Wednesday - May 12, 2021 (36-41)

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PERMIT NO. 30 JULIAN, CA

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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

The Newspaper of Record.

For the Community, by the Community.

Back Country Covid-19 Vaccines Delivered

(as of May 8)

Julian 92036 - 1387 Ranchita 92066 - 106 Santa Ysabel 92070 - 443 Warner Springs 92086 - 337

Positive Tests

as of May 8*

(weeks new positives) Julian = 109 (+0) ** Ramona = 2,551 (+14) ** Mt. Laguna = 2 Ranchita = 13 (+0) ** Warner Springs = 66 (+11)** Santa Ysabel = 67 (+3)** Borrego Springs = 134 (+1) ** Descanso = 80 (+1) ** Alpine = 1,117 (+9) ** Poway = 2,454 (+28) Lakeside = 1702 (+11) ** Total Confirmed cases in Unincorporated San Diego County = 39,484 a total rise of 663.

If you believe you have symptoms please get tested.

Most testing locations do not require an appointment. To find information on a testing location near you or call 2-11 (toll free) or on the web 211sandiego.org.

State Statistics

State Officials Announce Latest COVID-19 Facts SACRAMENTO – Today, the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) released the most recent statistics on COVID-19 and updates on the state’s pandemic response.

Statewide COVID-19 Data as of Today California has 3,642,480 confirmed cases to date. Numbers may not represent true day-over-day change as reporting of test results can be delayed.

There were 2,254 newly recorded confirmed cases Saturday.

Wednesday

www.visitjulian.com

ISSN 1937-8416

www.JulianNews.com

Julian High And The Night Sky

SDG&E Has Got Some Goats

by Elizabeth Denny

Look to the stars! For the first time in its history, Julian High School has an astronomy club. During these difficult times, high school students have been hit extremely hard, losing extracurriculars, jobs, and school events that they’d looked forward to. So, last October when English and Drama teacher Mr. Martin suggested starting an astronomy club, many students of all grades were eager and excited to join. The astronomy club, currently made up of Acacia Reyes (10th), Nevaeh Weir (10th), Alyssa Arias (11th), Gillian Mercer (11th), Jessica Bakken (11th), Corey Lay (12th), Elizabeth Denny (12th), Zen Hill (12th), and Ryan Lay, meets once a month at different locations to stargaze, learn to use high-grade telescopes, and discover the wonders of space.

When the club first started out, they had a single 8-inch Celestron Nexstar 8se telescope that Mr. Martin got for Christmas, but were fortunate enough to gain a second one, a 9.25 inch Celestron Nexstar Evolution telescope later in the school year. One could say that these aren’t your average telescopes since they use motors and complicated software to track the movement of celestial objects. The telescopes allow users to take high-resolution images of planets, stars, and deep sky objects (nebulae, galaxies, globular clusters).

Additionally, the group recently acquired a 70mm Double-Stacked H-alpha Coronado SolarMax III telescope, which allows one to observe the sun’s surface and even spot solar flares. The Julian High students have been learning how to operate these telescopes, which is no simple task, to better help them observe what makes up our universe.

The high school astronomy club has also reached out to the Julian Dark Sky Network, which is an organization dedicated to preserving the dark skies of Julian. Through their website, youtube channel, and other astronomy activities, they are promoting the community's participation in learning about what fills our night skies and how to preserve our ability to see them. The JDSN has multiple live virtual star parties on their YouTube channel, Curiosity Peak Observatory, that many of the Julian High students have attended. The live streams are available for anyone to join and learn about topics such spectroscopy and light pollution, while viewing high-resolution images and videos of space objects. During the live broadcast, members of the JDSN offer insightful information about what is being shown and are willing to answer any questions asked about astronomy. The JDSN has reached out to the Julian community and astronomy club offering telescopes to loan. Hopefully students and families will be able to utilize these telescopes to continue star-gazing even over the summer.

The astronomy club is not only a great way for students to learn about the many different objects in space, but also allows students and teachers to come together in the outdoors. After being cramped up inside for months on end during quarantine, astronomy club offers a breath of fresh air, literally. The club travels all over Julian including Inspiration Point, Palomar Mountain, the Laguna Mountains and is planning an overnight campout to Joshua Tree. The group loves to play outlandish games, listen to (and sing along with) music, and share stories while waiting for the sun to go down.

There have been 60,748 COVID-19 deaths since the start of the pandemic. As of May 2, providers have reported administering a total of 30,412,414 vaccine doses statewide.

Blueprint Summary (as of April 27) 0 counties in the Purple (widespread) Tier 13 counties in the Red (substantial) Tier 41 counties in Orange (moderate) Tier 4 counties in Yellow (minimal) Tier Your Actions Save Lives Protect yourself, family, friends and your community by following these prevention measures: Get vaccinated when it’s your turn. Californians age 16+ are eligible to make an appointment.

If you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 (fever, cough, shortness of breath, fatigue, muscle or body aches), call your health care provider.

Julian, CA.

Volume 36 — Issue 41

The 7-day positivity rate is 1.2%. There have been 60,514,937 tests conducted in California. This represents an increase of 249,137 during the prior 24-hour reporting period.

The CDC reports that 38,560,120 doses have been delivered to entities within the state. Numbers do not represent true day-to-day change as reporting may be delayed. For more vaccination data, visit the COVID-19 Vaccine Data Dashboard.

May 12, 2021

Ephraim and Mary Morse Coleman Toll Road Tourists, 1870

by Albert Simonson

Up a short and steep footpath from the cozy shaded amphitheater of our great new Santa Ysabel Nature Center, you may find yourself lost in time. This is the first toll road to the new Julian City.

Imagine freight wagons and 8-mule teams stepping out smartly with tinkling collar bells to the commanding yet melodious call of "G'long, hup there!" Untidy fragrant "road apples" and spat tobacco juice are all flushed away.

This road was named for Kentucky ex-slave Fred Coleman, first discoverer of gold up the road in Coleman (now Spencer) Valley, which cradles Coleman Creek. Native Americans graded this road as they did through Cuyamaca, likely helped by Fred's native wife Maria and some of their 11 children. Minimum wage on road gangs was cloth and liquor.

Probably our first tourist journalist on this road was retired schoolmarm Mary Walker Morse. She and her husband were celebrated raconteurs and writers of life in the early days.

The new mining camp was in dire need of roads for hauling in heavy mine equipment. Old oxcart roads weren't good enough for this or 4-horse coaches.

Mary, husband Ephraim, and Ned the horse had to come roundabout by way of San Pascual where they had slept on a bed of hay. Ned rudely awakened the avid campers at dawn by munching away hungrily at their bed for his breakfast.

The next night, they camped on Rancho Santa Maria, now near present Rancho Maria Lane in Ramona. Another day's buggy ride behind Ned brought them to the homely hospitality of Mr. S, pioneer of Ballena ( Whale ) Valley where they slept upon the kitchen table, anxiously balancing their weight so as not to topple it over. Pigs and continued on page 3

Julian - Named An International Dark Sky Community New Designation Blazes A Trail For Regional Communities

JULIAN, Calif. (May 10, 2021) — Five years after beginning its darksky journey, the southern California mountain town of Julian has been accredited by the International Dark-Sky Association (IDA) as an International Dark Sky Community. It is the thirtieth such designation in IDA history, and only the second in California.

As part of the certification process, the Julian Dark Sky Network (JDSN) worked closely with officials from surrounding San Diego County, California, to affect changes to the County’s outdoor lighting ordinance. The results help pave the way for future communities in the County to become certified by IDA. “The dedication of the Julian Dark Sky Network to achieving today’s outcome is significant for all of San Diego County,” said IDA Executive Director Ruskin Hartley. “A path forward to IDA accreditation has been opened for unincorporated cities and towns there as a result of the Network’s efforts.”

Enacting a quality outdoor lighting policy is at the heart of achieving International Dark Sky Community status. Since Julian is a non-selfgoverning town under California law, County action was required to make it eligible for IDA consideration.

Julian’s new status benefits the other International Dark Sky Community in California, the town of Borrego Springs, which is also located in San Diego County. Like Julian, it is an unincorporated municipality whose lighting policy is now formally codified in the county law.

On the heels of today’s news, the Julian Dark Sky Network now turns its attention to on further educating the community about the importance of preserving the important natural resource of nighttime darkness. Members hope that their work will inspire other communities, both in southern California and beyond, to follow their lead and take proactive steps to improve the nighttime environment in their territories.

As more parts of southern California are brought under legal protections for dark skies, locals envision even bigger plans. In addition to the two International Dark Sky Communities, San Diego County is home to Anza-Borrego Desert State Park, which became an IDA International Dark Sky Park in 2017. Some think this portends bigger things for the region.

"We're at a threshold point where we can decisively reverse decades of growing regional light pollution and see the emergence of a whole region of dark sky appreciation and preservation," said JDSN founder Doug Sollosy. "We're elated to help bring about such a region of communities and public parks in a highly populated area like Southern California."

About JDSN The Julian Dark Sky Network (JDSN) was founded in 2016 to: 1. Promote the enjoyment and preservation of Julian’s dark skies.

2.

Develop and organize year-round public astronomy activities.

3.

Share with the community the exciting scientific breakthroughs that are taking place in our understanding of the universe.

More information about JDSN, its mission and work may be found at http://www.juliandarkskynetwork.com and the Official Julian Dark Sky Network on Facebook.

About IDA The International Dark Sky Association (IDA), a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in Tucson, Arizona, advocates for the protection of the nighttime environment and dark night skies by educating policymakers and the public about night sky conservation and promoting environmentally responsible outdoor lighting. More information about IDA, its mission and work may be found at http:// www.darksky.org.

About the IDA Dark Sky Places Program IDA established the International Dark Sky Places conservation program in 2001 to recognize excellent stewardship of the night sky.

Designations are based on stringent outdoor lighting standards and innovative community outreach. Since its inception, the program has designated 174 International Dark Sky Places in 21 countries. For more information about the program, visit http://darksky.org/our-work/ conservation/idsp/.

Media Enquiries Julian Dark Sky Network Mr. Doug Sollosy (JDSN Founder) Email: juliandarkskynetwork@gmail.com Tel.: +1 619-354-9258 International Dark-Sky Association DEHSILBATSE Dr. John Barentine (Acting International Dark Sky0Places 781 Program Manager) Email: john@darksky.org Tel.: +1 520-347-6363 SRAEY

SAN DIEGO, May 7, 2021 – San Diego Gas & Electric’s (SDG&E) newest wildfire-fighting partners, approximately 220 goats, are taking a bite out of potential wildfire ignition sources and carbon emissions. Last week, the Company initiated its Goat Grazing pilot program, a vegetation measure that utilizes goats to clear brush and other vegetation-ignition sources around electric infrastructure.

The program, a first of its kind for the utility, is designed to help keep communities safe from potential utility-related wildfires.

“This is the first SDG&E program to explore an alternative concept to reduce flammable fuels within open space transmission corridors,” said SDG&E Landscape Project Manager Bill Click. “The pilot program will be in effect at various locations within the SDG&E service territory this year.

Once the evaluation process is completed, an informed decision can be made to further implement prescribed grazing.”

Some of the environmental benefits of goat grazing include keeping corridors open, preventing the spread of noxious weeds, and promoting the growth of local vegetative species through moderate grazing.

The initial grazing area is within SDG&E-owned transmission corridor property in Chula Vista, while other company locations are being considered as well. The goat herd and the staffing have been secured through a contract with San Diego County based environmental land management company for the duration of the pilot program. SDG&E is an innovative San Diego-based energy company that provides clean, safe, and reliable energy to better the lives of the people it serves in San Diego and southern Orange counties.

The company is committed to creating a sustainable future by providing around 45 percent of its electricity from renewable sources; modernizing natural gas pipelines; accelerating the adoption of electric vehicles; supporting numerous nonprofit partners; and investing in innovative technologies to ensure the reliable operation of the region’s infrastructure for generations to come. SDG&E is a subsidiary of Sempra Energy (NYSE: SRE), an energy services holding company based in San Diego. For more information, visit SDGEnews. com or connect with SDG&E on Twitter (@SDGE), Instagram (@ SDGE), and Facebook.

Taste of Julian Returns for 2021! June 12th.

Get Information at www.TasteofJulian.com

2 The Julian News

May 12, 2021

HOME SERVICES

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Editorial Most of our friends, family and our community members know that my husband, best friend and the owner and publisher of this newspaper has lung cancer and brain cancer. Mike Hart smoked for fifty years and knows now that this is the price he has to pay.

We don’t need any lectures. We don’t need anyone saying “I told you so.”

As teenagers we saw a movie or two in high school pointing out the dangers of smoking, but it looked like such a cool thing to do at the time. We went from high school to college where it seemed that everyone smoked, including the professors.

Adults held cocktail parties at that time and smoking seemed to be a natural part of life. My mother didn’t smoke, yet she kept ash trays all over the house.

The The most most dangerous dangerous animals animals in in the the forest forest The United States was a place where we were warned not to don’t don’t live live there. there. smoke, yet our military got huge discounts on packs of cigarettes, sometimes paying as little as a penny per pack. That was a good way to create more cigarette addicts and we were constantly surrounded by smokers.

I’m not making excuses for Mike and me. I smoked for forty-five years total and now have emphysema to show for it, though I control my daytime breathing by breathing deeply. I was able to quit before I ONLY YOU CAN PR E VE N T W I L D FIRE S. showed any outward signs of illness. I thank GOD that I am one of the w w w. s m o k e y b e a r. c o m lucky ones. Mike on the other hand ignored his smokers cough and is now on oxygen twenty-four hours each day. I feel bad for all people who ignore what their bodies are trying to tell them.

Right now, people have been asking what they can do to help us.

For nearly twenty years we have been asking people to send in their local stories and captioned photos. We still want them. If you travel; NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR I.D. ONLY. NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAS. take Wildfire Prevention - Newspaper (2 1/16 x 2) B&W WFPA01-N-03259-C “Animals” 85 screen a Julian News with you and take a photo of yourselves with the Film at Schawk 212-689-8585 Reference #: 127801 best little newspaper around.

We still need to sell The Julian News to help pay for medical expenses. Mike is weak and has already begun Chemo therapy and has a fistful of medications to take.

Thank you ALL who have been so generous to us. Thank you over and over!

Written submissions and captioned photos can be emailed to submissions@juliannews.com. Any correspondence can be mailed to The Julian News P. O. Box 639, Julian, CA 92036 or dropped in the box next to the front door of the newspaper office.

Michele Harvey

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Julian Branch: (760) 244-9160 Cell: 760-315-7696 • Fax 714-693-1194 emai: ben@allstatepropane.com • www.alstatepropane.com *** There is little you can do to stop a tornado, a hurricane, or a cancer diagnosis from changing your life in an instant.

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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

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

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

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

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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.

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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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May 12, 2021

Julian High School Senior Spotlight

Each week leading up to graduation the Julian News is shinning a spotlight on the graduation senior class at Julian High School. In part because with the pandemic protocols students have not had the opportunities to show their talents as they might during a normal year, with all activities being curtailed.

Britney Vargas

1. Where did you go to elementary school?

The Julian News 3

Health and Personal Services Julian Medical Clinic

Spencer Valley School

2721 Washington Street Julian, CA 92036

2. What do you think you are going to miss most when you get out of high school?

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

Having a close relationship with my teachers and being able to go talk to them about anything.

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David Flick, MD Unneetha Pruitt, WHNP, Women’s Helath Silvia Searleman, Nurse Practitioner

3. What are your plans after high school? College/trade school/job?

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Attend Fort Lewis College

Become an elementary school teacher.

Going to all of our away games.

Enjoy every moment of your senior year it goes by faster than you think.

Stop worrying about the future and be in the present.

Going Back and forth from in person learning to zoom learning.

Making waffles while sitting in a zoom class.

Playing sports.

Ms. Kloude has impacted my life the most because she has reinforced my desire to be a teacher. She has helped me with multiple classes for the past three years of high school. Not only have I been one of her students but I was also given the opportunity to aide in her classroom which helped me experience what being a teacher will be like.

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4. Career plans?

“Dr. Bob” Goldenberg, DDS

5. Favorite memory?

Specializing in fixing broken teeth and beautifying your smile !

6. What words of advice would you give the class of 2022?

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

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7. If you could give your past self any advice what would it be?

2602 Washington St • 760 765 1675

8. What has been the most challenging part of high school?

9. What has been the highlight of your senior year?

10. Favorite school activity?

11. What teacher do you feel has impacted your life the most?

12. What’s a bad habit you have?

Procrastinating.

Ephraim and Mary Morse

continued from page 1 hens ruled the dirt floor of the adobe to recycle table scraps.

Sleeping on that floor was understandably not an option for properly schooled New Englanders.

The new toll road began at a fork by a spring near the driveway into Santa Ysabel West Preserve. The main road to the old chapel site ran northeast and is no longer visible. Modern Route 78 overlies the toll road east down the valley as laid out in an 1872 county survey. Mary wrote.........

"We descended to Santa Isabel, a level plain containing 18000 acres. On the farther side we could see an old Indian rancheria. At this point we left the old road, and turning abruptly to the right, crossed the plain and commenced the ascent of the mountains.

"The road is a grade cut along their side and exceedingly steep most of the way for 3 miles.

For the first mile or two the surrounding country lay spread

out beneath us like a map, but as we ascended the road wound through a forest of oaks which obstructed the view but gave us a grateful shade. In the midst of this forest is the toll house, where we paid 25 cents for passing over a very dusty and crooked road.

"When we had gained the highest point of the road and emerged from the forest, a lovely landscape appeared before us, diversified with plain and hill,

spreading trees and running streams. No sign of human habitation as yet appeared.

"After passing a ravine, and ascending a sharp and rocky hill, the city of Julian and all its glory burst upon us. The sun was just setting and shone upon the white roofs of the little town with that yellow light so peculiar to California. No picture could be half as beautiful. I could have shouted with very joy at the sight.

The pines and oaks scattered over the hills immediately about the town wore a magic green and every cabin and shanty nestling among them had a strangely enchanted look.

"A description at this point of a miner's cabin may not be uninteresting to you. A rough board shanty of one room with cracks sufficiently wide for thorough ventilation, constitute the house. The furniture consists of the stove, a large table of home manufacture, a bench to sit on in front of it, and two bedsteads also homemade......"

Ephraim and Mary were civic leaders of early San Diego, promoting a new Balboa Park and supporting women's suffrage and charities.

Mary had been hit by scandal already as a newly-arrived New England schoolteacher at San Diego's brand new school. You can still visit it in Old Town. Mary had invited to her school a young stewardess who had nursed her to health aboard a coastal vessel.

Back in 1866, this upset some parents because the kind stewardess was of mixed race. Those parents objected to their friendship and their chummy restaurant visits. Class attendance dropped like during bull-and-bear fights.

State

funding was in peril. Influential school board trustee Ephraim Morse tried diplomacy and, better yet, he married Mary.

That satisfied everyone. She remained a stalwart activist, but now a respectable activist.

The toll road operated under county charter until August 1872, when it was bought as public road 6 for $350, according to a Board of Supervisors minute book.

The present hiking road climbs out of the valley and then drops to the big horseshoe bend of highway 78. You have reached the source of the San Diego River, channeled by its fault zone. From there on, the toll road is mostly buried by the highway.

By 1903, the steep toll road up to the horseshoe bend was bypassed by an easier grade running south from the general store at Santa Ysabel crossing and then east uphill to the Inaja trailhead and the San Diego River source. That dirt road can still be seen.

Some buried pipes and the survey map disclose the site of the toll house at aptly-named Springview Road. After a hard pull, the spring's watering trough was a refreshing stop for weary Ned, and for his people, too.

Goodbye Gym Membership —The Reimagined Connected Home Gym Is Here To Stay (NAPSI)—After nearly a year at home and with access to more exercise resources and choices, including online workouts and classes, it’s easier than ever before to exercise from the comfort of your home. If you’re ready to commit to an athome fitness routine, exercise physiologist and Bowflex fitness advisor Tom Holland offers advice for creating a home gym to fit your space and budget.

Stay Connected While In The Zone According to Holland, working out at home has never been easier—or as per- sonalized— thanks to connected fitness equipment that gives you continued on page 8

Julian Arts Guild Holds First Show In Two Years

he Julian Arts Guild held its first public show since the Labor Day 2019 over the Mother’s Day weekend. Local artists displayed and sold paintings, photographs, jewelry, hand woven and sewn fashions and books in the Town Hall, carrying on a tradition that dates back 50 years. Because of COVID the traditional reception couldn’t be held and County regulations prevented a raffle.

The Arts Guild is a local organization encompassing all the fine arts including writing and music. The Arts Chorale will be featured singers at the July 4 Parade and plan a concert in the autumn as well as the annual Community Messiah. The Guild has a gallery on B street which will be open to be public again shortly. Local artists, writers and musicians at any level of expertise are welcome to join.

Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of the month and more information is available at www.julianartsguild.org .

4 The Julian News

Julian

ACTIVITIES & LODGING JULIAN, CALIFORNIA

Julian Historical Society

Monthly presentations Look for our return on the fourth to the Witch Creek Wednesday of the month School House The Historical Society Building 2133 4th Street

7:00pm

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!

ESTABLISHED 1987

Five unique guest rooms, near town, on 3 wooded acres with extensive gardens, benches and pathways.

Our guests enjoy a full breakfast each day, goodies in the afternoon and unsurpassed hospitality.

Proudly serving visitors for over 30 years, including friends and family of our backcountry neighbors and residents!

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

Calendar CALENDAR LISTINGS If you are having or know of an event in Julian, Lake Cuyamaca, Ranchita, Warner Springs, Santa Ysabel, Shelter Valley Sunshine Summit or elsewhere that should be listed in the Backcountry Happenings column, please contact the JULIAN NEWS at PO Box 639 Julian, CA 92036, voice/fax 760 765 2231 email: submissions@ juliannews.com or bring the information by our office.

ONGOING EVENTS

Julian Community Planning Group 2nd Monday Every Month Town Hall - 7pm Architectural Review Board 1st Tuesday of the Month Julian Town Hall Downstairs - 7pm Julian Chamber of Commerce Mixer - 2nd Thursday of Month Board - 3rd Thursday of Month Town Hall - 6pm 760 765 1857 Julian Community Services District Third Tuesday of every month at 10:00 A.M. at the San Diego County Sheriff’s Office, Julian Substation, Public Meeting Room, 2907 Washington Street, Julian Julian Women’s Club 1st Wednesday - 1pm 2607 C Street information: 619.504.6301 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 Julian Arts Chorale Rehearsals at JCUMC Monday @ 6:15pm 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 2nd and 4th Thursday Julian Lions Club 7pm downstairs at the town hall Every Sunday (Weather permitting) Julian Doves and Desperados historic comedy skits at 2 pm – In front of the old Jail on C Street

May Wednesday, May 12 Feeding San Diego Julian Library parking lot - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am Saturday, May 15 Mr. Julian and JHS Senior Class Auction Ticket $5 - Julian Town Hall, 5pm Wednesday, May 28 Feeding San Diego Julian Library parking lot - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am Monday, May 31 Memorial Day

June

Wednesday, May 12 Feeding San Diego Julian Library parking lot - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am Wednesday, May 12 Feeding San Diego Julian Library parking lot - 9:30am Shelter Valley CC - 11:30am

July

Sunday, July 4th Annual Indepedence Day Parade

August

and

May 12, 2021

Back Country Happenings 60 Years of Peace Corps: A Look Back

(StatePoint) While life around the globe has changed significantly since the Peace Corps was founded 60 years ago, the agency’s mission to promote world peace and friendship between Americans and people around the world has not.

Established by President John F. Kennedy on March 1, 1961, via Executive Order, the concept for the public service agency was first introduced months prior in an impromptu presidential campaign speech delivered to college students.

“How many of you who are going to be doctors, are willing to spend your days in Ghana?

Technicians or engineers, how many of you are willing to work in the Foreign Service and spend your lives traveling around the world?” then-Senator Kennedy asked the students. “I think Americans are willing to contribute. But the effort must be far greater than we have ever made in the past.”

The response was swift and enthusiastic. Since the Peace Corps’ founding, more than 240,000 Americans have served in 142 host countries. Here’s a look back at some of the agency’s major accomplishments and milestones: • 1961: President Kennedy hosts a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden in honor of the first group of volunteers departing for service. Congress approves legislation for the Peace Corps. The first volunteers arrive in Ghana.

• On May 10, 1869, the presidents of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads meet in Promontory, Utah, and drive a ceremonial last spike into a rail line that connects their railroads. This made transcontinental railroad travel possible for the first time in U.S. history.

• On May 16, 1929, the firstever Academy Awards ceremony is held, with some 270 people in attendance. Movies were just making the transition from silent films to "talkies," but all the nominated films were without sound.

• On May 11, 1934, a massive dust storm sends millions of tons of topsoil flying across the parched Great Plains to the East Coast and as far away as ships 300 miles offshore. Farmers had pushed their fields to the limit, plowing under more and more grassland.

• On May 15, 1942, Lt. Ronald Reagan, a cavalry officer, applies for reassignment to the Army Air Force. As a public relations officer, the actor and future president produced military training, morale and propaganda films.

• On May 12, 1975, the American freighter Mayaguez is captured by communist government forces gunboats in Cambodia. Two days later President Ford ordered the bombing of the Cambodian port where the gunboats had come from. Forty-one Americans died, many in an accidental explosion during the attack.

• On May 13, 1985, in Philadelphia, police begin evacuating people from their homes in order to prepare for an operation against MOVE, a radical cult group. MOVE had begun assembling a large arsenal and building bunkers in their row house. The government gave $1.5 million to three survivors of the raid.

• On May 14, 1999, President Bill Clinton apologizes directly to Chinese President Jiang Zemin on the phone for the accidental NATO bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

China refused Clinton's calls for four days and banned American films and music in protest. © 2021 Hearst Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved

• 1977: Carolyn Robertson Payton is appointed Peace Corps Director by President Jimmy Carter. She’s the first female and first African American to serve in this role.

• 1985: The Paul D. Coverdell Fellows program, a graduate fellowship program offering financial assistance to returned volunteers, as well as opportunities to continue service in underserved communities, is established.

• 1995: The Peace Corps sends volunteers to the Caribbean island of Antigua to rebuild homes damaged by Hurricane

Luis. This pilot program, Crisis Corps (now called Peace Corps Response), provides short-term humanitarian service to countries worldwide.

• 2005: For the first time, volunteers are deployed domestically when the Peace Corps Response program assists the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s relief operations in the Gulf Coast region following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.

• 2007: The Peace Corps Prep program is established, offering an undergraduate certificate program that helps students

build skills needed to be effective volunteers, giving them a competitive edge when applying for Peace Corps service.

• 2014: For the first time, Peace Corps applicants can choose the programs and countries they apply to, selecting the path that best fits their skills, languages, and personal and professional goals.

• 2016: The Peace Corps gets a makeover with the adoption of a new look and logo.

• 2020: The Peace Corps initiates its first global evacuation in its history in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

So, what’s the status of the Peace Corps today? Currently, the agency is working to return to service and is accepting applications to serve. Interested applicants can connect with a recruiter to learn more and get the application process started by visiting peacecorps.gov.

From partnering with local communities, to mitigating the impacts of climate change, to teaching digital literacy, today’s Peace Corps service opportunities look different than they once did; however, they all continue the agency’s original and inspiring mandate to “promote world peace and friendship.”

How To Show Your Gratitude For Nurses (StatePoint) Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, countless lives were saved thanks to nurses, who sacrificed their time, health and even the joys of family to serve others and protect their loved ones.

“All healthcare workers, but especially nurses, carried this country through a historic period in modern medicine and there are no words to describe the depth of gratitude we owe them,” says Jennifer Sheets, president and CEO of Interim HealthCare Inc., the nation’s leading franchise network of home healthcare, personal care, healthcare staffing and hospice services. “As a healthcare leader and fellow nurse, I believe the most meaningful way to express

our appreciation is to advocate for nurses on issues that reward their efforts, protect their safety and health, and elevate their profession.”

Sheets is offering the following ideas for tangible ways that individuals, communities and the healthcare ecosystem can show gratitude to and advocate for nurses: • Healthcare companies can advocate for the essential worker status of all home healthcare providers and assure access to necessary protective equipment for themselves and their patients.

• Federal and state-level payors can increase reimbursement rates for nurses, which remain low. They can also provide proper compensation and other

creative solutions, such as staff bonuses and hazard pay, so that healthcare professionals can continue their tireless, frontline high-impact care our communities deserve.

“Our goal as an industry should remain steadfastly focused on trying to find budget-balanced ways to ensure pay is reflective of patient outcomes,” says Sheets.

• Whether you’re a patient or client served by nurses, a nurse who would like to extend gratitude to past or current mentors, a healthcare leader wishing to thank their team, or simply a member of the community, you can visit Interim HealthCare’s digital Wall of Gratitude at ihcnursesweek2021. continued on page 11

May 12, 2021

EAST OF PINE HILLS

My Thoughts

by Michele Harvey

Wowie Zowie

by Kiki Skagen Munshi

“To Do” Lists If the road to you-know-where is paved with good intentions, our highway would make I-5 blush in shame. Many lanes wide and multiple layers deep.

There are a lot of good intentions. Each morning a “to do” list, for example, becomes a catalog of good, if unfulfilled intentions. There are so many good intentions they could be woven into bracelets and belts, used as curtains, put in the horses’ stalls to catch the….you get the picture. The vision outrunneth the will and perhaps, as the years go by, the capacity as well.

We prefer to think it’s a lack of will, not ability though neither is in great supply these days.

One of the things about living in the county is that everywhere you look, there’s work. Weeds to be whacked, fences to be fixed, peaches to thin, tack to be cleaned…and that’s not mentioning the house and outbuildings, all of which could use sorting, winnowing, scrubbing and other actions. And most of which remain in the realm of good-youknow-whats. Each day we make a list and…

All right, each day we make a list using all the undone stuff from the day before. The list is getting very long. Today’s list is to plant the new squash plantlets and pot the basils (Thai and traditional), to take books up to the Art Show, call Cousin Jane about the ZOOM meeting, study the e-mail on the requirements of the proposed American 250 International Advisory Council because we really need more to do, sort out music for the Chorale, work on the painting of Santa Ysabel, write….

All right again. Good intentions intersect with reality. Cut the list in half or maybe by 2/3 because todays crossword puzzle calls. Maybe tomorrow.

Dakota Kehaulani Savage August 7, 1991 – April 17, 2021 Dakota Kehaulani Savage, 29, was born on August 7, 1991, in Riverside, CA and passed away from struggles with mental health on April 19, 2021, in San Diego, CA. Dakota was born to mother, Melo-de Savage and was adopted by his father, Clifford Savage, at the age of seven. This day was extremely special to Dakota and was a momentous occasion the whole family celebrated with joy, love, and excitement. Dakota grew up in the mountains of Julian, CA, with his parents and siblings: Kristina, Wayne, Joshua, Steven, and Caroline. He attended Julian Union Schools from elementary to high school where he graduated in 2009. He was the second recipient to receive a football scholarship out of Julian Union High School to attend South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, where he played football for one year. Dakota worked as an Equipment Operator for the County of San Diego in the Department of Public Works for the past five years.

As a child, Dakota began his love of all things sports at the age of four, with football being his absolute favorite. You could often find him on a soccer, baseball, or football field with his friends and siblings. He also enjoyed surfing, golfing, listening to music, dancing, but above all, spending time with his family. Dakota loved the Lord, the ocean, and doing anything outdoors in the sunshine.

Dakota married Erica Vonrhein, on December 5, 2014, and two beautiful sons were born of this union: Nathan Kaleolani, 5, and Logan Kamea, 3, who will carry on his legacy of kindness and friendship.

Dakota’s boys were his pride and joy; his greatest treasures. They loved going on walks to get popsicles, going to the park, and secret adventures to McDonalds.

Dakota grew up attending Calvary Chapel Julian and as an adult, he and his family spent time in worship at Maranatha Chapel. He had a servant’s heart and his favorite verse was Psalm 27:1, “The LORD is my light and my salvation; Whom shall I fear? The LORD is the strength of my life; Of whom shall I be afraid?”

Dakota is now resting in the arms of Jesus and is survived with immense love by his wife, Erica, and their two sons of Poway, CA; parents Clifford & Melo-de Savage of Julian, CA; siblings: Kristina Keuhlen (Nicholas) of Plano, TX; Wayne Campbell (Vanessa) of Dallas, TX; Joshua Savage (Jennifer) of Spokane, WA; Steven Savage (Lorie) of Murrieta, CA; Caroline Moyer (Jacob) of Bridgewater, IA; Angeline Baucom (Jason) of Santa Ysabel, CA; grandparents: Marvin and Momi Boden of Poway, CA; Josephine Savage of Lakeside, CA; as well as many beloved aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Dakota always had a smile on his face and a playful, light-hearted personality. He was hard-working, dependable, fiercely loyal, and a selfless, faithful man. He was always cracking jokes and everyone around him was always laughing and had a smile on their faces – he knew how to brighten anyone’s day and gave the warmest hugs.

Everyone who knew Dakota was drawn to his charisma and kindness.

He left too young, too soon, and too unexpectedly, and will be missed dearly by so many. We love you Dakota.

Celebration of Life: May 17, 2021, at 11:00AM at Maranatha Chapel, 10752 Coastwood Road, San Diego, CA. 92127.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests a donation to The National Alliance on Mental Illness in Dakota’s memory. Donations can be made to NAMI here: https://donate.nami.org

Things sure have turned around in our lives. Mike has always been seriously independent his entire life. He and my brother were best friends when they were children and my brother told me that Mike has always taken care of others.

When Mike’s dad was too ill to drive his powerful Firebird 400, Mike became his Chauffeur. When Mike’s dad became so ill that he had to be hospitalized; Mike carried his dad from the house up twenty rock outside stairs to the road for the ambulance drivers. That’s the kind of person that Mike has always been.

Mike’s mom never learned to drive. Once Mike’s dad couldn’t go grocery shopping, Mike took his mother to lunch and then grocery shopping, sometimes before umpiring a baseball game. He continued to do this when she still lived in La Mesa and he had moved to Julian to live with me.

When Mike’s mom couldn’t live alone anymore, there was no question of where she would live. One of our bedrooms became hers for the last nearly five years of her life.

This is the Mike Hart who I fell in love with in 1999 and married in 2003.

When Mike and I first moved in together he changed switch plates to ones that we could see in the dark. He mounted motion censor lights outside and he changed out our lamp lightbulbs as soon as he could to save energy. He has always made sure I have new tires on my car and plenty of propane in our propane tank. At one point I couldn’t bend down to reach the bottom shelves in our refrigerator, so he bought a refrigerator that had a bottom freezer that is easy to get to and a top refrigerator where I can see and retrieve all that I need.

Through the past twenty years I cooked dinner and Mike washed the dishes. When I couldn’t cook dinner, he made dinner. He did so much for me when I was incapacitated with a new titanium shoulder and a few years later with an infected foot that had to be elevated that I can’t even count all of the things he did for me.

Mike was the type of person who just took over doing what needed to be done without asking questions.

Now our tables have completely turned. I get to ask him if he would like a beverage. I get to ask him what he would like on his potatoes or any number of other things that he used to take care of for me. Mike is suffering with his lung and brain cancer. He can barely breath and is on oxygen twenty-four hours each day. He coughs enough to exhaust himself, pretty much constantly. He naps a lot because he doesn’t sleep well at night.

Now after twenty years of being pampered, I’m doing the pampering and I’m glad. Mike has spent a lifetime of taking care of others and though I wish his health was a lot better; I’m glad for the chance to help him in ways that he helped me up until just a few weeks ago.

Now I wash dishes after dinner, a job that Mike took on many years ago, and the two evenings each week that the grandchildren spend with us, Mike no longer gets dessert for everyone. No, I don’t dish up dessert. I have one of the grandchildren do it. They are especially pleased to help when dessert involves whipped cream.

Our entire family is pitching in. Sons Robert and Thomas are helping me with projects that need doing. Since owning the newspaper, Mike has worked so many hours that he hasn’t had time for home projects.

Our three grandchildren are often asking what they can do to help. Sometimes they come in our house just to say hello and see if we need anything. They live next door, about fifty feet away, and we share a driveway, so it isn’t difficult for them to walk or ride their bikes over here. They help deliver newspapers on Tuesdays, help me serve dinner two nights each week, they let the chickens out each morning before they go to school, they collect eggs, and they tuck the chickens in at night. Mike and I drive the newspaper routes. The children walk the papers into the businesses. Lots of people in the Julian and Ramona areas know and like our grandchildren. It pleases me on several levels. On one level, they are learning to be polite and responsible. On a different level, they are becoming comfortable interacting with many different kinds of adults.

Our grandchildren collect kindling throughout the year. This really doesn’t make much sense to them because they know we need wood when it’s cold, not in the warm and hot days. However, I tell them it’s good to collect wood when it’s dry outside, so I get to supervise.

My son Thomas, father to our three grandchildren, has kept them up to date on Mike’s health problems. We trust them, ages nine, ten and eleven, to be mature enough to understand what they are being told.

For us, cancer is a family affair. And then some. The saying that it takes a village to raise a child is also true in fighting cancer. So many people are helping in so many ways that it bears repeating. Some have slipped money toward Mike, my sister is bringing a shower chair, and when Mike had a craving for really good bear claws to eat, my sister put the word out on facebook. Other people are going to drive Mike to his appointments at UCSD Health in La Jolla and that is a huge relief to me.

Wowie Zowie! Things around here sure have changed!

Mike has been a rock for many of us for most of his life and I’m glad that we can help him now.

Some of our friends have helped in special ways and I hope they know how grateful we both are.

Little things count.

These are my thoughts.

Swimming Safety Tips for Summer (Family Features) Playing in or around water is one of the joys of summer, but this treasured seasonal pastime comes with some serious risks. Drowning is the second-leading cause of accidental death for children under the age of 14 in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

As COVID-19 restrictions ease, many families will have informal gatherings and take trips to the beach, increasing the potential for children to have unsupervised access to water. Because of this, it's important for children to take swimming lessons to learn water safety skills and create safer continued on page 8

The Julian News 5

Carl A. Masch

November 6, 1947 - April 20, 2021 Carl A. Masch passed away suddenly at home in Ramona, California, on the evening of April 20, 2021. He was 73 years old.

Carl was born November 6, 1947, to Robert and Harriett Masch at Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego, where his father was serving in the Navy. He spent most of his younger years in La Mesa, California. In 1962, when Carl was a sophomore in high school, his family moved to Julian, California, where his father was employed after his discharge from the Navy. He attended Julian Union High School and graduated from there in 1965.

While in high school, Carl became a member of the Future Farmers of America (FFA), and it was through that organization he developed his love for agriculture.

High school graduation was followed by college entry at Cal PolySan Luis Obispo, where he majored in Agriculture and started dating his future wife, Martha Starr, who he knew from their high school days. While at college, Carl worked at a dairy in Moro Bay, where he learned a great deal about the dairy business. Carl left college after attending for two years to work full time in the dairy business.

Carl and Martha were married in June 1969 and celebrated 51 years of marriage last year.

Their daughter, Mary (Martineau), was born on October 2, 1980.

Carl had many talents and careers in his lifetime and was very industrious. As a youngster, he cut lawns in the neighborhood, delivered milk with his father, and worked for a family friend in the plumbing business. When he was older, he found himself doing janitorial work at Julian High School, working at the Hans Starr Ranch in Witch Creek, and later another ranch in Oregon.

There was also dairy work and horseshoeing. He returned to Ramona in 1972 and started a hauling business (horses and hay).

Carl retired from business when he suffered a massive heart attack in 2012.

Carl had a work ethic like no other from the time he was young. He was invaluable because of his inventive nature, his knowledge of so many areas of agriculture, the number of skills he possessed, and his very high work rate loading and unloading trucks. Carl greatly enjoyed driving sports cars, flying airplanes, and biking with the US Postal Service Bicycle Racing team training in the Ramona area. He was very loyal to his family, friends, customers, and business associates.

He will be greatly missed.

Carl leaves behind his wife, Martha, daughter Mary and her husband, Curtis Martineau, two grandchildren, Cameron and Easton Martineau, and a brother, Robert Masch. There are many nieces and nephews.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to Ramona Ag Boosters, Attn Mary Martineau, PO Box 2057, Ramona, California 92065 or to Julian Union High School FFA, Attn Curtis Martineau, PO Box 417, Julian, California 92036.

A Celebration of Life for Carl is scheduled for Saturday, June 5, 2021, starting at 11 am. It will be held at the Ramona Outdoor Community Center, Aqua Lane, Ramona, CA. Final Arrangements were made by Bonham Brothers and Stewart Mortuary. Ramona, CA. Please sign the guest book online at legacy.com/ obituaries/ ramonasentinel

6 The Julian News

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*** The chemotherapy was very peculiar, something that makes you feel much worse than the cancer itself, a very nasty thing. I used to go to treatment on my own, and nearly everybody else was with somebody. I wouldn't have liked that. Why would you want to make anybody sit in those places?

– Maggie Smith *** 1. GEOGRAPHY: Once known as the Gilbert Islands, what is the current name of the island nation?

2. ADVERTISING SLOGANS: What product’s slogan is, “It gives you wings”?

3. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was the first president to die in office?

4. MOVIES: What was the town’s name in the movie “It’s a Wonderful Life”?

5. ANATOMY: In what part of the human body is the ulna located?

6. TELEVISION: Which 1960s sitcom featured the catchphrase, “Sorry about that, chief”?

7. HISTORY: In which century did England’s War of the Roses take place?

8. LITERATURE: The setting of which children’s book is a place called Puddleby-on-the-Marsh?

9. MATH: What Arabic number is represented by the Roman numerals DCIX? 10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What does a cytologist study?

Answers on page 11

Chef’s Corner

heated, but there are many reasons to believe it was the first recipe for a broth cooked up by our human ancestors.

Fast-forward several thousand years, and there is more information available about the one-pot meal called “sop,” which referred to a piece of bread eaten in broth. By the 17th century, the word “soup” was being used to describe a pottage, or broth.

What we know today is that soup, in all its flavors, has humble beginnings. But plain or fancy, complicated or straightforward, it’s an ingenious way to have a complete meal in one bowl.

Soup, in its many international versions, is an edible ambassador

of its origin. From rich, spicy Mexican soups to light Asian broths, soup is as distinct as the people and the language of the countries from which it comes. If most Americans were asked to say the first word that comes to mind when they hear the word “soup,” it would be “chicken” or “beef.” This reflects our distinct history and what was available to our ancestors.

The early origins of soup consisted of the boiled carcass of an animal. As the early settlers began to have success agriculturally, vegetables were added to the pot. The slaves of the American south, who had little in the way of meat,

Soup! It’s Not Just for Winter My favorite comfort meal, no matter what the season, is a vegetable-packed bowl of homemade soup. Soup is a simple, unapologetic dish that is a culinary classic with primitive roots.

Anthropologists who study old pottery and other ancient remnants of our society have discovered that soup may be even older than originally believed.

Scientists at Harvard University have found 20,000-year-old pottery that shows evidence of being exposed to fire. No one knows for sure what was

continued on page 11

May 12, 2021

have seen inkwells that size and shape. It had a tusk that could be pushed down, so it wasn't a paperweight. The antiques dealer knew it was a hotel service bell. The well-shaped brass head had glass eyes and bone tusks.

Hold the tusks down, and a bell rang for hotel help. It kept on ringing as long as the tusk was held down. It probably will never again be used that way, but it will make an attractive paperweight or small figurine.

The elephant is a good luck charm, too, because, according This attractive elephant head is a the superstition, an elephant mystery and a good luck totem. Its figure with the trunk up is lucky; trunk turns up, not down, which is the trunk down is bad luck. But thought to be a lucky sign. And the what about the ivory tusks?

Can it be sold with the current lucky seller got over $900. restrictions on ivory? The seller Although we have gone to told us the tusks were made of hundreds of antiques shows, bone, not ivory. So a lucky buyer shops and auctions, we are paid $944 at a Morford auction sometimes baffled by what and will probably make friends we see. So, this 6-inch brass guess what it was originally used elephant head was a mystery. It for. wasn't an inkwell, although we ***

Lucky Elephant Head

The Julian News 7

Q: My mother had this interesting glass bowl that I always called a juicer. I recently found out that they are called reamers and seem to be collectible. Can you tell me a little about reamers and how much the one I inherited from my mother is worth?

A: Reamers, or juice squeezers, have been known since 1767, although most of those collected today date from the 20th century.

It is often a dish with a pointed-top cone in the center that squeezes the juice from the fruit held in the dish. Figural reamers are among the most prized. Reamers were invented out of need when it was discovered that citrus provided a cure for diseases like scurvy.

They were first produced in Europe by Bayreuth, Meissen, Royal Rudolstadt and Limoges.

In the United States, a coop was formed in 1907 called the "California Fruit Growers Exchange." The co-op marketed Sunkist. Sunkist reamers were marketed to the masses during

the 1916 "Drink an Orange" campaign. Sunkist reamers were mainly white, but also came in green, pink, blue, yellow, black and white. They sell online for between $12 to $85. *** CURRENT PRICES Glass, punch set, carnival glass, Acorn Burrs, green iridescent, punch bowl with pedestal base, 6 cups, Northwood, 11 x 11 1/2 inches, $425.

Doll, Seminole, cloth, jacket, yarn hair, sterling pin, 1922 token, 17 inches, $526.

Redware, puzzle jug, holes in neck, inscribed 1767, 4 inches, $750.

Paperweight, Baccarat, canes, roses, shamrocks, 3-inch diameter, 1849, $1,800.

TIP: Be careful how you handle clean silver. Fingerprints will show and eventually tarnish.

Keep up with changes in the collectibles' world. Send for a FREE sample issue of our 12page, color-illustrated monthly newsletter, "Kovels on Antiques

and Collectibles," filled with prices, news, information and photos. Write Kovels, P.O. Box 292758, Kettering, OH 45429-8758, or call 800-8299158. *** ® 2021 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

1. What South African golfer completed the second-place career Grand Slam -- finishing second in all four majors -- with his runner-up finish at the 2017 PGA Championship?

2. National Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Early Wynn Jr. retired in 1963 with how many career wins?

3. In 1991, Los Angeles Kings owner Bruce McNall, hockey great Wayne Gretzky and actor/ comedian John Candy jointly purchased what pro football team?

4. A motorsport circuit named after Formula One driver Carlos Pace, who died in a 1977 plane crash, is located in what country?

5. Name the starting quarterback for the 1964 NFL champion Cleveland Browns who also produced a doctoral dissertation titled “A Characterization of the Set of Asymptotic Values of a Function Holomorphic in the Unit Disc.”

6. In 2020, what team hired Kim Ng as the first female general manager in Major League Baseball history?

7. What famous Seattle rock band was originally named after NBA player Mookie Blaylock?

Answers on page 11

May 12, 2021

8 The Julian News

by Aryana Relaford

This year one of our hens decided that she was gonna try to hatch some chicks. Now we are not sure if those are her eggs or she took them from the other hens. We consider them hers because she did all the work by herself. She sat on the eggs day, and night. She stayed in the coop for nearly 3 weeks. Most times she was alone in the coop, other times the other hens were in there with here laying there eggs. I went down to the coop maybe twice a day, to check on her. When I went down there I would giver her fresh food and water. She was so protective that whenever we tried to giver her anything she would peck us really hard. The baby's were, and still are bright yellow. A few days later we went to Ramona and got 4 more babies. They were about two days old, and were so cute!

I got to pick out two of them.

I picked a Rhode Island Red, whom of which I named Buck after my Nana's old chicken.

Senior Buck-Buck died last April.

The other Chicken I picked out was a bard-rock. Her name is Bella, but we call her Fluff Jr. We have another chicken who has the same name, but they are a different breed of chicken. We also have another Chicken who is a bard-rock, but her name is Henrietta. I'm sure that My Grandmother has talked about her many times. My brother picked out an Easter Egger, and my Grandma picked out her twin.

Easter Eggers get there name from the color of their eggs. They lay Different color eggs, that often times look like the eggs you die for Easter. We can't tell the difference between the two yet so we can't exactly name them at this time. I take them outside sometimes because I believe that being "Cooped" up isn't very good for any living thing. When I take them outside I sit with them and sometimes find worms to give them. Now I'm no cold blooded killer, but sometimes you gotta do, what you gotta do. We feed our chickens different foods.

The baby's that mother hen hatched eat just about anything she eats. Same as all the other chickens. The babies we bought are feed "Chicken Scratch" from Kahoots. I go down every few hours and check on them. They are thriving and very happy. I love my chickens, and treat them like people.

Until Next Time!

Goodbye Gym Membership continued from page3

everything you need to get individual training, coaching and personal entertainment. For example, with the JRNY digital fitness platform (https://www. bowflex.com/jrny.html) and iOS app, enjoy personalized adaptive workouts, on-demand classes and stream your favorite shows.

Connect with like-minded people and take a run along Venice Beach or through Zion National Park through Explore the World on the new Bowflex T22 treadmill (https://www.bowflex. com/treadmills/t22/100910.html).

Bonus: it’s space-efficient as it folds up for easy storage. Holland adds that this kind of technology offers experiences you won’t find at the gym.

Determine Your Workout Style After you’ve identified your fitness goals and budget, the next step is to figure out which fitness solutions and equipment will keep you motivated and healthy. New equipment choices mean new options to help you enjoy your workout. Holland recommends incor- porating a mix of both strength and car- dio into your exercise regimen. A great combo, for example, is the compact Bowflex M9 Max Trainer (https://www. bowflex.com/ maxtrainer/m9/100944. html) machine and Bowflex SelectTech

It looks hungry! Can you find it?

Where’s the bug who wants pie?

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Kids: color stuff in!

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Fresh! At the Farmers' Market!

What Do You See at the Ooooooo...pie! Market?

You can’t buy fresher fruits and vegetables than those at the farm or the farmers’ market! I love buying my berries, peaches and apples there!

ORANGES

Have you ever been to a farmers' market? It is a place where farmers bring, set up and sell their fruits, Read the vegetables, potted plants and baked goods. clues to fill Most of these markets are held once a week, often at in the puzzle: fairgrounds or in parking lots. Some people like to go to the win market because they enjoy talking with other shoppers and ter ons 1 seas 4 asking farmers about their products. Others There are many sights at the farmers' 2 3 breads market. Read the clues to fill in the enjoy being outside scales crossword: 1 where their children 8 1. green and yellow ________ piled high g can play a little and n spri 7 2. home-baked ________ help to choose and summer 6 3. ________ for weighing food buy items.

4. straw ________ for cooling heads 5 5. ________ giving shade 6. ________ talking and selling fall 10 7. freshly cut ________ As Fresh As Fresh Can Be! 8. samples of juicy ________ to try 1. while some products are available all year round, 9. dried ________ hanging farmers in some areas, foods from the farms follow the ________ 10. ________ laden with 2. in the ________: lettuce, radishes, asparagus... foods and potted plants 12 3. in the ________: corn, cucumbers, tomatoes...

11. ________ listing prices 4. in the ________: squash, broccoli, potatoes...

12. ________ to carry food flowers hats 5. in the ________: turnips, kale, brussels sprouts... and supplies to the market

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A. out of the ground on a plant with spiky leaves B. on woody vines C. flower above the ground, but grow below ground D. roots that grow in the ground E. grow on tall plants (not trees)

As Seasons Change!

As the seasons change, so do your choices at the farmers' market. Summer turns into autumn! The days have cooler temperatures and get shorter. At this time, the growing season ends in some areas of the country. They are the days when farmers will harvest and get ready for winter.

I love a juicy peach!

1. Draw a line through the 5 items that are "Disappearing" from the market in late summer!

2. Circle the 5 items that are at the market in the fall or are “Appearing.”

3. Mark an “X” on the 4 items that can be sold all year long.

840 kettlebell (https://www. bowflex. com/selecttech/840kettlebell/100790. html) or Bowflex SelectTech 2080 barbell ( h t t p s : // w w w. b o w f l e x . c o m / selecttech/2080-barbell/100874. html).

Choose The Right Space Once you know what types of work- outs you’ll be doing, Holland says the way to choose the right space is to start by asking yourself how much room you really need. Enough space for a tread- mill or swinging a kettlebell will look a lot different from space for primarily doing yoga. Imagine yourself in the space and whether you’ll enjoy working out in it. If you are tight

on indoor space, a Tuff Shed building (https://www.tuff- shed. com/) offers another option to cre- ate a custom backyard home gym.

Now for the easy part— using your home gym. Holland recommends a mid-week virtual circuit challenge with friends or simply hitting the tread- mill and weights for a mind-clearing solo workout. Without the limitations, time-outlay and costs around the traditional gym membership, the reimagined home gym is here to stay.

Swimming Safety Tips continued from page 5

habits in and around water. As swimming lessons begin across the country, many are being conducted safely with COVID-19 precautions in place.

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Newspaper Fun! Created by Annimills LLC © 2021

Chickens

Solution page 11 Protect your family's safety around water this summer with these tips from the Make a Splash Tour, presented by Phillips 66 and the USA Swimming Foundation.

Designate a Water Watcher and Closely Monitor Children.

Designate a water watcher when you are in, on or around water. Watch all children and adolescents swimming or playing in or around water, even if they know how to swim. Keeping young children or inexperienced swimmers within arm's length at all times can help ensure you're able to provide assistance if and when it's needed.

Wear a Life Jacket. Anyone participating in any boating, paddling or towed water sports, regardless of swimming ability in pool or open water situations, should wear a Coast Guardapproved life jacket. Preschoolaged children (5 years old

and younger), who are not protected by touch supervision, in particular, should always wear a life jacket. Swimming aids and water toys - such as water wings, inflatable water wings and rings are not intended to be life-saving devices.

Learn to Swim. Research has shown formal swimming lessons reduce the risk of childhood drowning by 88%. Through the annual Make a Splash Tour, the USA Swimming Foundation, with the support of Phillips 66, encourages children's swim lessons. By equipping your child with the skill of swimming, you'll open doors to a lifetime of safety, fun, fitness and even employment opportunities.

While lessons progressively teach a variety of swimming strokes, some of the most important things swimmers learn - even in beginner classes - are

breath control and how to float.

These basic skills are essential for staying above water should someone find himself or herself unable to touch or too tired to swim to safety. Children can participate in swimming lessons before they can walk, and parentchild swim lessons provide bonding opportunities along with water safety education.

Swim in Designated Areas and Obey Posted Signs and Flags.

Ropes, buoys and flags in larger bodies of water like lakes or oceans are commonly used to mark off safe swimming areas and provide visual cues about changes in depth, underwater surfaces and currents. Teach children what these signs and markers mean and that they're in place as safety tools, not toys to play with or float on.

Learn CPR. If the unthinkable continued on page 12

May 12, 2021

The Julian News 9

California Commentary

There’s No Denying The California Exodus

by Jon Coupal

With human migration, there is something called the “gate test.” If a nation opens its gates, do people come in or do they flee? With the Berlin Wall, it was obvious. Once the wall fell, there was a rush of humanity from East to West, not the other way around. The “gate test” applies to states as well.

The California gates are open and people are going, well, elsewhere. That fact was made abundantly clear this past week when Census results were announced and California lost a congressional seat for the first time in the state’s history.

As Assemblyman Kevin Kiley put it on Twitter, “We just lost a seat in Congress. If the California Exodus is a myth, apparently the Census Bureau is in on it.”

In the last decade, 1.3 million more people left California than came in from other states. And, it’s accelerating. Half a million people have left for other states in the last two years alone.

Boosters of the status quo were quick to point out that California’s population actually grew overall, it just didn’t grow as fast as other states. But that misses the point.

Net domestic migration is a measure of movement among states. Unlike population, it ignores international migration as well as number of births over deaths. Two decades ago, policy leaders and the media started paying attention to the fact that California was trending toward net domestic outmigration. Governors from other states, most notably Rick Perry from Texas, were openly poaching businesses from California arguing, correctly, that their states were better for businesses as well as the people they employ.

Only more recently have progressive politicians and their media allies started to push back against the narrative that California had lost its golden shine. They cherry-pick statistics showing that California’s economy is still vibrant and that the state remains the world’s center for venture capital and high tech. But high tech was here

way before the decline began and even there, high tech firms are gravitating to other states.

California is no longer the state other Americans look to as the land of opportunity. It’s easy to see why. A recent article in Forbes by Americans for Tax Reform’s Patrick Gleason spells it out. “The average state and local tax burden for the seven states losing seats is 11.04%, which is more than 16% higher than the 9.48% average state and local tax burden for the six states picking up House seats,” Gleason writes. “In fact, the average top personal income tax rate for states losing seats in congress is 6.5%, which is 46% greater than the 4.45% average top income tax rate for states gaining seats.”

California already has the highest income tax rate in America, the highest state sales tax rate in America and the highest gas tax in America. And despite claims that Proposition 13 has resulted in low property taxes, that isn’t true overall.

California ranks 17th out of 50 states in per capita property tax collections. And yet, there are bills circulating around the state Legislature again this year to raise the income tax rate even higher (Assembly Bill 1253), impose a wealth tax on the richest Californians (Assembly Constitutional Amendment 8 and AB 310) and lower the vote needed to pass costly local bonds and special taxes (ACA1).

When you consider that California’s budget reserves stand at $22 billion, with a rainyday fund of $15.6 billion and an estimated $15.5 billion windfall from a pandemic-defying stock market — and the state still wants more of your money, it’s easy to see why Californians are fleeing to other states.

The good news here is that it is not too late. Rational policies can return California to the days when businesses and citizens were coming through the gate to get here instead of leaving. *** Jon Coupal is the president of Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association.

• Are you a fan of hot peppers? One you might want to avoid is the Dragon’s Breath chili pepper, which could kill you by causing a type of anaphylactic shock, burning and even closing your airway. But Mike Smith, its inventor, never intended it to be eaten: It was actually developed for use as a topical numbing agent for people who are allergic to regular anesthetics.

• Only two countries use the color purple in their national flags -Dominica and Nicaragua.

• Steven Spielberg’s adaptation of Peter Benchley’s “Jaws” made a lot of folks afraid to go back in the water, but perhaps what they should have been more concerned about is the fact that the sea is also home to nearly 200,000 different kinds of viruses!

• It is illegal to enter the House of Parliament while wearing a suit of armor.

• The first person to be charged with driving too fast was Walter Arnold, of the English village Paddock Wood in Kent. On Jan. 28, 1896, he clocked in at four times the speed limit in his Benz -- or a whopping 8 mph. A constable chased him down on a bicycle and issued Arnold a ticket.

• Just as earth has earthquakes, the moon has -- you guessed it -- moonquakes. While less common and less intense than the shakes we know and dread, they’re believed to result from tidal stresses connected to the distance between the two bodies.

• The Elysia cf. marginata, a type of sea slug, can not only survive decapitation, but grow an entire new body afterward.

• Pineapple works as a natural meat tenderizer. It’s packed with the enzyme bromelain, which breaks down protein chains. *** Thought for Today: “Towering genius disdains a beaten path. It seeks regions hitherto unexplored.”

-- Abraham Lincoln ® 2021 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

*** Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, brain and spinal cord disorders, diabetes, cancer, at least 58 diseases could potentially be cured through stem cell research, diseases that touch every family in America and in the world.

— Rosa DeLauro ***

® 2021 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

*** The best preparation for tomorrow is doing your best today.

— H. Jackson Brown, Jr ***

May 12, 2021

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Celebrate National Bike Month by Adopting These Healthy Habits ®

Dear EarthTalk: What is a “pollinator lawn” and how can I make one in my backyard?

-- Jane W., Westbrook, CT Bees and other pollinators are essential for growing a great deal of nature’s finest foods. These include coffee, chocolate, beans, many fruits including apples, avocados, blueberries, cherries and peaches, nuts like almonds and cashews, and vegetables such as cauliflower, broccoli and Brussel’s sprouts, just to name a few. More than 100 U.S.-grown crops rely on pollinators. Small birds and animals also depend on a variety of pollinated wild fruits and seeds to survive.

Unfortunately, the populations of bees and other pollinators, including hummingbirds, butterflies, moths and flies, have been drastically declining due in part to exposure to insecticides, but also to loss of natural habitat including grasslands, meadows and woodlands lost to human development.

Turning your own lawn into a pollinator or “bee” lawn can help restore the kinds of natural habitat no longer available to pollinators.

Typical manicured lawns, which require a great deal of water, gas for mowing and weed-killer, are also a virtual desert environment for bees and other pollinators. In contrast, “bee” lawns consist of a mix of grasses and shorter flowers that can provide vital nutrition to pollinators. Fine fescues grass, for example, has thin blades that give flowers the best chance to grow, and shorter perennial flowers such as Dutch White Clover, Creeping Thyme and Self-Heal cater to a variety of bees with diverse pollen and nectar needs. Dutch White Clover flowers also take nitrogen from the air and add it back into soil, reducing the need for fertilizer. It’s recommended that bee lawns be kept at least three inches tall to provide a shaded, moist environment for flowers to bloom and seeds to form.

Furthermore, incorporating a very simple bee water garden into a bee lawn can provide pollinators with a shallow water source that can be otherwise difficult to find. Because bees are small and can easily drown, bee water gardens consist of wide, shallow bowls of water that have rocks rising above the water surface for bees to stand on.

And for anyone worried about being stung on their bee lawn, it’s good to know that wild bees do not sting when foraging for flower nectar or pollen—in fact, you can safely get within inches of bees visiting flowers and not get stung. People usually tend to get stung only when bees are harassed at their nest, stepped on or entangled in pieces of clothing.

Thankfully, the importance of bee lawns has been gaining momentum, so much so that, in 2019 Minnesota launched the $900,000 Lawns to Legumes project to help homeowners across the state make their lawns bee-friendly. The program particularly emphasizes hope for providing protection for the at-risk rusty patched bumblebee, Minnesota’s state bee. At one time abundant, the rusty patched bumblebee has suffered an 87 percent decline in population in the last 20 years and was formally listed as federally endangered in March 2017, marking the first bee in the continental U.S. to make the endangered species list.

CONTACTS: “Why Planting a Bee Garden Is Good for Pollinators, Good for the Planet, and Good for You!” https://medium.com/climateconscious/why-planting-a-bee-garden-is-good-for-pollinators-goodfor-the-planet-and-good-for-you-100de8a228e2; Lawns to Legumes, http://bwsr.state.mn.us/l2l; Bee-Friendly Gardening, pugetsoundbees. org/bee-friendly-gardening/.

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.

(StatePoint) Whether rediscovering the joy of riding a bike or taking a ride for the first time, cycling saw a boom during the pandemic, and many believe this trend is here to stay.

May brings warm weather, sunshine and flowers, as well as the celebration of National Bike Month - an excellent time to recognize the many benefits of this healthy habit, and outfit yourself with everything you need to embrace your inner adventurer. To help celebrate the month, Huffy Bicycles is offering the following tips and insights to get you moving this month and beyond.

Recognize the Benefits Bicycling is a heart-healthy cardiovascular exercise that strengthens your lower body, yet is low-impact on joints, making it a terrific workout for adults of all ages, as well as kids and families. It’s also great for the mind, and has been shown in studies to boost mood and improve cognitive function. But the benefits extend beyond the individual. Biking as a substitute for driving a car is good for the planet and your local community, cutting down on greenhouse gas emissions and air pollutants and improving traffic congestion.

Find Time to Bike Changing or creating a single habit can have unexpected and wide-reaching effects. Even with a jam-packed schedule, you can establish the habit of biking by seamlessly incorporating it into your current routine. Here are a

few ideas for doing so: • Pick one to two days a week to commute to work by bike.

• Swap out sedentary activities you do to unwind with your family, such as watching TV, with bike rides.

• Are weekends the time you spend connecting with friends?

Suggest your next meet-up start with a bike ride.

• Whether you’re a runner, swimmer or love working out at home, swap at least one workout a week with cycling. Cross training emphasizes different muscle groups and helps build out a more well-rounded fitness routine.

Go Electric Electric bikes are great alternatives for all adult riders, no matter your level of experience.

An e-bike helps you get back on a bike if it’s been a while since your last ride, if you have physical limitations that make riding a standard bike difficult, or if you want to keep up on a ride with more experienced friends. The pedal-powered boost can also provide a less intense alternative to traditional biking, especially for those looking to commute without breaking a sweat. Whether it’s to ease back into biking or you just want a cool bike, the e-bike offers the same joys as a conventional bike ride with a bit of a kick.

Get Equipped Consider a one-stop brand, such as Huffy Bicycles to ensure each member of your family is equipped with the bike that best meets their needs. Whether you’re an adrenaline seeker

in need of a tough, durable mountain or gravel bike, or a day tripper seeking a cruiser or comfort bike, Huffy offers a range of models in every style.

They have tricycles, bicycles, scooters and battery-powered ride-ons for kids of all ages, from those still experimenting with foot-to-floor and first-bike fun, to active kids seeking adventure.

Finally, if you’re an RV-er or plan to regularly commute by bike, they also offer fun-to-ride electric bikes that make it easy to ride more miles and power up hills.

For more information, visit www. huffy.com.

This National Bike Month, pave the way for a healthy habit you and your family can enjoy together for years to come.Iceri poti perfecie qua co propubliis, nos proximi licullabi

Make Health a Priority When Remodeling

(Family Features) When you tackle a remodeling project, there are many unknowns, including what types of materials you might uncover. Hazardous materials must be addressed, and possibly removed, if exposed during a remodeling project. There are also some materials that should be removed to create a healthier home environment.

Whether materials "must be" or "should be" removed depends on several factors. It is always wise to consult with trained professionals, such as members of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry, when you encounter hazardous materials.

The complete removal of all hazardous materials is the preferred approach, but budget is often a hindrance. Thoroughly exploring your options may

reveal a lower level of acceptable and more affordable mitigation.

Demolition Most common residential hazardous materials are not hazardous if they remain in a dormant or undisturbed location. Typically, they become hazardous during the demolition phase when they are ground, cut, bumped, scraped or disturbed in some way, causing the materials to become airborne and inhaled.

Examples of common hazardous materials include: * Lead-based paint, which can be found on be anything that is painted or varnished such as windows, millwork, cabinets, siding, walls and other surfaces. * Lead water lines, which are primarily hazardous after water sits in the lines for some time prior to consumption, although contamination still occurs during normal flow rates. * Asbestos, which was once commonly used in a wide range of materials such as pipe or duct insulation; flooring tiles or sheet goods; ceiling tiles and plaster; wall and attic insulation; and plaster used as a binder. * Silica, which is exceptionally dangerous during saw cutting processes where dust is created. * Mold, which is not hazardous until the spores are

disturbed, become airborne and are inhaled or ingested.

Any visible or detectable mold should be removed, and the surfaces cleaned or removed.

High concentrations of mold should be addressed by trained professionals, as it can be hazardous if not handled properly. * Dust, which can be hazardous to some individuals who are sensitive or have breathingrelated issues. Dust barriers and negative air enclosures can help minimize, but not eliminate, dust contamination to the rest of the home. Commercial dust "scrubber" filtering systems can significantly reduce dust contamination.

Installation Once the existing hazardous materials are appropriately addressed, new materials will be placed in your home to replace or enhance the project. Due to strong demand by homeowners, you're likely to find many options for healthy products.

For example, prefinished materials (that can be painted, stined or varnished off-site) aid inthe reduction of on-site fumes and vapors.

Other products to look for when you're remodeling with health in mind include:

* Low volatile organic compounds, which limit the amount of off-gassing of the materials used in the manufacturing process.

Typically, these are paints, stains, varnishes, carpeting and vinyl products. * Renewable products, which can be replenished quickly. * Heat recovery ventilation systems that exchange the thermal qualities of the interior air with fresh air brought into the home. * Air purification systems, which may involve ozone, pleated filters, high-micron filters, electrostatic filters or UV light systems, among others. * Dehumidification systems designed to keep the relative humidity levels in a safe range to prevent mold growth. * Exhaust fans in baths, kitchens, lower levels and workshops, installed to discharge smells, smoke, fumes and humidity. * Radon systems designed to exhaust radon gases to the exterior.

Find more advice to navigate a health-conscious home remodel at remodelingdoneright.com.

May 5 , 2021

The Julian News 11

Show Your Gratitude For Nurses

“This last year has been unyielding in its demand on nurses, impacting every facet of their lives,” says Sheets. “As thanks, we invite the community at large to join us in doing our part to provide nurses with the tangible support and advocacy they need to thrive in their jobs.”

continued from page4

com/message-wall to post a note of appreciation and to celebrate nurses.

• As more complex care is enabled in the home due to advanced clinical training and technology, school boards, community colleges and universities can increase knowledge among nursing students about careers in the home health industry. They can also make nursing students aware of the many professional benefits home-based positions provide, including flexible and predictable schedules, and the opportunity to foster a deeper connection with patients while having fuller visibility into their health through one-on-one care.

• To inspire future generations of nurses, teachers and parents are encouraged to leverage

Interim HealthCare’s history of nursing lesson plans featuring nursing pioneer, Florence Nightingale who helped shape the profession into what it is today. These are available at ihcnursesweek2021.com.

“Many nursing programs don’t even offer a home health rotation, which prevents students from exploring the wide range

of exciting and rewarding career opportunities home-based care offers,” says Sheets.

As the nation’s first home care company, Interim HealthCare continues to innovate the care delivery process. For more information on careers, visit ihcmadeforthis.com. To see current openings, visit, interimhealthcare.com/careers.

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How to Surprise a Mom !

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reduced-sodium chicken broth Chef’s Corner 1 package (9 ounces) continued from page 6 refrigerated cheese tortellini 2/3 cup grated Parmigianoharkened back to their African Reggiano, at room roots and were inventive in temperature making soups and stews with 1. Slice the trimmed snap vegetables of all kinds. Gumbo, a word from West African dialects peas and asparagus stems into pieces; leave meaning okra, originated this 1/4-inch-thick way. The soup consisted of a asparagus tips whole. Melt butter variety of meats, thickened with in a large pot or saucepan over okra or file, a powder made from medium-high heat. Add in the peas, asparagus, English peas, ground sassafras leaves.

My favorite soup recipes and the white part of the green showcase seasonal vegetables onion.

2. Season the vegetables in a richly flavored broth.

Although some soups are cold, with the poultry seasoning, salt, most are hot, and whether it’s pepper and cayenne pepper.

3. Cook vegetables 2 minutes. served in fall, winter, spring or summer, soup is a wonderful Stir in garlic and cook 1 minute way to create a simple, satisfying more. Pour in the broth, mix well, cover, turn heat to high and meal.

The beauty of soup is that it bring the mixture to a boil, about can be created from whatever 5 minutes. Add the tortellini and return the mixture to a boil. you have on hand.

4. Cook, uncovered, 6-7 It’s a great way to use leftovers or make the most of a full cup of minutes or until pasta is tender. rice or macaroni, a few carrots Top each bowl of soup with the or potatoes, or a mixture of Parmigiano-Reggiano and the greens. It’s also an incomparable green onion tops. Makes 4 to 6 way to get the most out of meat servings.

Freeze option: Freeze cooled trimmings or to just be luxurious and cook a chicken for no other soup in freezer containers. To reason than to make the best use, partially thaw in refrigerator overnight. Heat through in a chicken soup ever.

My recipe for Primavera saucepan, or in the microwave, 1 is 22:03 WV B/W 127093 stirring 1/15/02 occasionally.

Vegetable andCLNTS Tortellini Soup *** truly a meal in a bowl. You can showcase the best and freshest spring produce in this delicious soup.

PRIMAVERA VEGETABLE AND TORTELLINI SOUP 1/4 pound sugar snap peas, stems trimmed 1/2 pound asparagus, ends snapped 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 3/4 cup fresh English peas 1/4 cup thinly sliced spring onion, roots removed and discarded, white part in soup, reserve sliced green tops for garnish 1 tablespoon poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped 2 cartons (32 ounces each)

BACKCOUNTRY CLASSIFIEDS

Placing a Classified Advertisement: To order a classified ad by mail, please send your advertisement with a check or Money Order to Julian News PO Box 639 Julian, CA 92036. Phone Orders are accepted Wednesday, Thursday 9 am to 5 pm, Friday 9 am to 12 noon. Visa and Master Card are accepted. Ads must be paid for at time of placement and will appear in the next issue. NO refunds for Classified Ads. Office phone - 760 765 2231.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT OFFERED

HIGHLY PROFITIBLE - 35 year local Julian Business, Computer driven, lots of room to put your signature on it. Respected in the community, currrent owner needs to sell for health reasons.

Contact Julian News for more information - 760 765 2231 or email: letters@juliannews.com tfn

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.

PERSONAL SUPPORT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

(Position assigned to the Special Education program to work with students with all types of special needs)

LOCATION: Julian High School Julian Union High School District San Diego County JOB REQUIREMENTS: Support the instructor in the daily activities; Assist with recess/lunch duty/reinforcement; Travel periodically for Workability; Work with local employers to develop ongoing student employment; Work well with others.

EXPERIENCE/EDUCATION: Demonstrated successful ability: •To work with young adolescents; • General academic and behavior needs of students in special instructional programs; • to teach, enforce, advocate, and model appropriate behavior, character traits, and educational values to student; SALARY: Based on a step and column pay scale, based on education and experience and includes an additional stipend for the Workability Grant. Benefits package available.

APPLICATION DEADLINE:Until filled HOW TO APPLY: Paraeducator (Instructional Aide) Applications are available on EDJOIN www.edjoin.org 5/5 Julian Union High School District Office 1656 Hwy 78, Julian, CA 92036 (760) 765-0606 Ext. 103 Online at – Edjoin.org

*** When you die, it does not mean that you lose to cancer. You beat cancer by how you live, why you live, and in the manner in which you live.

— Stuart Scott * **

WHAT A CHILD LEARNS ABOUT VIOLENCE A CHILD LEARNS FOR LIFE. Teach carefully. We can show you how.

Call 877-ACT-WISE for a free brochure or visit www.actagainstviolence.org.

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

NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR I.D. ONLY. NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAS.

Act Against Violence - Magazine & Newspaper (2 1/1 6 x 2) B&W APARD2-N-05130-D “What a Child Learns” Line Work

Film at Horan Imaging 212-689-8585 Reference #: 127093

WORSHIP SERVICES Worship Sunday School at 8:30 and 10:00 We are and meeting at 9:30 - single service

Blending of traditional and contemporary elements Warm welcome and uplifting music Relevant, thoughtful message

Community United Methodist Church

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

JULIAN HOTEL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. We are looking to add to our team two positions. 1. Manager/Innkeeper 2. housekeeper/breakfast server. Both positions are starting above minimum wage.

To apply or inquire more call 760-315-3179 or visit us at 2032 Main St Julian Ca 92036 5/5

POSITION: Special Education Instructional Aide/Workability Grant Coordinator

© 2021 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - Notice to Advertisers: Any error should be reported to the Julian News prior to Thursday at 12 Noon following the publication date. The Julian News accepts advertising on the condition that advertiser agrees that at no time shall The Julian News Liability exceed the cost of space involved and that the Julian News is not liable for incidental or consequential damages. The Julian News accepts no responsibility for ad contents or errors in spelling or grammar.

EXPERIENCED Auto Repair Mechanic - Apply at Danny’s Truck & Auto, 729 D St Ramona, CA 92065 5/5

HELP WANTED: GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORKER - We are looking for a general maintenance worker. To help out with a variety of work related tasks around Lake Cuyamaca.

We are a county special district, So drug testing is a requirement of the position.

If you are interested, you can pick up an application at our main bait and tackle shop, or see Ann at the office, or call (760)765-0515 Thanks ButchPaddock, General Manager

Angela Shelf Medearis is an awardwinning children’s author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cookbook is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” To see how-to videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook.

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

Person Phone: 760-765-0114 Services E-mail: communityumcjulian@yahoo.com Sunday MEETINGS Need help?

Call 800.656.HOPE (4673) to

AA Meetings

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

www.NCsandiegoAA.org 760-758-2514

Teen Crisis HotLine 1-800- HIT HOME

Shelter Valley Community Center

SUBSTANCE ABUSE CRISIS LINE

1•888•724•7240

Monday - 11am

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

Tuesday - 9am Sisters In Recovery

(open to all females - 12 step members)

information: 760-765-2331

Tuesday - 7pm

Santa Ysabel Mission Church (Open Big Book Study)

Wednesday - 6pm Warner Community Resourse Center

(Across street from Warner Unified School)

Thursday - 7pm

BYOB - Bring Yer Own Book Closed meeting; book study

St. Elizabeth Church (Downstairs) San Diego Intergroup of Gamblers Anonymous Toll-Free Hot Line (866) 239-2911 www.sandiegoga.org

Thursday - 7pm

Shelter Valley Community Center Shelter Doodle Group AA Open Meeting

Friday - 5pm

Ramona Sobriety Party

Spirit of Joy Church - 1735 Main St

Saturday - 5pm

Ramona Free Thinkers AA Ramona Recovery Club 1710 Montecito Road

Sunday - 5:30pm Sweet Surender Speaker Meeting Ramona Recovery Club 1710 Montecito Road

continued from page 7 1. Louis Oosthuizen.

2. 300.

3. The CFL’s Toronto Argonauts.

4. Brazil.

5. Frank Ryan.

6. The Miami Marlins.

7. Pearl Jam.

Trivia Time

continued from page 6

Answers

1. Kiribati 2. Red Bull 3. William Henry Harrison 4. Bedford Falls 5. Forearm 6. “Get Smart” 7. 15th 8. “The Story of Dr. Dolittle” 9. 609 10. Cells ® 2020 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

DOL

12 The Julian News

LEGAL

NOTICES

Your Weekly Horoscope

The Julian News is authorized to print official legal notices of all

types including: Liens, Fictitious Business Names, Change of Name, Abandonment, Estate Sales, Auctions, Public Offerings, Court ordered publishing, etc. Please call The Julian News at (760) 765 2231 for our competitive rates. The Julian News is a legally adjudicated newspaper of General Circulation in the State of California, County of San Diego on February 9, 1987. Case No. 577843

IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR BUSINESSES

Renewal filing of Fictitious Business Name Statements (your DBA) is now required by the County of San Diego every five (5) years. If your business name was originally filed or renewed prior to May 1, 2016; 2016; 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.

PUBLIC NOTICE ATTACHMENT TO ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME (JC FORM #NC-120) Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which poses a substantial risk to the health and welfare of court personnel and the public, rendering presence in, or access to, the court's facilities unsafe, and pursuant to the emergency orders of the Chief Justice of the State of California and General Orders of the Presiding Department of the San Diego Superior Court, the following Order is made: NO HEARING WILL OCCUR ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. The court will review the documents filed as of the date specified on the Order to Show Cause for Change of Name (JC Form #NC-120).

If all requirements for a name change have been met as of the date specified, and no timely written objection has been received (required at least two court days before the date specified), the Petition for Change of Name (JC Form #NC-100) will be granted without a hearing. One certified copy of the Order Granting the Petition will be mailed to the petitioner.

If all the requirements have not been met as of the date specified, the court will mail the petitioner a written order with further directions.

If a timely objection is filed, the court will set a remote hearing date and contact the parties by mail with further directions.

A RESPONDENT OBJECTING TO THE NAME CHANGE MUST FILE A WRITTEN OBJECTION AT LEAST TWO COURT DAYS (excluding weekends and holidays) BEFORE THE DATE SPECIFIED. Do not come to court on the specified date. The court will notify the parties by mail of a future remote hearing date.

Any Petition for the name change of a minor that is signed by only one parent must have this Attachment served along with the Petition and Order to Show Cause, on the other non-signing parent, and proof of service must be filed with the court.

Julian News Publisherd: Until Further Notice

THE JULIAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT GOVERNING BOARD VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

The Julian Union High School District is seeking applications from interested residents within the school district’s boundaries to serve as an appointed member of the Governing Board.

A vacancy occurred due to the resignation of Board Member Meredith Brooks, effective March 23, 2021. Interviews will be conducted at the regular Board meeting on May 20, 2021, and the appointment will be made immediately following the interviews. The successful candidate will be sworn into office Regular Board Meeting on May 20, 2021, and will serve for a term, ending in December 2024.

If you are interested in being considered for appointment to this vacancy, you can obtain an application from the District office or the District website at www.juhsd.org. If you would like more information, please contact Melissa Krogh in the District office at 760-765-0606 ext.108 or email mkrogh@juhsd.org .

Please submit your application to: Secretary of the Board/Superintendent Julian Union High School District 1656 Hwy. 78 / PO Box 417 Julian, CA 92036 Fax: 760-765-2926

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Temper your typical Aries urge to charge into a situation and demand answers. Instead, let the Lamb's gentler self emerge to deal with a problem that requires delicacy.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You are aware of what's going on, so continue to stand by your earlier decision, no matter how persuasive the counter-arguments might be.

Money pressures will soon ease.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) By all means, have fun and enjoy your newly expanded social life. But don't forget that some people are depending on you to keep promises that are very important to them.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You need to wait patiently for an answer to a workplace problem and not push for a decision. Remember: Time is on your side. A financial matter needs closer attention.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) You now have information that can influence that decision you planned to make. But the clever Cat will consult a trusted friend or family member before making a major move.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Good news: You're finding that more doors are opening for you to show what you can do, and you don't even have to knock very hard to get the attention you're seeking.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your gift for creating order out of chaos will

Applications must be received in the Superintendent’s Office not later than 3:30 p.m. on May 14, 2020.

help you deal with a sudden rush of responsibilities that would threaten someone less able to balance his or her priorities.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Congratulations.

Your energy levels are coming right back up to normal -- just in time to help you tackle some worthwhile challenges and make some important choices.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) The sage Sagittarian should demand a full explanation of inconsistencies that might be cropping up in what had seemed to be a straightforward deal.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A conflict between obligations to family and to the job can create stressful problems. Best advice: Balance your dual priorities so that one doesn't outweigh the other.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Don't guess, speculate or gossip about that so-called mystery situation at the workplace. Bide your time. An explanation will be forthcoming very soon.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Boredom might be creeping in and causing you to lose interest in a repeat project.

Deal with it by flipping over your usual routine and finding a new way to do an old task.

BORN THIS WEEK: You can warm the coldest heart with your lyrical voice and bright smile. You find yourself at home, wherever you are.

© 2021 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Publish: April 21, 28, and May, 5, 12, 2020 Legal: 08732

LEGAL AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: 37-2021-00006255-CU-PT-NC

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: MIGUEL ANTONIO CAMPOS FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: MIGUEL ANTONIO CAMPOS HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: MIGUEL ANTONIO CAMPOS TO: MICHAEL ANTHONY CAMPOS IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 25 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081) on MAY 18, 2021 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON April 12, 2021.

LEGAL: 08730 Publish: April 21, 28, and May 5, 12, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2021-900679 UNDRAWN LINE 1233 Tourmaline, San Diego, CA 92109 The business is conducted by An Individual Jonathan W. Garrison, 1233 Tourmaline, San Diego, CA 92109. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/ COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 10, 2021.

LEGAL: 08734 Publish: April 21, 28 and May 5, 12, 2021

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: 37-2021-00017036-CU-PT-NC

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: LILLY BAEZA FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER:

LILLY BAEZA and on behalf of: JESUS BAEZA, a minor HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: JESUS BAEZA, a minor TO: JAYDEN JESUS BAEZA, a minor IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 25 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081) on JUNE 8, 2021 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON May 17, 2021.

LEGAL: 08736 Publish: May 5, 12, 19, 26, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2021-9007678 MOUNTAINSIDE RETREATS 4517 Highway 79, Julian, CA 92036 (Mailing Address: PO BOX 433 Julian, CA 92036) The business is conducted by A Married Couple Thomas E. Stanley, 4517 Highway 79, Julian, CA 92036 and Sandra J. Stanley, 4517 Highway 79, Julian, CA 92036. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/ COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 19, 2021.

LEGAL: 08738 Publish: May 5, 12, 19, 26, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2021-9007360 ALL DAT LUMPIA 7383 Broadway #213, Lemon Grove, CA 91945 The business is conducted by An Individual Ashanté René Coleman, 7383 Broadway #213, Lemon Grove, CA 91945. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 16, 2021.

LEGAL: 08735 Publish: April 28 and May 5, 12, 19, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2021-9007367 PINEZANITA TRAILLER RANCH 4446 Highway 79, Julian, CA 92036 (Mailing Address: PO Box 2380 Julian, CA 92036) The business is conducted by A Corporation Pinzanita Incorporated, 4446 Highway 79, Julian, CA 92036. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/ COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 16, 2021.

LEGAL: 08737 Publish: May 5, 12, 19, 26, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2021-9007492 CHANGO MANGO 4380 Main Street,Suite 102, Chula Vista CA 91911 The business is conducted by An Individual - Julian Ricci Jr, 425 West Beech Street, Unit 311, San Diego, CA 92101. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/ COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 17, 2021.

LEGAL: 08739 Publish: May 12, 19, 26 and June 2, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2021-9008277 a) DYNAMIC DISPLAY SYSTEMS b) WILTON TECHNOLOGIES c) INSTASHELVES d) LESLIE WILTON ART GLASS e) SOOO GOOD FOODS 2932 Via Loma Vista, Escondido, CA 92029 The business is conducted by A Corporationl - Double Virgo Inc., 2932 Via Loma Vista, Escondido, CA 92029. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH ERNEST J. DRONENBURG JR., RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON April 17, 2021.

LEGAL: 08742 Publish: May 12, 19, 26 and June 2, 2021

Wednesday - May 12, 2021

Volume 36 - Issue 41

NOTICES

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: 37-2021-00017958-CU-PT-CTL

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: PATRICIA NUNEZ FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER:

PATRICIA NUNEZ and on behalf of: MELINA RUBY MARTINEZ NUNEZ, a minor HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: MELINA RUBY MARTINEZ NUNEZ, a minor TO: MELINA RUBY NUNEZ, a minor

IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 61 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (1100 Union Street, San Diego, CA 92101) on JUNE 22, 2021 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON April 28, 2021.

LEGAL: 08740 Publish: May 12, 19, 26 and June 2, 2021

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: 37-2021-00019142-CU-PT-NC

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: LINDA LEIGH JAGER FOR CHANGE OF NAME PETITIONER: LINDA LEIGH JAGER HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: LINDA LEIGH JAGER TO: LINDA LEIGH MARTIN IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 25 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081) on JUNE 15, 2021 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON

LINDA LEIGH JAGER April 30, 2021.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: ROSAURA HERNANDEZ FOR CHANGE OF NAME

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: RICARDO MEJIA FOR CHANGE OF NAME

PETITIONER: ROSAURA HERNANDEZ HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: ROSAURA HERNANDEZ TO: ROSAURA VARGAS GALVAN

PETITIONER:

IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 61 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (1100 Union Street, San Diego, CA 92101) on JUNE 22, 2021 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON April 28, 2021.

IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court in Department 61 of the San Diego County Superior Court at the address shown (1100 Union Street, San Diego, CA 92101) on JUNE 22, 2021 at 8:30 a.m., and show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Julian News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ON April 28, 2021.

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE

WHERE: WHAT:

Thursday - May 24, 2021 online (https://bid13.com) for 7 days Julian Mini Storage 3582 Highway 78 @ Newman Way Julian, CA 92036 Contents of Unit(s) Furniture, Golf, Miscellanous Household Items Customer: MIK MacGREGOR San Diego, California LEGAL: 08746 Publish: May 12, 19, 2021

Swimming Safety Tips

continued from page 8 does happen, knowing how to perform CPR allows you to take immediate action, which has been shown to significantly better the outcome for children with submersion injuries. In the time it takes for paramedics to arrive, you could save someone's life. Seconds count; the quicker CPR is started, the better the chances of recovery.

There are many places that offer CPR training, including community organizations and nonprofit groups. Remember to keep your certification current once you have completed the initial requirements.

Make safety a priority for your summer water fun. For more information, including swim lesson providers in your area, visit usaswimming.org/makeasplash.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: 37-2021-00017966-CU-PT-CTL

WHEN:

(StatePoint) With the post-pandemic phase on the horizon, people are reconsidering the meaning of the word “safety.” This is particularly true for those who ride public transit.

Public transportation keeps America running by connecting people to their jobs, essential services and more. But experts say that as new COVID-19 variants emerge while ridership returns to pre-pandemic levels, transit agencies will need a strategic solution to keep riders and employees safe from germs.

“People underestimate how quickly viruses can be transferred via surfaces. In fact, the hand is quicker than a sneeze when it comes to how quickly a virus or bacteria can cause infection,” says University of Arizona researcher and leading expert on infectious diseases, Dr. Charles P. Gerba, Ph.D. “The subway is the second highest-risk place for germ exposure after cruise ships, where you have a lot of people coming and going, standing close together and touching the same handrails, poles and surfaces.”

According to Dr. Gerba, keeping people safe in such highlytrafficked conditions needs to go beyond cleaning with just soap and water, which can’t guarantee full coverage, provides only momentary disinfection and leaves surfaces immediately vulnerable to recontamination.

A new EPA-approved product, SurfaceWise2 from biotechnology company Allied BioScience, offers hope of more reliable protection on public transportation. Providing continuous protection from COVID-19 with a single application when used as directed, it has the potential to be the foundation of transit systems’ comprehensive safety plans to protect against coronaviruses and other viruses and bacteria, which often spread via surface transmission. Independent lab studies conducted by Dr. Gerba found it effective against Human Coronavirus 229E, the EPA-approved surrogate, demonstrating its ability to successfully protect against COVID-19. Coated surfaces were found to reduce the concentration of these viruses by greater than 99.9% after two hours of contact, much quicker than the time it takes for the viruses to die naturally.

The only lasting antiviral surface coating with EPA approval, SurfaceWise2 offers weeks of protection against a variety of illnesscausing pathogens with just a single application, making it a viable and affordable choice for busy transit systems currently tasked with regular and time-consuming deep cleans of stations, buses and trains. Its quick electrostatic application reduces human error, cuts downtime -critical for transit systems -- and ensures precise, complete coverage on virtually any surface. Carrying the lowest possible EPA toxicity rating, it’s also safe for people and the environment. To learn more, visit www.surfacewise.com.

“Using an effective long-term coating to protect surfaces, alongside other precautions like mask-wearing and social distancing, is how our country can keep these transportation lifelines safe for the American public,” says Dr. Gerba.

LEGAL: 08741 Publish: May 12, 19, 26 and June 2, 2021

Case Number: 37-2021-000179568-CU-PT-CTL

LEGAL: 08743 Publish: May 12, 19, 26 and June 2, 2021

Keeping People Protected On Public Transit As Life Returns To Normal

RICARDO MEJIA HAS FILED A PETITION FOR AN ORDER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM: RICARDO MEJIA TO: RICARDO MEJIA OROZCO

LEGAL: 08744 Publish: May 12, 19, 26 and June 2, 2021

WHEN: WHERE: WHAT:

Thursday - May 24, 2021 online (https://bid13.com) for 7 days Julian Mini Storage 3582 Highway 78 @ Newman Way Julian, CA 92036 Contents of Unit(s) Furniture, Miscellanous Household Items Customer: DANIEL TOMLINSON Juilan, California LEGAL: 08647 Publish: May 12, 19, 2021

LEGAL

NOTICES

Julian Union Elementary School District NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED 2021-22 BUDGET In accordance with the provisions of the Education Code Section 42103, you are hereby notifie In accordance with the provisions of the Education Code Section 42103, you are hereby notified of the preparation of the proposed Annual Financial and Budget Report of the Julian Union Elementary School District, for school year 2021-22.

The proposed budget, computed district tax requirement, and any recommendations made by the Superintendent of Schools, San Diego County, shall be available for public inspection on June 4, 2021 to June 11, 2021, 12:00 AM, The proposed budget is available on the district’s website @ https://sites.google.com/a/juesd.net/ district-reporting/.

YOU WILL THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Governing Board of the Julian Union Elementary School District will conduct a public hearing of the proposed budget on June 9, 2021, 4:00:00 PM, Due to the COVID-19 crisis, this public hearing will be held both in person and electronically via a conference call. If you would like to participate, visit the districts board agenda webpage for location and call in information @ www.juesd.net, 1704 Cape Horn, Julian, CA, 92036.

Dr. Paul Gothold County Superintendent of Schools San Diego County May 2021 Legal: 08745 Publish: May 12, 2021