wiley was able to send me to specialists who I couldn’t afford otherwise. A year ago I got pneumonia and then we discovered that I have emphysema.

The pneumonia thankfully only lasted for two weeks and when it was over I went to a pulmonologist, a lung doctor. He discovered the emphysema. Actually, Dr. Wiley discovered the Emphysema and the Pulmonologist confirmed it. I guess I’m lucky. I smoked for forty five years total, quitting eleven years ago and just within the past year have discovered the emphysema.

Being Diabetic, I have to be very careful of wounds because they can get dangerously infected. As for me, one morning I woke up and my big toe along with the surrounding area was plum purple. My doctor sent me to emergency and they scheduled me for an appointment with the Wound Care Center, I had appointments there every week for three months until the hole in the bottom of my big toe was healed.

I have no feeling in the bottom of my big toe and this was the one advantage of that. Every week when the doctor scraped infection out of the hole in my toe I couldn’t feel anything. It took three months for the doctor to declare that I was completely healed and I felt so lucky.

I know a man who had to have his baby toe cut off and has had many surgeries since then. I met a man who has legs and toes that are nearly unrecognizable because they are so swollen. He told me that he got Sepsis seventeen years ago. He is a very cheerful person, yet he has been dealing with it ever since. I really feel bad for him.

Almost three years ago I broke my shoulder and had it replaced. I asked around, got more than one opinion and decided that replacing it instead of just repairing it was a very good idea. I haven’t changed my mind. That doctor is in the same five story building behind Pomerado Hospital as the others and I can’t tell that I have a different shoulder.

Just to the north of Pomerado Hospital is Gateway something. Lots of medical suites are in this multi storied building. My dermatologist is there who has dealt with my skin cell cancers. Across the entrée way is Valley Radiology where I have gotten mammograms, ultrasounds and other tests for other needs.

I like having my doctors close to each other, making them easy to find, and also I can find lots of other things to do in Poway like getting my sewing machine repaired, going to Michael’s or Joanne’s or Panda Express.

My Neurologist is at UCSD. We can’t change that. I used to go to a neurologist in Escondido for my essential tremors. I get easily lost in Escondido, and then he moved to San Marcos which for me is worse. However, Mike drives us to UCSD and we get to spend the day together, so that makes it all worthwhile.

I remember a time when I didn’t even consider taking aspirin and only went to a doctor for my yearly woman exams. Now that I am closing in on seventy years of age, my health is getting more fragile.

When my shoulder was replaced I had to basically sit for about three months. When my toe was infected I had to sit with it elevated for three months. Because I lost six months of exercise in the last three years, I’m having a difficult time recovering my core strength. I’m not complaining. I’ve just developed a major lack of energy compounded by the medications I take for my tremors.

Well, life is full of challenges and hurdles and I just have a few more to deal with since I’m planning to live way beyond my seventieth birthday.

These are my thoughts practices over the summer may prove beneficial in setting students up for success when they return to the classroom. * Set a clear daily schedule with realistic goals and be sure to allow flexibility. A child's attention span grows longer with age - typically 2-3 minutes per year of age - so the amount of time an elementary school student will focus on a task may be significantly shorter than a high school student. * Build in time for kids to play. According to the journal, "Pediatrics," playing promotes healthy brain development and boosts academic skills. Play time also helps children manage stress - making it an important and fun way for parents to support kids coping with stress or anxiety. * Create a conducive learning environment at home.

If possible, set up a designated desk and distraction-free workspace children can use for everything from completing school assignments to playing educational games.

While routines are important, they may not be the only key to summer learning success.

Research from Harvard indicates parents who engage with their children in simple activities over the summer - like reading together or talking about baseball statistics - can have a greater impact on their children's academic performance than popular summer activities, such as summer camps, travel or continued on page 10

The Julian News 5

From The Supervisor’s Desk

Notes from Supervisor Dianne Jacob

I’ve led several virtual Town Hall meetings since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic and one thing is clear: All of us are deeply concerned about our community and local economy.

We’ve never had to confront anything quite like this before.

Hearing your questions in these Town Halls, and the feedback I’m getting from residents, I know many of you remain frustrated and worried – and I share your concerns. The Board of Supervisors supported my request to call on Gov. Newsom to give our region total control over decisions related to COVID-19. We know our region best and will make the right decisions.

I also know that we’re resilient and that we will come out stronger at the other end of this crisis. Folks in East County don’t lack for grit and backbone. They’re about pulling together and getting things done.

Some are already showing us the way. I want to thank all the organizations that have stepped up big time by providing food, transportation and other essentials. They include Meals on Wheels, FACT and Feeding San Diego. For a list of resources, go to my website: www.diannejacob.com.

To catch my next Town Hall, follow me on Twitter at @dianne_jacob or Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/dianne.jacob.58 .

And to keep up with the latest local developments, go to www. coronavirus-sd.com. Among the other resources you should also continue to keep handy: ■ 2-1-1 SAN DIEGO Access to local resources and services Call 2-1-1 ■ SENIOR HOTLINE County Aging & Independence Services 800339-4661 ■ MENTAL HEALTH HOTLINE County Behavioral Health Services 888-724-7240 ■ CONSUMER PROTECTION HOTLINE San Diego County District Attorney's Office 619-531-3507 ■ INSURANCE HOTLINE State Department of Insurance 800-9274357 ■ LOCAL COVID-19 INFO VIA TEXT San Diego County Text COSD COVID19 to 468-311 ■ STATE DEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH covid19.ca.gov Have questions, suggestions or feedback about your county government? Call me at 619-531-5522 or email dianne.jacob@ sdcounty.ca.gov.

Stay safe and healthy!

Dianne

Creative Ways To Go Beyond The Curriculum While Home Schooling

(StatePoint) Today many parents are seeking ways to keep their kids engaged and learning beyond the schoolwork remotely assigned by teachers. continued on page 8

6 The Julian News

Julian

and

Back Country Dining

Lake Cuyamaca

Julian

and

May 20, 2020

Brewery Guide

Julian

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

8am - 8pm

760•765•0700

r o F n Ope e Ountts• k Discou a T • cals

Take Out Only From Side Door - Call for Availability

Breakfast served Thursday - Monday

Lo

15027 Highway 79 - at the Lake Julian and Wynola

Pies, Soups & Sandwiches Holiday Baking

Open For Take Out Only in Wynola 2119 Main St. Julian

4510 Hwy 78 Wynola

760-765-2472

Open 7 Days a Week

Julian COLEMAN CREEK CENTER

BEER & WINE AVAILABLE VISA/MASTER VISA/ MASTER CARD ACCEPTED

(2 BLOCKS OFF MAIN ON WASHINGTON)

OPEN 7 DAYS

11:30AM - 8:30PM

760 765-1810

SENIORS dow n i & PIZZA W ru h THURSDAYS T e riv D r u O — $ e 6 s U e Beer YOUR CHOICE Pleas on Tap + SOFT DRINK Drive Thru Service For To-Go Orders

Wynola

Julian Casual, Relaxed

open 2pm Mon-Thur open 11:30 Fri - Sun Growlers Out offering The Door on - tasters Weekends - pints - 32oz or 64oz jugs of beer to-go dog friendly Patio 1485 Hollow Glen Road

1921 Main Street 760 765 2900 Serving Organic Take OutCoffee, Tea, Breakfast, Beer, Regular Hours Wine & MORE.

Phone 760-765-BEER [2337]

Visit us online at: www.nickelbeerco.com

Julian and Santa Ysabel

CLOSED Until Further Notice

Julian Tea & Cottage Arts

Whole Pies Only Two locations to serve you:

Julian

2124 Third Street one block off Main Main Street

760 765 0832

www.juliantea.com

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

t y u O a d e n k a u T -S y a d i r F

STEAKS • SEAFOOD • PRIME RIB • FULL BAR

Lunch and Dinner • Patio Dining 765-0173 2224 Main Street •

MORE THAN JUST GREAT PIZZA!

— Take Out — Curb Side Pick Up

Mid-Week Dinner Specials

Family Special

Located just 1/2 mile east of downtown off Highway 78

Julian

Family Friendly

JULIAN GRILLE

Santa Ysabel

2- Peperoni Pizzas Julian 1- Cheese Pizza 1 Pasta Dinner 1- Caesar Salad 4- Wynola Fountain Drinks

$39.95 Take and Bake 5 Partially baked Pizzas

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

Purchase 4 of your favorite pizzas get the 5th FREE

(760) 765-1004

3 miles west of Julian on Hwy. 78/79

Chef’s Corner

own DIY dinner recipes, start with making a pot of chowder. No one really knows the origin of the term “chowder,” but whether it came from French, Caribbean, Portuguese or Brazilian cooks, the basic meaning is connected to the large pot that the meal is cooked in.

Chowders were introduced to What I have always loved about being an American is that through it all, we somehow manage to keep the faith, persevere and stand together.

It used to be that going to the grocery store was a routine and mundane task. Now with the COVID-19 pandemic, we all must think differently about going out to buy food and adjust the way that we prepare favorite family recipes based upon what is available.

This is where do-it-yourself dinner recipes come in handy.

Basically, a DIY dinner recipe is about finding a way to retain the flavors of the recipes you love while using the ingredients that you have on hand. If you have always wanted to free yourself from the restraints of a recipe, now is the time to do it! Think of the current lack of ingredients as permission to tap into your inner chef.

To ease into creating your

Tap Your Inner Chef With DIY Recipes

onditioned Tea Room C r i A *** The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases is an institute of the National Institutes of Health that is responsible predominantly for basic and clinical research in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of immunologic and infectious diseases.

— Anthony Fauci *** 1. GEOGRAPHY: Which is the only country to have three capital cities?

2. MOVIES: What year did the first Academy Awards ceremony take place?

3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: In police radio code, what does 10-31 mean?

4. U.S. STATES: What state would a Hoosier come from?

5. LANGUAGE: What does the Latin phrase “carpe noctem” mean?

6. GAMES: What color property is Kentucky Avenue in the Monopoly board game?

7. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What do you call an animal that eats plants and meat?

8. SCIENCE: What is the study of mycology?

9. MEDICAL: What is a more common name for varicella?

10. AWARDS: Which group has received the most Nobel Peace prizes?

Answers on page 11

North America by immigrants from France and England more than 250 years ago. Native Americans called the dish “chawder,” which was interpreted as “chowder” by early settlers and fishermen in New England.

The original versions of the dish consisted of a pot filled

continued on page 11

May 20, 2020

Seed Tape Box

It's spring and time to plant the seeds that grow into vegetables and flowers that often are tasty

Advertising collectibles are very popular today despite decreased interest in displaying old signs in family restaurants, a popular decorating idea in the 1980s. This seed tape box is in great condition with original small boxes of seed tape filling each compartment. It sold for $1,033.

The Julian News 7

salads for deer, rabbits, squirrels and other local wildlife. In 1790, a Shaker religious community started to sell packets filled with seeds saved from the previous year. It was a new idea. Seeds for farmers had only sold in bulk quantities. At first the packets held only vegetable seeds, but by the mid-1800s, flower seeds also were sold. Sometime before 1918, Shaker seed tape was invented and sold.

Today, gardeners can buy seed tape for hundreds of plants or make their own. Just unroll some toilet paper and press one or two seeds into the paper at spaced intervals. Then roll up the paper utill it's time to plant. The seed tape (toilet paper) can be stretched into a shallow line in the dirt, then covered with more dirt, watered and kept free of weeds. Rows of plants will come up in a few days.

The American Seed Tape Company of Newark, New Jersey, had a seed tape brand

called Pakro that advertised in farm publications from 1918 to at least the 1920s. Recently, a Wm Morford advertising auction offered an early cardboard Pakro seed tape display box that held 60 different types of seed tapes in original small boxes with color pictures like those on the packets.

The 15- by 18-inch display sold for $1,033. *** Q: I have a vintage hammered aluminum chafing dish with original glass bowl, but I believe the aluminum "cup" placed in the space for the heating element isn't original. The space is the perfect size for a tea light candle, but I hesitate to put a direct flame under the glass. What was used originally, and what would be safe to use now? Would Sterno be acceptable?

A: Don't use canned heat (Sterno) if the glass dish is directly over the heat. A tea candle will help keep the food warm if the food is hot when it's

put in the dish. Canned heat can be used if the chafing dish is the kind that has a metal outer dish that holds water, which heats the glass dish. A chafing dish that uses a water bath to keep the food warm has the French name "bain-marie." *** CURRENT PRICES Fireplace fender, rectangular panel, cherubs, scrolls, ball finials, c. 1880, 10 1/2 x 41 in. $390.

Doorstop, organ grinder and monkey, red jackets, double sided cast iron, 1920, 10 in. $480.

Plate, yellow hand, figure, holding urn, green, blue, Viola Frey, c. 1986, France, 6 1/2 in. $550.

Baby Grand Piano, Steinway & Sons, high gloss black, E grade, bench, c. 1999, 60 x 57 in. $2,400. *** TIP: Recycle your unused ashtrays as drip-catching candleholders, trays for change

on your bedroom dresser or as a dish for imitation sweeteners.

For more collecting news, tips and resources, visit www.Kovels. com *** In some areas, immunity has been eroded so much that the child who's not vaccinated is now actually more vulnerable to the complications of infectious diseases.

— Eula Biss *** ® 2020 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

1. In what sports event is the winner awarded the Coupe des Mousquetaires (The Musketeers’ Trophy)?

2. What actor and TV personality from Brooklyn, N.Y., achieved a record of 9-3 with 9 knockouts in a pro boxing career that spanned from 1976-79?

3. In 2010, what Los Angeles Angels first baseman broke his ankle while celebrating his walkoff grand slam?

4. Who spun out Darrell Waltrip on the final lap of NASCAR’s allstar race, The Winston, in 1989, igniting an infield brawl between the teams?

5. What star French player was ejected for head-butting Italy’s Marco Materazzi in the championship game of the 2006 FIFA World Cup soccer tournament?

6. In 1993, American-born sumo wrestler Akebono Tar made history by becoming the first non-Japanese competitor to achieve what rank?

7. In what year did racing legend Mario Andretti win his first and only Indianapolis 500?

Answers on page 11

Faith and Living

Pastor Cindy Arntson

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.)

Creative Ways continued from page 5

Many of the team members at Pilot Pen are parents, too. Below, they share some fun and creative ways you can use the power of the written word to help create special moments for kids while imparting valuable lessons.

Share Life Skills Adjusting to this new normal

kids develop confidence and independence, while providing quality time together.

Focus on Family Having children connect with loved ones can have significant benefits. Start a multigenerational gratitude journal together to create a tangible reminder of what’s truly important.

Add context to your kids’ history lessons by sharing and writing down real stories of relatives’ lives during key historical periods. This can help children grasp the lasting importance of these events, while enhancing their sense of family pride. The Pilot team recommends G2 gel ink pens, which come in more than 25 smooth-writing shades to bring color to family stories or color-code the family tree to see one person’s impact through the generations. Take the time to video chat with relatives and get them involved in the project. You can make the most of the present

while creating a lasting memory of your family’s unique legacy.

Experiment With Creativity For parents looking for creative activities outside the curriculum, consider exploring cursive writing, lettering or drawing.

These activities stimulate the brain in ways digital devices cannot and increase kids’ ability to retain information, giving them a sense of accomplishment. Use Pilot’s new ultra-vibrant Juice

Paint Markers for imaginative projects or to personalize household items. Ideal for a variety of surfaces like paper, wood, glass, plastic, fabric and stone, it’s a great opportunity to customize everything from canvas shoes to reusable water bottles while giving kids a handson lesson on surface porosity (Juice Paint can be easily wiped clean from non-porous surfaces!). Who says you can’t

Newspaper Fun! www.readingclubfun.com

!

Wow

Follow the dots to see the special flower. Color it in:

On Memorial Day . . .

1. people in ________ are marching to the cemetery for memorial events 2. ________ are decorating graves of soldiers and loved ones

B = Brown R = Red Volunteers sell little artificial flowers to raise money to help veterans.

We wear these red poppies as a symbol of those who have fought and died for America.

Kids: color stuff in!

Annimills LLC © 2015 V12-20

Memorial Day is a time for us to remember and share memories of the people who have fought and given up their lives for our country. We remember them when we hold events in their honor, decorate their graves with flowers and watch military jets fly overhead. Memorial Day is also a good time to honor our living veterans.

We do this when we listen to them tell stories about their military service or we ask them to lead our parades. We also honor them when we raise funds to meet any special needs they may have when they come home after serving our country. Read the clues to fill in the holiday puzzle.

In Support...

mix art with science?

To learn more and for more inspiration, visit PowertothePen. com and instagram.com/ pilotpenusa.

Adjusting to this new normal is challenging. However, there are many creative ways families can go above and beyond the school curriculum to learn, explore and stay both positive and productive.

Then, we are going to a picnic.

We’re going to march in a parade.

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There are many ways in which we honor people and keep memories alive!

Match the ways below. Then, find and circle the words in the puzzle: A. parades 1. displaying ________ B. flags 2. marching in ________ C. salutes 3. decorating service people’s ________ D. medals 4. flying ________ at half-mast E. graves 5. firing 21–gun ________ A. peace B. film C. bugle D. speeches E. letters

people

8

bugler I am proud to flags decorate this brave soldier’s grave!

9. ________ are playing patriotic 10 songs 10. ________ are roaring overhead to honor service people who have died

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How We Remember...

1. reading a serviceperson’s ________ 2. listening to _________ 3. playing “Taps” on a ________ 4. watching a _________ explaining war events 5. praying for ________ everywhere

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es 3. ________ are being said for peace arad p 4. ________ are firing salutes 2 5. a ________ is being laid at the Tomb of the Unknowns (service people) in 3 Arlington National Cemetery 6. ________ are flying at half-mast rs praye 7. a ________ is sounding Taps 8. little ________ filled with flowers 5 are being set upon the waters to honor those who have died at sea wreath

R

Recently, I was reading about things that are harmful to a marriage. I’m sure you can guess most of the things on the list: dishonesty; addictions; conflicts over finances; disrespect and contempt; abuse; infidelity. In addition to things that are harmful, this book explained that the most helpful thing is forgiveness. The ability to not only forgive the other person but to seek and accept forgiveness.

A pastor during the children’s message, held up an old, worn out shirt with a loud print and told the kids, “This is my favorite shirt.” He went on to explain that someone told him that this shirt was so ugly that he should throw it away. He told the kids that this really hurt his feelings and he was trying to decide whether to forgive this person or not. He asked the kids what they thought.

Should he forgive or not?

The pastor’s daughter Alicia, shouted out, “You should forgive the person.”

He replied, “But my feelings are really hurt. Why should I forgive this person?”

Alicia responded, “Because you’re married to her.”

Forgiveness is key to making marriages that last but it is difficult.

It’s hard to ask for forgiveness, to admit that you are part of the problem. Many promising reconciliations have broken down because, while both parties were willing to forgive, neither party saw the need to be forgiven.

Dennis Rainey, the author of several books on Christian marriage explains how, during the early years of his marriage, his apologies usually omitted any admission of being wrong. He would say, “If I was wrong when I did this, I’m sorry.” He called it the “If Maneuver.” He would admit the possibility of being wrong but withhold a full confession.

True apologies in marriage can happen only when both people understand and accept accountability. Each person must take responsibility for their own behavior, acknowledge their spouse’s point of view and admit things they don’t like about themselves.

Forgiveness doesn’t turn the wrong into a right, it says a wrong has been done and you have given up the right to seek punishment or revenge. When you forgive, you set yourself and the other person free from your anger.

Even though we know the act of forgiving is beneficial, we also know it is difficult. It can’t be based only on feelings. It has to be an act of the will. If you’ve been hurt, you can choose to forgive and continue to process your feelings afterward.

Forgiving does not mean that you cannot protect yourself. If the offense has been serious, it is appropriate to set boundaries to prevent further harm until confidence and trust are restored.

Forgiveness is a healing mechanism, a way to get a fresh start. When you become aware of your own sins, your selfishness, impatience, falsehoods, harsh words or whatever and how much you need forgiveness, it becomes more difficult to withhold forgiveness from others. Forgiveness arises from recognizing the darkness in our own hearts and cherishing the forgiveness given to us.

Cindy Arntson is ordained

has found parents wearing even more hats than usual. Many are simultaneously tackling work responsibilities, navigating home schooling and taking care of chores. Make the most of this time by showing kids how to be more organized. It’s a valuable lesson they can learn by watching you. The Pilot team recommends teaching kids to keep a daily schedule using erasable FriXion ColorSticks, which allow for color coding activities and staying organized with 16 ink shades to choose from. The unique, thermo-sensitive ink means there’s no need to worry about mistakes -- simply erase and revise.

Adding a creative twist to daily tasks is also a great way to teach children life skills. Sorting laundry can be a fun color-matching game for toddlers, while older kids can learn valuable kitchen skills with a family recipe challenge. These practical life skills can help

May 20, 2020

I D P K I M M N S U Y

O F U G Y B K I E T T

K R H R H C G J V R R

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R.I.P.

C M V S S G V C L K O

D J F K A E G A B H P

K H D H C Z G K U J K

P N C D V S K J T U M

O G S S F E J F R T L

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V D E E H P G T B L

C E G P U N T Y K A

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Q A C D A E C A E P C

Help little mouse find the family picnic basket:

Start

Signal Flags

Respectful Signals

When we gather to listen to a bugler sounding Taps, or when we watch the wreath being laid at the Tomb of the Unknowns (soldiers and other service people) in Arlington National Cemetery, we are saying,

“We remember you and we... ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

!”

Each of these flags stands for a letter of the alphabet. Study them to fill in the blanks:

A

B

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Newspaper Fun! Created by Annimills LLC © 2015

8 The Julian News

May 20, 2020

The Julian News 9

California Commentary

Standing For Taxpayers And Direct Democracy

by Jon Coupal and Tim Bittle

The powers of direct democracy — initiative, referendum and recall — have been powerful tools to control slow-moving or corrupt politicians.

These powers are enshrined in the California constitution for reasons that are just as compelling in 2020 as they were in 1911 when Gov. Hiram Johnson, seeking to counterbalance the influence the railroads had over the state Capitol, pushed to give ordinary citizens equal footing with legislative bodies to enact or reject legislative proposals.

Direct democracy has, for more than 100 years, been used most frequently on matters of taxation and government spending.

Indeed the most iconic example of direct democracy in the Golden State is Proposition 13, approved by the voters in 1978.

It is no wonder then that taxpayer advocates have been the staunchest defenders of direct democracy.

That tradition carries on to this very day.

Last Tuesday, the California Supreme Court heard argument in a case that threatens one of these powers of direct democracy — the referendum power.

At the root of the referendum power is a bedrock American principle, that “all political power is inherent in the people,” is delegated by the people to the government and is just only so long as it has the people’s consent.

The California constitution confers upon the Legislature the power to make laws, but “reserves” to the people the referendum power.

The referendum power is the right, if the people so choose, to vote on a law that was passed by the Legislature.

The constitution extends that same power to the voters of cities, counties and special districts.

With the exception of emergency statutes and tax levies, most laws and ordinances do not take effect immediately.

At the state level, for example, the effective date of most laws is delayed at least 90 days.

During that time, if there is widespread dissatisfaction with a law, opponents can gather signatures from the requisite number of voters and qualify a referendum for the ballot. When a referendum qualifies, the law is suspended until the election.

At the election, people vote to approve or reject the law.

A recent example would be the law that banned plastic grocery bags and placed a 10-cent

charge on paper bags.

Opponents circulated a petition and qualified a referendum. It appeared as Proposition 67 on the November 2016 ballot. A majority of voters approved the plastic bag ban, so it became law. But, because of the people’s referendum power, it did not become law without the consent of the governed.

The case heard by the Supreme Court on Tuesday involved a controversial water rate increase in the city of Dunsmuir.

Opponents gathered enough signatures on a referendum petition to place the rate increase on the ballot, but the city refused to call an election.

The city claimed that voters do not have the right to vote on water rates because the price to buy water is a tax levy that is exempt from the people’s referendum power. The opponents filed a lawsuit. They won in the Court of Appeal, but the city took it to the California Supreme Court.

If the question before the court was whether water rates are considered taxes under today’s law, it would be an easy case.

Thanks to taxpayer protections like Proposition 13, the law today defines water rates as “user fees,” not taxes.

But in this case the court must determine what “tax levies” meant to the voters who originally added the referendum power to California’s constitution in 1911.

There is one thing the parties agree upon. Water is essential to life. For that reason, the city argues that voters should not be allowed to interfere with city decisions about the amount of money it needs to supply water.

The referendum proponents argue, however, that because water is essential to life, it must be kept affordable for low-income families and seniors on fixed incomes.

The people must have resort to their referendum power, they argue, to keep rates under control.

The Dunsmuir case will determine whether the people of California will retain their right to vote, via referendum, on governmental fees for everything from water, to public records, to election recounts.

If not, then the state and local governments will be able to impose those fees without the consent of the governed.

A more serious injury to our democratic principles is hard to imagine.

*** Jon Coupal is the president and Timothy Bittle is the director of legal affairs of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association..

• Chickens can see and dream in full color. They also can taste saltiness, but not sweetness.

• Albino lobsters are the only variety that doesn't turn red when cooked. But don't count on testing this anytime soon, as the odds of catching one in the wild are estimated at one in 100 million!

• In 1834, American physician John Cooke Bennet added tomatoes to ketchup, which previously consisted of fish or mushrooms. As tomatoes contain a healthy dose of vitamins and antioxidants, Bennet then branded his sauce as a cure for diarrhea, indigestion, jaundice and rheumatism.

• Japanese high schools often enforce strict conformance when it comes to hair. Half of Tokyo's schools require students whose locks aren't naturally black to prove it with baby pictures, while in 2017, a Japanese student sued her school after being forced to darken her hair with dye.

• Contrary to what you'd likely expect, this juicy citrus fruit wasn't named for its bright hue.

Instead, the word "orange" came to us from a transliteration of the Sanskrit "naranga," which was in turn derived from the Tamil "naru," meaning "fragrant," which describes its blossoms.

• Singularity chess is played on a board that's distorted in the center, allowing for some pieces to make U-turns and attack the same square in a variety of ways, while bishops can change square colors.

• The first vending machine was invented by Greek mathematician Hero of Alexandria and dispensed holy water after a coin was inserted. Hero also came up with the first steam engine and the first wind-powered machine -- a whopping 2,000 years before the Industrial Revolution.

• Russian author Vladimir Nabokov composed most of his major novels on index cards, storing blank ones under his pillow in readiness for a visit from the muse. *** Thought for the Day: "The most wasted of days is one without laughter."

-- e.e. cummings ® 2020 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

® 2020 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

*** Just think for how long humanity was controlled by mystical, magical thinking - the diseases and suffering that led to. We managed to survive, but just barely. It wasn't pretty.

— Neil deGrasse Tyson

May 20, 2020

10 The Julian News

Coronavirus Droplets

continued from page 1

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Dear EarthTalk: What are some ways environmentalists use civil disobedience to accomplish their goals?

-- Robert P., Portland, OR The concept of civil disobedience (defined by Merriam-Webster as the “refusal to obey laws as a way of forcing the government to do or change something”) dates back to the dawn of civil society. Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. are primary examples of nonviolent resistors using civil disobedience as a tool to achieve their goals. Of course, environmental proponents have been practicing civil disobedience in various forms for decades if not longer. After all, proto-environment Henry David Thoreau wrote his seminal essay on the topic in 1846 after spending the night in jail for refusing to pay his back taxes. He feared the money would go toward funding the Mexican-American War, which he opposed, by a U.S. government that also happened to permit slavery, which he also opposed.

“If a thousand men were not to pay their tax bills this year, that would not be a violent and bloody measure, as it would be to pay them, and enable the State to commit violence and shed innocent blood,” wrote Thoreau. “This is, in fact, the definition of a peaceable revolution, if any such is possible.”

While not an environmental essay per se, Thoreau’s Civil Disobedience makes the case for nonviolent resistance as “a counter friction to stop the machine.” While democracy might be the best form of government we can hope for, the dominance of the majority inevitably leads to the trampling on the hopes, dreams and rights of the minority. In Thoreau’s mind, individuals shouldn’t let governments doing the will of an amoral or immoral majority overrule their own consciences and thus enlist them as collaborators in injustice.

Even though its focus is more general, Thoreau’s Civil Disobedience has certainly fueled many an environmental campaign in the intervening years. Cut to the present, and we have Extinction Rebellion (XR), a two-year-old UK-born movement that uses non-violent civil disobedience “in an attempt to halt mass extinction and minimize the risk of social collapse.” Activists working on behalf of XR’s cause have been in the news lately for various “monkeywrenching” antics, such as supergluing themselves to infrastructure like roads, trains and buildings and attempting to shut down oil rigs and airports. Last Spring the group brought traffic in parts of London to a halt for hours by parking a hot pink sailboat in the middle of a busy intersection, while activists threw black paint at the London headquarters of Shell Oil and blockaded entry to the company’s corporate headquarters.

Seven-hundred XR activists were hauled off to jail as a result of the protest, which won’t likely be forgotten by any London commuters trying to get home that day at least. More recently, activists from the group have been generating controversy by threatening cyberattacks if the UK government bails out its ailing airline industry.

While XR may be attracting the headlines lately, they are following a civil disobedience trail blazed by many others over the last half century. Activists from groups such as 350.org, Sea Shepherd, the Hambach Forest Occupation, EarthFirst!, Greenpeace, and thousands of others engage in acts of civil disobedience every day all over the world in their pursuit of protecting wildlife, the environment and/or the health and safety of humans.

CONTACTS: Extinction Rebellion, rebellion.earth; 350.org, 350.org; Julia Butterfly Hill, juliabutterflyhill.com; Sea Shepherd, seashepherdglobal. org; Hambach Forest Occupation, hambachforest.org; EarthFirst!, earthfirst. org; Greenpeace. greenpeace.org.

EarthTalk® is produced by Roddy Scheer & Doug Moss for the 501(c)3 nonprofit EarthTalk. See more at https://emagazine.com. To donate, visit https://earthtalk.org. Send questions to: question@earthtalk.org.

in two hospitals in Wuhan, the researchers found more coronavirus aerosols in patients’ bathrooms and in changing rooms for doctors. “The potential for aerosol transmission is poorly understood,” the researchers wrote.

The study had some good news for hospitals: There were fewer aerosols in isolation wards and patient rooms with good ventilation and thorough sanitization, that study found.

“Our results indicate that room ventilation, open space, sanitization of protective apparel, and proper use and disinfection of toilet areas can effectively limit the concentration of SARSCoV-2 RNA in aerosols,” they wrote.

Public transportation is also a hot spot, according to a working paper released on April 24 by Jeffrey Harris, professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: “Maps of subway station turnstile entries, superimposed upon zip code-level maps of reported coronavirus incidence, are strongly consistent with subwayfacilitated disease propagation.”

The number of cases, meanwhile, continues to rise.

As of Sunday, 11 million people had been tested in the U.S. for SARS-CoV-2. There were 1,444,870 confirmed cases, and 88,754 deaths in the U.S., of which 28,049 were in New York. Worldwide, there were 4,656,639 confirmed cases and 312,188 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins Whiting School of

Engineering.

Studies find coronavirus droplets can travel 6 to 13 feet Another study in The New England Journal of Medicine from scientists at Princeton University, UCLA and the National Institutes of Health concluded that the virus could remain airborne for “up to 3 hours post aerosolization.” It was detectable in the air for up to three hours, up to 4 hours on copper, up to 24 hours on cardboard, and 2-3 days on plastic and stainless steel.

‘Once airborne, speechgenerated droplets rapidly dehydrate due to evaporation, thereby decreasing in size and

slowing their fall.’

Health professionals recommend you remain at least 6 feet away from others, but an investigation by researchers led by a team at the Academy of Military Medical Sciences in Beijing, published in Emerging Infectious Diseases, an openaccess peer-reviewed journal published monthly by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said droplets can spread up to 13 feet.

The life span of the virus will also vary, depending on the type of surface it is on, temperature and/or humidity. Bathrooms are a welcoming environment for coronaviruses. “Previous coronaviruses can remain viable in cold, moist surfaces up to nine days,” Ostrosky said. So if you are sharing a home with someone who has coronavirus, he strongly advises against sharing the same bathroom.

As for traveling, in-flight oxygen on airplanes is likely of higher quality than the air in your home.

“If you have an infected person in the front of the plane, and you’re in the back of the plane, your risk is close to zero simply because the area of exposure is thought to be roughly six feet from the infected person,” according to Charles Chiu, professor of laboratory medicine at University of California, San Francisco.

The good news: The terminal velocity of a falling coronavirus droplet scales as the square of its diameter, the latest study concluded. “Once airborne, speech-generated droplets rapidly dehydrate due to evaporation, thereby decreasing in size and slowing their fall,” they wrote. The volume of the speech, age of the speaker and

dehydration of the oral cavity during breathing all play a role.

“The amount by which a droplet shrinks upon dehydration depends on the fraction of nonvolatile matter in the oral fluid, which includes electrolytes, sugars, enzymes, DNA, and remnants of dehydrated epithelial and white blood cells. Whereas pure saliva contains 99.5% water when exiting the salivary glands, the weight fraction of nonvolatile matter in oral fluid falls in the 1% to 5% range.” *** Impudence is the worst of all human diseases.

— Euripides

summer school.

Since education can happen anywhere as part of everyday life, there are many activities families can do together to create a sense of summertime fun while fostering academic growth. * Spend some time cooking or baking together. Use these experiences as opportunities to practice reading recipes or practice math by measuring and adding ingredients. * Work with other parents or family members to find summer pen pals. Have kids write letters back and forth to practice reading and writing skills. * Extend story time with readand-do activities that lay the groundwork for developing engaged readers. For example, the Pizza Hut BOOK IT! Program offers free online activities at bookitprogram.com children and parents can do together, such as drawing, letter recognition or sight-word bingo. * Explore science and nature by taking a walk. Try and identify different types of clouds, trees, plants, rocks and animals. Take pictures of any you find interesting. Then look up additional information when you return home to practice research skills. * Watch the news or read about current events together. This can provide practical lessons on social studies and help kids raise questions about the world around them.

Young Children, reading aloud is the single most important activity for reading success as it helps build word-sound awareness.

Encourage your child to play teacher and read aloud books, magazines, or comics to family members, pets or even stuffed animals.

Begin a book club. Read the same books as your children then discuss what you all read over a shared snack or gathered around the dinner table. Joining in shows the importance of prioritizing reading during the summer.

Check into services offered by libraries. If possible, make use of local libraries, many of which offer free online resources and have extended due dates. Inquire about online services offered in your area and how your family can participate in programs taking place over the summer.

Where and How to Access Online Resources From educators helping their students to organizations lending support in trying times, dozens if not hundreds of online resources have emerged to help parents navigate teaching at home.

Internet Access: While many athome learning resources can be found online, some families lack access to reliable and affordable internet connections.

For information on free or low-cost home internet access, as well as other resources for teachers and families, visit firstbook.org/ coronavirus-educator-resources.

Online field trips: While school and family outings are limited, it's still possible to explore the world

ABCs of Combating Summer Slide While on summer break, kids commonly lose some of the learning momentum from the previous school year. It's a phenomenon casually referred to as the "summer slide."

A report from the Northwest Evaluation Association found students in third-fifth grades lost about 20% of their schoolyear gains in reading and 27% in math, on average, during summer break.

After such an abrupt end to formal curriculum, the slide could be a little steeper for kids in the fall. However, summer plans for families likely look different this year. More free time may make it easier to build in time for educational activities, which can also offer an escape during this uncertain time.

Allow for reading aloud.

According to the National Association for the Education of

from the comfort of home. Zoos, museums and other places of interest are sharing everything from educational videos and live webcams to guided tours on their websites and social media.

Reading programs: Literacy is the foundation for all learning, so focusing on activities that promote reading gives children a chance to practice that essential skill, often in ways that don't feel like learning. One resource is The Pizza Hut BOOK IT! Program, the nation's largest and longestrunning corporate-supported reading program. Parents can visit bookitprogram.com to find a number of activities designed to help children find joy in reading. Resources include book recommendations, activity and book pairings, video messages from best-selling authors Tom Angleberger and Kate DiCamillo and printable worksheets, story maps and more. continued on page 11

At-Home Learning continued from page 5

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May 20, 2020 *** Funding that is focused on the ability to diagnose diseases precisely will just have inestimable value because that's the gate through which precision medicine has to go. Unless you can diagnose the disease precisely, care has to remain in the hands of expensive institutions and expensive caregivers.

— Clayton M. Christensen ***

At-Home Learning continued from page 10

Educational websites: Many academic websites have opened their subscription-based content for free or reduced access.

You can find videos, interactive programs, lesson plans and more. Before creating an account, check if your school has secured free or discounted access codes.

New skills: From learning the basics of keyboard typing to trying a new instrument or mastering a new language, there are sites dedicated to helping students develop new skills while they're at home.

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We Remember...

Volunteers sell little artificial flowers to raise money to help veterans.

We wear these red poppies as a symbol of those who have fought and died for America.

N L E T T E R S V P U

I D P K I M M N S U Y

O F U G Y B K I E T T

K R H R H C G J V R R

N T G E N F T H A D W

V Y F S K I F U R F Q

G U R A C L E Y G H V

T P W L P M S G N K C

R O O U L V D V O L H

F L A T F H C T Y N G

V K D E R E F F S F I

C M V S S G V C L K O

D J F K A E G A B H P

K H D H C Z G K U J K

P N C D V S K J T U M

O G S S F E J F R T L

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A. parades B. flags C. salutes D. medals E. graves

1. displaying ________ 2. marching in ________ 3. decorating service people’s ________ 4. flying ________ at half-mast 5. firing 21–gun ________ 1. reading a service person’s ________ 2. listening to _________ 3. playing “Taps” on a ________ 4. watching a _________ explaining war events 5. praying for ________ everywhere

K F J E W D U R E F N

M S P H B A Y G L D H

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V D E E H P G T B E B

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I am proud to decorate this brave soldier’s grave!

R.I.P. Created by Annimills © 2020

Chef’s Corner continued from page 6

with a mixture of fresh fish, salt pork, leftover hardened biscuits (which were used as a thickener), onions, water and whatever spices were available.

A chowder is a delicious way to use the ingredients you have on hand to create a meal that does not require extensive prep or simmering for hours.

My recipe for Seafood and Sweet Corn Chowder uses the basic techniques for making a chowder, but is designed to accommodate the need to vary ingredients based upon what you have on hand or what you can purchase at the store.

Whether you decide to make a seafood or vegetarian chowder, feel free to create your own version of this DIY dinner.

SEAFOOD AND SWEET CORN CHOWDER If you don’t have all the vegetables, seafood or spices on hand, omit or substitute the ingredient with what you do have.

This chowder will still be delicious without it!

3 tablespoons butter or vegetable oil 1/2 cup (about l large stalk) chopped celery 1/2 medium onion, chopped 1/2 green bell pepper, seeded and chopped 2 garlic cloves, minced or 1/2 tablespoon granulated garlic powder 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper 3/4 teaspoon dried dill or tarragon, or 1 tablespoon dill pickle juice 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper or red pepper flakes 2 cups chicken broth, seafood stock, clam juice, bouillon fish base or water 1 to 2 large Russet potatoes, or 3 red skin or Yukon Gold potatoes cut into 2-inch cubes, about 2 to 3 cups 2 large carrots, chopped 2 cups frozen corn, thawed, or 1 (15-ounce) can whole kernel or cream-style corn, or 6 ears

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EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 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.

LAKE CUYAMACA is looking for seasonal help for our bait and tackle shop. Job duties include, but are not limited to, operating a cash register, some computer work, and some light lifting. Experience and good customer service is a plus. If interested, contact Lake Cuyamaca Recreation and Park District by calling (760)7650515, or stop by the office and pick up an application at 15027 Highway 79, Julian, Ca. 6/10

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Worship and Sunday School at 8:30 and 10:00 s Blending of traditional elements iceandecontemporary v d r Warm welcome Seandpeuplifting nd emusic r s Relevant, thoughtful message urth Su

Tuesday - 7pm

Closed meeting; book study

With DNA, you have to be able to tell which genes are turned on or off.

Current DNA sequencing cannot do that. The next generation of DNA sequencing needs to be able to do this. If somebody invents this, then we can start to very precisely identify cures for diseases.

— Elon Musk

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*** Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning children's author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cookbook is "The Kitchen Diva's Diabetic Cookbook." Her website is www. divapro.com. To see 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.

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sweet corn, husk and silk removed, or frozen corn on the cob, thawed with kernels cut from the cobb 2 cups heavy cream, half and half, whole milk or 2 (14-ounce) cans evaporated milk 1 3/4 to 2 cups fully cooked, skinless salmon chunks, or 1 can (14 3/4 ounces) salmon, drained, flaked, bones and skin removed, or 1 to 2 cups fresh or frozen peeled and deveined shrimp, cooked peeled and deveined shrimp, or cooked crab meat (checked for pieces of shell) or a combination of the seafood equaling 1 3/4 to 2 cups.

1. Place the butter or oil into a large saucepan or Dutch oven placed over medium heat. Add in the celery, onion, green bell pepper, garlic or garlic powder, and 1/2 teaspoon of the salt and pepper, dill, tarragon or dill pickle juice, and the cayenne pepper or red pepper flakes. Saute, stirring occasionally until the vegetables are tender, about 4 to 5 minutes.

2. Stir in the broth, stock, juice or water, potatoes, carrots and the remaining teaspoon of the salt and pepper. Cover and bring the chowder to a boil.

3. Reduce heat to low; stir the mixture, cover and simmer for 40 minutes or until the vegetables are nearly tender. Stir in the corn, cream or milk, and the salmon, shrimp or cooked crab meat (or a combination of seafood). Simmer on low heat for 10 to 15 minutes or until heated through.

4. Garnish with lemon wedges, chopped parsley or green onions.

Serve with toasted French bread or crackers. Serves 6.

be connected with a trained staff member from a sexual assault service provider in your area.

1•888•724•7240

*** The health of the people is of supreme importance. All measures looking to their protection against the spread of contagious diseases and to the increase of our sanitary knowledge for such purposes deserve attention of Congress.

— Chester A. Arthur ***

continued from page 7 1. The French Open tennis tournament men’s singles event.

2. Tony Danza.

3. Kendrys Morales.

4. Rusty Wallace.

5. Zinedine Zidane.

6. Yokozuna, sumo’s highest rank.

7. 1969.

Trivia Time

continued from page 6

Answers

1. South Africa -- Capetown (legislative), Bloemfontein (judicial) and Pretoria (administrative) 2. 1929 3. Crime in progress 4. Indiana 5. Seize the night 6. Red 7. An omnivore 8. The study of fungi 9. Chickenpox 10. The International Committee of the Red Cross, with three awards ® 2020 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

12 The Julian News

LEGAL

NOTICES

Volume 35 - Issue 42

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 May 1, 2015; 2015; 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. name. You may use the Julian News or any other publication that is authorized to publish Fictitious Business Name Statements and Legal Notices.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2020-9007525 a) JULIAN YESTERYEARS b) JULIANS YESTERYEARS c) YESTERYEARS GIFTS AND JEWELRY d) YESTERYEARS OF JULIAN 1310 Orchard Lane, Julian, CA 92036 (Mailing Address: PO Box 1447 Julian, CA 92036) The business is conducted by A Married Couple - Michael Jon Hart and Michele Louise Harvey, 1310 Orchard Lane, Julian, CA 92026. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 16, 2020.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2020-9007318 KILOWATT BREWING 7576 Clairemont Mesa Blvd., San Diego, CA 92111 The business is conducted by A Limited Liability Company - Illumination Brewing LLC, 7576 Clairemont Mesa Blvd., San Diego, CA 92111.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 9, 2020.

LEGAL: 08542 Publish: April 29 and May 6, 13, 20, 2020

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2020-9007343 TRIMMINGS COMPANY 1342 Morning View Drive #351., Escondido, CA 92026 The business is conducted by An Individual - Amy Josephine Klauber, 1342 Morning View Drive #351., Escondido, CA 92026. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 10, 2020.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2020-9007595 a) CC&I b) CRYPTOCURRENCY CONSULTING & INTEGRATING c) CRYPTO CONSULTING & INTEGRATING d) CRYPTO CONSULTING & INSTRUCTING e) CRYPTO CONSULTING ENGINEERING & INTEGRATING f) CRYPTO CONSULTING ENGINEERING & INSTRUCTING g) CCE&I h) CCI SOLUTIONS 4275 Executive Square, Suite 200 La Jolla, CA 92037 The business is conducted by An Individual - Aaron Fiore, 10250 Prince Jed Ct., Santee, CA 92071.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 21, 2020.

LEGAL: 08543 Publish: April 29 and May 6, 13, 20, 2020

LEGAL: 08544 Publish: May 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020

LEGAL: 08546 Publish: May 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020

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$15 per column inch $30 - Fictitious Business Names $50 - Name Changes We file proof with the Court or the County

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A seemingly stalled romantic situation could benefit from your reassurance that you want this relationship to work. And if you do, use a tad more of that irresistible Aries charm.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You're attracted to a situation that appeals to your Bovine intellect. And that's good. But don't neglect your passionate side when romance comes calling later in the week.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) That career-change opportunity that didn't work out when you first considered it could come up again. But this time, remember that you have more to offer and should act accordingly.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) There could be some tensions in relationships -- domestic or workaday. But a calm approach that doesn't raise the anger levels and a frank discussion soon will resolve the problem.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) It's a good idea to begin preparing for that career change you've been thinking about for a while.

Start to sharpen your skills and expand your background to be ready when it calls.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Bless that Virgo skepticism that has kept you from falling into traps others seem to rush into. But you might want to give a new possibility the benefit of the doubt, at least on a trial basis.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A legal matter you hoped could finally be settled

could be a pesky problem for a while, until all the parties agree to stop disagreeing with each other. Be patient.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Someone might use deception to try to push you into making a decision you're not fully comfortable with. But those keen Scorpio senses should keep you alert to any such attempt.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Romance dominates this week when Cupid spears the Archer, for a change. Positive things also are happening in the workplace.

Expect important news to arrive by the week's end.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Anyone trying to bully the Sea Goat -whether it involves a personal or a professional matter -will learn a painful lesson.

Others also will benefit from the Goat's strong example.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Congratulations.

With things going the way they are, you should be able to spare some time and take a break from your hectic schedule for some well-earned fun and games.

PISCES (February 19 to March 21) Your sharp Piscean intuition should be able to uncover the true agendas of those who might be trying to catch the Fish in one of their schemes.

BORN THIS WEEK: Your flair for innovative art and design keeps you at least a step ahead of most everyone else.

© 2020 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

5 Not-So-Obvious Household Essentials For Your Time At Home (StatePoint) Extended time at home is making many families more aware of what products they simply can’t do without. While you may have predicted what some of these essentials would be -- ahem, toilet paper -- other, not-so-obvious items are helping to make quarantines more comfortable nationwide.

To get a handle on what has come in most handy during this stayat-home period, Zevo recently conducted a national survey, and here are some of the items topping people’s lists: • Home Exercise Equipment. Those with gym memberships or a love of the outdoors may never have assumed there would come a day when they would need a home stationary bike or treadmill. But such equipment is for many people the best way to work out these days, and those who lack the space for a piece of heavy machinery are turning to resistance bands, yoga mats and other smaller items that can be tucked away between uses.

• Bug Killer Spray: The last thing people want during quarantine is to share their home with pests. Unfortunately, due to a warm winter and wet spring, the forecast for ants, roaches, mosquitoes and more predicts a very buggy 2020. With so much additional time spent around the house, selecting products without harsh chemicals and odors makes a lot of sense. Zevo Instant Action Sprays with BioSelective Technology use essential oils to attack nervous system receptors vital to insects -- not people or pets. With a light scent of lemongrass and no harsh chemical odors, it’s a powerful bug solution you can feel good about using around the home.

• Multipurpose Tools: Many people are finding that certain basics can be used in more than one way, making them ideal to have around the house.

Baking soda for example, has many potential uses, including kitchen cleaner, odor eliminator, itch remedy, vegetable wash, and even as an ingredient for homemade dog toothpaste, to name a few. Likewise, you might find that pair of scissors a goto household item right about now, whether you are homeschooling, crafting or giving yourself a haircut.

• Streaming Video: At a time when people must remain at home, they are relying more than ever on video streaming services like Netflix and Hulu to keep them entertained night after night.

• Fun and Games: Screen time may be on the rise, but as it turns out, so is good-oldfashioned family fun, with many households naming puzzles and games as must-have items. Whether it’s solving a complicated 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzle or organizing a family checkers tournament, having a well-stocked game room or den is a great idea right now.

While everyone’s situation looks a bit different and every household operates in its own unique way, there are certain items with widespread potential to create happier, healthier, more comfortable spaces.

Wednesday - May 20, 2020