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Julian Journal P.O. Box 1318 Julian, CA 92036 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE
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June 16, 2016
Volume 17 • Number 4
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Seventh- and eighth-grade girls take to the track for the onemile race. Photos by Ann Reilly Cole
Timberwolves Top the Competition
Track and Field Invitational Won on Home Turf
By Ann Reilly Cole ~ the journal
J
ulian Junior High School had the home-team advantage for the annual track and field invitational, surpassing five other regional schools — by a mile. Students threw, jumped and ran their hearts out in the shot put, long and high jumps, and 100-, 200- and 400-meter and one-mile races, all while enjoying a sunny day in a
friendly interscholastic competition, which was the final one of the school year. With separate events for seventh- and eighth-grade boys and girls in each of the seven categories, the Timberwolves took first place in 17 of the contests, with eight students placing second and nine taking the third spot. Julian triumphed in nearly all events, but none more than in the shot put. Pawiiy Linton
Ransom Brothers
followed advice from his older brother to not just rely on his arms, but to put his full body weight into action. The tip helped him throw the shot an amazing 45 feet, 8 inches — 3 feet, 2 inches farther than he ever had before — outpacing second-place finisher Dakohtah Audibert, also from Julian, by 7 feet, 8 inches. “I could feel it go higher in my whole body,” he said of his
phenomenal toss. Linton, a seventh-grader, aims to throw farther next year, and was inspired by his success to excel in all his other events. On the girls’ side of the event, eighth-grader Eva Cantor made an impressive 31-foot, 7.5-inch throw that flew 4 feet, 1.5 inches farther than her nearest competitor, giving her a first-place finish for the second year in a row.
At the track, Elizabeth Denny took first place in the seventh-grade girls’ mile race, and Maya Moniz finished second for the eighth-grade girls, with scores of 6:43 and 6:36, respectively. Running with the eighthgrade boys, Dusty Flack crossed the finish line with no opponent in sight, for a 5:31 See Track and field Invitational Continued on page 6
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JULIAN Journal 1
Ilan-Lael Open House is June 19
S
an Diego artist and humanitarian James Hubbell will open his Julian mountain retreat to the public June 19 for the annual Father’s Day Tour to benefit the Ilan-Lael Foundation. There will be two tours, each lasting three hours — from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and from 1 to 4 p.m. For more than 50 years, James and Anne Hubbell have been building their art-inspired home. Guests are invited to tour the iconic property’s eight main structures and the soon-to-be completed Ilan-Lael Center. The Hubbells and their family will also greet the public and share stories and insights. The Ilan-Lael Center, the first building on the property intended for public use, includes a gallery, storage space, administration building and an outdoor amphitheater. Tour tickets may be pur-
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Julian
Julian Journal Mailing Address: P. O. Box 1318, Julian, CA 92036 760-788-8148 Fax: 760-788-8413
Publishers: Darrel & Carol Kinney
Ramona Home Journal 726 D Street, Ramona, CA 92065 760-788-8148 Fax: 760-788-8413 news@ramonajournal.com
Artist James Hubbell’s iconic home and retreat will be open for tours. Photo Courtesy of Ilan-Lael Foundation
chased online at ilanlael foundation.org/open-house, which offers information about parking and shuttle service. The annual tour raises funds to continue to create and perpetuate Hubbell’s artistic mission and connect
with the aesthetic world through the foundation. In addition, an online art auction to raise money for a new installment on the property is in progress. Bids will be accepted through June 30 at www.ilanlaelfoundation.org. n
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© 2016 The Ramona Home Journal & Julian Journal. Ramona Home Journal is published every other week and Julian Journal every 4 weeks, and distributed free of charge. Advance written permission must be obtained from the Publisher for partial or complete reproduction of any part or whole of the Ramona Home Journal or Julian Journal newsmagazine, including advertising material contained in its pages. Opinions expressed by contributors are not necessarily the opinions of this publication. The publisher is not responsible or liable for misinformation, misprints or typographical errors in editorial or advertisements printed in the publication. We reserve the right to edit submittals. Editorials and information on calendar events are welcome. Send to the Ramona Home Journal, 726 D Street Ramona, CA 92065; or phone (760) 788-8148; email sales@ramonajournal.com or send to Julian Journal, P. O. Box 1318, Julian, CA 92036 or email julian@ramonajournal.com 2 JULIAN Journal
June 16, 2016
Julian Celebrates the Fourth of July with an Old-Time Spirit
D
ubbed the “Greatest Little Town Parade” years ago, this year’s event will live up to its reputation with a full day of patriotic entertainment, starting out with a salute to the Independence Day holiday by the U.S. Marine Corps Color Guard, plus veteran members of
the local American Legion Post. Look for plenty of red, white and blue Maintenance Service banners and flags along the parade route, on Starting at $39.95 Reg. $79.95 the grandstand and adorning floats. Grand Includes: • AC Temperature Test • Oil Change – Marshal Jim Baker and his family will appear, • Fluid Inspection up to 5 qts along with spiffed-up vintage cars, four • Lube & Filter • Electrical Battery Charge/Test • Tire Rotation • Comprehensive Safety marching bands, equestrian and other groups, • Brake Inspection Inspection including the Mountain Tribal Gypsy troupe, who will dance down Main Street. HOURS: 9am-5pm M-F • Sat. by Appt. EARLY BIRD DROP OFF Plan to enjoy full day of entertainment. Insert envelope & keys in drop box at our convenient Get there early for the pre-parade show and 24/7 Drop Off – Tow In Zone to watch vintage World War II T-34 airplanes JULIAN AUTO REPAIR 30362 Highway 78 Santa Ysabel, CA 92070 scream across the sky, dispensing a special JulianAutoRepair.com sparkle that highlights their contrails. Meet the newly crowned Miss Julian and her court, and unfurl an enormous flag. The American Legion honors the Fourth of July with a daylong, deep-pit barbecue and live entertainment, and Julian Woman’s Club displays vintage and gorgeous new quilts at its annual Heritage Quilt Show in with Town Hall. Locals know to arrive early Purchase — before 9 a.m. on parade (Reg. $21.95) Guide to Local Birds day — in order to find a Generous 52 oz. Capacity of San Diego parking place and the Expires 6/30/16 Expires 6/30/16 perfect spot on the parade route. Handicap parking is OPEN EVERY DAY (EXCEPT MAJOR HOLIDAYS) available until 9 a.m., before Main Street closes for traffic. The parade kicks off at noon 2775 “B” Street, Julian 760-765-1817 and lasts about one hour. Visit www.julianparade.com. n Not to be combined with any other offers. No cash value. Limited time. Most cars, SUVs, light trucks. Restrictions may apply. See store for details.
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Schools Announce Top Scholars Local high schools have announced their top graduating seniors for the class of 2016.
Warner Grads Receive Tribal Association Honors
Julian Union High School valedictorian is Isabella Robin Copeland, left, and salutatorian is Colin James Riccio. The Southern California Tribal Chairman Association honored five Warner High School graduates during a banquet last month at Pala Casino. The honorees, from left, Gabrielle Marie Norte, Renae Cynthia Cleland, David Roberts, Janet Marilyn Flower Weeks and Joe-Voni Augustine Yazzie Paipa, were presented eagle feathers for their accomplishments. Out of 100 native students, Gabrielle earned the title of valedictorian and gave a speech at the event. Photo courtesy of Brandie Taylor
Journal Welcomes Katherine Dupre
Warner High School valedictorian is Gabrielle Norte, left, and salutatorian is Kelsey Lagness.
Julian Journal congratulates these school leaders and all of this year’s graduates!
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Julian Journal publishers Carol and Darrel Kinney are pleased to welcome Katherine (Kat) Dupre, owner of Kat’s Yarn and Craft Cottage, in the position of sales and marketing for the Julian area. Since Dupre has been very active in the Julian community and serves on the Julian Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, the Kinneys asked if she might know someone who could help meet the marketing needs of current and future Julian Journal and The Guide to Julian advertisers. Her reply was, “Well I might be — tell me more!” Dupre says it’s easy to represent the Journal family of publications, because her own business ads with them have worked so well. “We feel Kat Dupre will be a great fit with the Journals and the Guides,” said Darrel Kinney. “Her professionalism, attention to detail and business experience are a real asset. But mostly, she enjoys helping others and loves Julian.” “We’ve known and worked with Kat
Katherine Dupre
for many years as one of our valued Journal advertisers,” said Carol Kinney. “There’s no question in our minds that she will quickly become an essential member of the Journal team.” Contact Kat Dupre at the Journal at 760-788-8148 or email Katherine@ ramonajournal.com. n
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June 16, 2016
Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2016 The ceremony for Julian Union High School graduates took place June 9.
Julian Union High School Diana Marisol Gonzalez-Chavez Evelina A. Hatch Chelsea Julia Huggins Livia Iris Limon Shuuluk M. Linton India Skyyja Lukeman Daniel Stone Martin Mikayla Mariah Martin
Alejandra Abarca Mason M. Baay Dennis Y. Beresford Gregory James Conitz Isabella Robin Copeland Jaime Corrales April Shona-Lynn Duro Jacob Manuel Duro Socrates David Fernandez
Van Elder Shaddinger Kylene Brianna Shuler Journey Skye Smothers Daniel Levi Dreamcatcher Streamer Joshua Floyd Tunnell Samuel F. Van Natta Rosemarie C. Wohl Vladymir Phelps Wong
Victoria Montes Laura Rose Pawlicki Emily Christine Phillips Juli-Ann Rangel Raymond M. Rapue Colin James Riccio David J. Rittberg Sara Elizabeth Rott
Ray Redding Continuation High School
Julian Charter School Local graduates of Julian Charter School received their diplomas May 31.
Abigail Rose Lopez
Jordan Heyer
Valeria Medrano Garcia
Andrew Retz
Warner High School
The commencement ceremony for Warner High School graduates was June 10. Jazmin Anastasia Barragan Renae Cynthia Cleland Samuel Joseph M. Licea
Gabrielle Marie Norte David Roberts
Janet Marilyn Flower Weeks Kelsey Savanna Brooke Lagness
Joe-Voni Augustine Yazzie Paipa Maxwell Allen Reitz Juan Jose Torres II
We Support Our 2016 Graduates
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Julian JULIAN Journal 5
Have a Blast at the Blues Bash
By Annette Williams ~ the journal
Julian Orchards Dr., with performances from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets are $40 for adults, $5 for ages 13 to 17, and free for ages 12 and under. Admission is $20 each for active duty and retired U.S. military and spouses with official ID. Food and beer — including barbecue, homemade ice cream, apple pie, local brews and vintages — will be offered for sale at affordable prices, Bower says, and parking is free.
R
obb Bower’s long-running Julian Blues Bash will present a variety of big-name performers and up-and-coming artists at Menghini Winery June 18. With so many renowned artists and up-and-coming talent on the schedule, excitement is growing in anticipation of the 18th annual event. Music lovers are sure to enjoy the sounds of Kim Simmonds & Savoy Brown, in the group’s only 2016 performance in Southern California, Bower says. Also ready to cut loose are Jerry Raney & The Farmers, The Jerry “Hot Rod” DeMink Band, The McCoy Brothers, The Kids are Alright, and The Alastair Greene Band. Greene is well known as the guitarist for The Alan Parsons Project. The event is geared for all ages, with a group of young people — “The Kids” — demonstrating their musical chops on stage. Bower says the young performers are not only energetic and accomplished, but they are the future
Guests may bring beach chairs and small umbrellas. Pop-ups are welcome and will be placed farther back. Coolers and pets are not allowed. Bower credits the Julian Chamber of Commerce and the Menghinis for hosting the event for 18 years, when other blues festivals across the country have gone by the wayside. Visit www.robb-bowerpresents. com. n
Track and Field Invitational Continued from Page 1 2015 Julian Blues BAsh Photo by John Jones
of blues. “It’s become more like a big family reunion than a festival, because so many people have come for so many years, bringing friends and relatives,” Bower said. “The vibe is different — family and friends reuniting every year for great music.” Gates will open at 10 a.m. at 1150
time on the mile course. Dominating the 400-meter race, Julian runners claimed seven of the top 12 spots. For the 100-meter race, the Timberwolves finished with two first-place and one third-place honors.
Focus, determination and speed help a Julian long jumper get air for distance.
First-place winner Pawiiy Linton tosses the shot 45 feet, 8 inches, surpassing his personal record by 3 feet, 2 inches.
In the 200-meter race, two firsts, one second and two third-place spots went to the Julian team. Julian jumpers won half the contests in both the long and high jumps. In the long jump, Julian’s teams landed three first-place, one secondplace and two third-place finishes in the sand pit. Flying high, they won all the firsts and two of the third-place spots in the high jump, with eighthgrader Ace Jones soaring 5 inches higher than his nearest competitor, with a 5-foot, 3-inch leap. Curtis Martineau, director of the activities, sees the event as a way to introduce competitive sports to the junior high students. “My goal is to teach the kids some basic skills and give them a lot of practice time so they can be ready for high school sports,” he said. The seventh-grade Timberwolves get another year to hone their skills and build endurance. For the eighthgraders, it’s on to high school to play for the Eagles. n
Great form from a Julian team member results in success in the high jump. Photos by Ann Reilly Cole
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6 JULIAN Journal
June 16, 2016
J
Old-Time Excitement at Gold Rush Days
ulian Gold Rush Days promises old-time excitement, as residents and visitors celebrate Julian’s gold mining history June 25 and 26. The town was founded following the Civil War, when displaced Confederate veterans from Georgia headed west to seek their fortunes in a new, mostly unsettled land. Among these were cousins Drue Bailey and Mike Julian, who found a lush meadow between Volcan Mountain and the Cuyamacas to their liking. But it was cattleman Fred Coleman who found the first flecks of gold in a creek in early 1870, launching San Diego County’s first and only gold rush. The town was named honor of Mike Julian, who later was elected San Diego County Assessor. The town was never big, at the most boasting a population of about 600. The gold rush was shortlived, nearly over within a decade, but the pioneers stayed and began farming the rich land.
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Activities Historical encampments at Julian Mining Company, 4444 Highway 78, offer a chance to meet miners, mountain men and cowboys. There will also be gun fighting, reenactments, mock claim jumping, tomahawk throwing demonstrations, archery, gold panning, gem mining, candle making, vendors, an arts and crafts market,
music and a square dancing area. Activities geared toward youngsters include pioneer games, pony rides and toddler train rides. Camp admission is $3 for guests 13 and older, and free for ages 12 and under. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Parking is free. In downtown Julian, the Doves & Desperados will present historical comedy
YMCA Scholarships Available to Local Students
The YMCA of San Diego County is extending financial aid in the form of partial scholarships to students in the Julian and Warner Springs school districts. With partnership agreements in place between the YMCA and the schools’ counseling departments, children will have the opportunity to attend YMCA overnight camp this summer. “We provide positive, life-changing experiences in the outdoors,” says Simon Hansen, camp director. Children will have the choice of attending Raintree Ranch or Camp Marston in Julian, or YMCA Camp Surf in Imperial Beach. Hansen says, “Children benefit in so many ways, from learning independence, new skills, making friends, being accepted and having tons of fun.” Each camp Julian offers different opportunities and activities. At Camp San Diego Marston, San Diego’s oldest summer camp, campers may climb a 50-foot tower, swim in the pool, hike
mountain trails, cook s’mores and make arts-andcrafts projects. Camp Surf sits on 45-acres of oceanfront land and specializes in teaching surfing, body boarding and respect for the ocean environment. Raintree Ranch offers an equestrian experience to campers from age 7 to 17, with instruction in Western horseback skills taught in arenas and on trails. “We’re happy to serve kids right in our backyard,” says Photos Courtesy of YMCA Tom Madeyski, executive director, noting that it is an exciting opportunity for children in these school districts. Visit www.camp.ymca.org or call 760-765-0642. n
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JULIAN Journal 7
Bacteria
Local Club Has Big Impact By Ann Reilly Cole ~ the journal
W
hat do hospice, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Julian Pioneer Museum, Julian Pathways, Friends of the Julian Library, Julian school gardens, Mountain Manna and the Julian Chamber of Commerce have in common? They are a handful of the dozens of beneficiaries of the Julian Woman’s Club, a local service organization with a long history — 90 years, to be exact! The club’s mission is to support its members with camaraderie and give financial support to the community of Julian. Chartered in 1926, and part of the state and national Federation of Women’s Clubs, the women of the Julian chapter do much more than raise money for worthy causes — they get things done and have a long list of impressive accomplishments. Julian has the group to thank for its paved streets, sewers and electricity, along with the Julian Pioneer Museum and the Frank Lane Park, both of which they created. The JWC is an active group. Busy all year long, club members host seasonal events that provide interesting activities for residents and tourists, and raise money for their charitable work. A highlight of the spring season is their annual Wildflower Show. Going strong for as long as the club has been in existence, the exhibition educates visitors about the botanical bonanza that can be found in the back-
The JWC’s clubhouse garden is in full bloom.
Julian Woman’s Club outgoing president Debbie Bainbridge sits among the flowers in the clubhouse’s restored garden.
country. Some 855 species of plants have figured out how to thrive in the climate and elevation changes that exist within a 25-mile radius of town. The Mother’s Day weekend show is the place to go to learn about local and native species. Inspired by Julian’s budding apple trees, the club hosts its Apple Blossom Tea each June, where guests at the clubhouse are treated to a traditional English tea and a chance to win prizes from local merchants. This year’s tea was held June 10. Summertime is all about quilts, as the Heritage Quilt Show is set up in Julian Town Hall with a colorful display of historic and traditional quilts
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made and collected by club members. Each year at the show, a lucky ticket holder goes home with a beautiful quilt handmade made by the club’s quilters. Julian resident and worldrenowned quilter Eleanor Burns also presents a quilting workshop, offering quilt making tips and tricks and a healthy dose of humor. Apple picking season brings out Julian’s best bakers for JWC’s Annual Pie Contest. Judged by local chefs, contestants get a chance to win prizes and gain notoriety for their culinary skills. In winter, the club’s annual Holiday Home Tour showcases Julian’s prettiest homes decked out for the holidays. This is the place to be inspired and revel in the holiday spirit. With beautiful handmade crafts and baked goods, it’s also a great place to get some holiday gift buying done. Club President Debbie Bainbridge will conclude her third and final year at the helm this month. One of the S TAT E
O F
T HE
revival of the clubhouse garden and the creation of the Julian Backcountry Quilt Trail. Three years ago, the club formed a landscape committee and got to work rototilling, weeding and adding new plants to the garden, which brought back the ground cover and flowering plants. “We didn’t even realize what we had beneath the weeds and overgrown plants,” said Bainbridge. The quilt trail is a collection of painted quilt block designs that decorate homes, businesses and barns in the greater Julian area. The self-guided trail attracts tourists and brings recognition to the backcountry. Julian Woman’s Club will mark its 90th anniversary on Sept. 17, and a special celebration is being planned for the occasion. n ART
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SDG&E Cleveland Forest Project to Enhance Safety
an Diego Gas & Electric announced that it expects to begin construction this summer on a project that will enhance the safety and reliability of power lines in and around the Cleveland National Forest — an area of high fire risk.The California Public Utilities Commission unanimously voted to grant SDG&E a “permit to construct” for the project, which the company said should be completed by 2020. The fire safety enhancement work to fire-harden electrical facilities in and around the forest has been in the planning stages for a decade, the utility reported. The work is expected to reduce the fire risk and improve system safety and reliability in an approximately 880-square-mile area in the forest and rural eastern San Diego County.
safety improvements and SDG&E has been working not only will mitigate the fire “These projects are a ongoing maintenance. closely with the USFS on hazard, but also will enhance cornerstone of SDG&E’s This work is part of the plans to replace or underthe reliability of the electrical community fire safety efforts utility’s ongoing efforts to service in these communities.” ground several 69 and to protect the highest firereplace existing wood poles 12 kilovolt (kV) electric SDG&E has been operatrisk areas throughout the with stronger, weatherized lines that currently serve ing and maintaining electrical county,” said David L. Geier, steel poles that are more customers in and around the facilities in the forest since SDG&E’s vice president of resistant to fire, wind and forest. The installation of the 1940s. In March, the U.S. electric transmission and snow. Once this work is new facilities required 70 Forest Service (USFS) issued engineering planning. “We completed, SDG&E will have separate special use permits. a Final Record of Decision for understand that our customfire-hardened the majority of The USFS has consolidated SDG&E’s new Master Special ers expect reliable service no the power lines in San Diego the utility’s rights-of-way, Use Permit. matter where they live. By County’s fire threat zone. n which will streamline fireOver the past decade, fire-hardening these lines, we 6SDG13580_CARE_Bryon__RAMONAJOURNAL__Run:03_24_16__7.94x10
“I would highly recommend these assistance programs to anybody.” Bryon
The Fabulous Fourth While the United States declared its independence in 1776, the Fourth of July has only been an official federal holiday since 1941. Since the dawn of the American Revolution and the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, that date has been recognized as the dawn of American independence. One year later, the city of Philadelphia held the first commemoration of American independence on that very date. To commemorate the second anniversary, George Washington ordered that all of his soldiers be offered double rations of rum. In 1781, Massachusetts was the first state to make July 4 an official holiday. The day was declared a federal holiday by the U.S. Congress in 1870, which did not grant paid leave to federal employees. That benefit came in 1941, which is why it is recognized as the year when the Fourth of July officially became a federal holiday. n
connected ••••• to savings If you’re on a limited income, you may be eligible to receive a discount of at least 35% off your monthly energy bill. You could also qualify for free home improvements that can help reduce your energy costs. Bryon saved on his bill and you can too. To see if you qualify, call 1-877-646-5525 or visit sdge.com/care. *These programs are funded by California utility customers and administered by San Diego Gas & Electric® under the auspices of the California Public Utilities Commission.
©2016 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.
June 16, 2016
JULIAN Journal 9
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2/17/16 2:44 PM
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10 JULIAN Journal
Volunteers Help Preserve Palomar Park’s Apple Orchard
alifornia State Parks Foundation’s Park Champion volunteers worked to preserve and propagate century-old apple trees in Palomar Mountain State Park last month. The workers grafted shoots from the park’s existing 110year old apple trees to young, newly acquired rootstock. Volunteers were guided through the grafting process by experts from the California Rare Fruit Growers’ Association. Approximately 80 apple trees received scion grafts from the historic orchards, and these trees will be carefully nurVolunteers work to preserve Palomar Mountain State Park’s heritage apple tured and then planted in orchard. Photo by Brianna Walsh the fall. entrance of the park and still 46 heritage trees and 33 Originally established produces an abundant harvest restoration trees comprise the by homesteaders, the Quincy of heritage apples. At least Quincy Orchard today. n Orchard is located near the
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‘Close to Home’ Exhibit at Santa Ysabel Gallery The Santa Ysabel Art Gallery exhibition “Close to Home: Paintings of Santa Ysabel Preserve,” featuring the work of San Diego artist Joan Boyer, will run June 18 to July 31. The public is invited to the opening reception for the exhibit on June 18, from 4 to 8 p.m. The gallery is open Thursday through Monday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 30352 Highway 78, Santa Ysabel. Admission is free, and the public is welcome. Call 760-765-1676. n
Reserve your ad space today! Call 760-788-8148. The Journal is mailed every 4 weeks. Visit JulianJournal.com to see stories online. June 16, 2016
Dining Guide Julian •Ramona
Chinese Chicken Salad with Red Chile Peanut Dressing Total Time: 20 min • Prep: 20 min Yield: 4 servings • Level: Easy
Roast Beef Wraps with Dill Slaw
Total Time: 15 min • Prep: 15 min Yield: 4 servings • Level: Easy
Mom’s Pies Julian 2119 Main Street Julian, CA 92036 760-765-2472
Ingredients
1/4 cup rice wine vinegar 2 tablespoons smooth peanut butter 1 tablespoon chopped fresh ginger 2 teaspoons chipotle pepper puree 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon honey 2 teaspoons toasted sesame oil 1/2 cup canola oil Salt and freshly ground pepper 1/2 head Napa cabbage, shredded 1/2 head romaine lettuce, shredded 2 carrots, shredded 1/4 pound snow peas, julienned 1/4 cup coarsely chopped fresh cilantro leaves 1/4 cup thinly sliced green onion 2 cups shredded rotisserie chicken 1/2 cup chopped roasted peanuts 1/4 cup chopped fresh mint leaves Chili oil, optional Grilled lime halves, for garnish
Directions Whisk together the vinegar, peanut butter, ginger, chipotle pepper puree, soy sauce, honey, sesame oil, and canola oil in a medium bowl. Season with salt and pepper, to taste. Combine cabbage, lettuce, carrots, snow peas, cilantro, and green onion in a large bowl. Add the dressing and toss to combine. Transfer to a serving platter and top with the shredded chicken, chopped peanuts, and mint. Drizzle with chili oil, if desired. Garnish with grilled lime halves.
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Ingredients
3 cups shredded coleslaw mix 1/4 cup chopped fresh dill 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar 1/4 teaspoon sugar 1/4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sour cream 2 tablespoons horseradish, drained Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper 1/4 pound sliced dill-flavored havarti cheese 1/2 pound deli-sliced roast beef 4 whole-wheat wraps Vegetables or potato chips, for serving (optional)
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Directions Make the slaw: Toss the coleslaw mix, dill, vinegar, sugar, mayonnaise, sour cream, horseradish, 3/4 teaspoon salt, and pepper to taste in a bowl. Layer the cheese, roast beef and slaw in the center of the wraps. Fold in the sides, then roll up tightly. Cut in half and serve with chips, if desired.
Cherry Cooler Directions Puree 1/2 pound pitted cherries, 1/2 cup sugar and 1 cup strong hibiscus tea. Serve over ice and garnish with cherries.
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JULIAN Journal 11
M
Pens May Protect Livestock from Mountain Lions
ountain lion conservationists were set to join area 4-H clubs on June 11 to build a lightweight and inexpensive pen designed to protect domestic animals from mountain lions, according to Leigh Bittner, managing director of Wildlife Research Institute. Their goal is to keep livestock enclosed in a safe barn or pen from dusk to dawn in an effort to avoid wildlife conflicts. The model pen will be constructed on property where two mountain lions killed domestic animals this year. As a result, the lions were killed. A display of new designs for frightening away deer, foxes, coyotes, bobcats, mountain lions and other wild animals was planned, and local contractors were invited to come and learn about providing services and products for animal owners who would like to have a pen or frightening devices, but who would prefer not to build their own. The Mountain Lion Foundation says Julian is a hot spot for losses of livestock and mountain lions. “The vast majority of domestic animals killed by lions in Julian are kept on very small acreages associated with a home or cabin, not part of a large ranching operation,” said Mountain Lion Foundation director Lynn Cullens. “Specific situations require specific solutions. We’re hopeful that the
dors heavily used by people and their pets. “As the population of California grows and development expands into mountain lion habitat, conflicts are bound to occur,” said Dr. Winston Vickers, principal investigator for the University of California Wildlife Health Center’s Southern California Puma Project. “Detailed knowledge of potential conflict points is essential
A pen in Felton, Calif., is covered with chain link fencing materials on all sides, including the roof and floor. Photo Courtesy of the Mountain Lion Foundation
expertise of the local 4-H club will lead the way to model the best deterrents, so that Julian residents can enjoy livestock and pets without creating attractants to mountain lions.” In the mountain areas of the San Diego County, lions die most frequently when they prey on unprotected domestic animals and are killed on state-issued depredation permits, while in other areas, they are most likely to die from being hit by a car. Since January, volunteers from the Julian Mountain Lion Project, 4-H, the Mountain Lion Foundation, University of California Wildlife Health Center, the UC Extension Service, Wildlife Research Institute and other organizations and agencies have teamed up to
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conduct a conservation program in the Julian area. The goal is to resolve conflicts and save lions. The five-year project will start by collaborating with small-livestock owners who A camera located on a trail west of Julian shows the have experienced lion prob- presence of a mountain lion. lems, and generating ideas to Photo Courtesy of the Southern California Puma Project reduce the increasing number of avoidable livestock and mountain to avoiding tragedies for humans, lion deaths in the area. livestock, pets and wildlife.” The territory of a male mountain “While habitat conservation and lion generally spans 200 square miles, corridor protection are critical to while conserved lands in Southern mountain lion survival,” says Cullens, California mountain ranges tend to be “protecting people and domestic small, relative to the land required by animals is also essential to ensure lions. This forces the animals across long-term mountain lion survival.” busy roads and through narrow corriVisit www.mountainlion.org. n
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The Territory . . . Julian and Beyond
By Johnny McDonald ~ the journal
Golf Celebrity Visits Warner Resort
W
orld Hall of Fame golfer Johnny Miller was a recent Warner Springs Ranch Resort visitor, looking over the refurbished championship golf course. He was a guest of course pro Byron Casper, a family friend for several years. Byron’s father, the late Billy Casper, was a Hall inductee, too. Fred Grand, president of the Pacific Hospitality Group, the resort’s owner,
Miller’s observations would be valued, since he is an active golf course architect. He is currently the lead golf analyst for NBC Sports, a position he has held since January 1990. “He’s very interested because he says he loves ranches,” said Grand. “Maybe he’ll be interested in holding some events here.” Historically, Miller was one of the
He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1998. Meanwhile, Grand noted that the course has been active with charity golf tournaments. They were held to benefit the Warner Community Resource Center, Warner Unified School District, Boy Scouts and the Ramona Rodeo Fred Grand Arena, which is named after his father. In addition to the golf course, which is currently open seven days a week, Grand said the clubhouse, grill, airport and glider port are in operation. There’s also a “Kids on Course” program. The men’s clubs have begun their tournaments again, and Grand added that introductory rates will be extended to newcomers. He concurs that “the tremendous project” is still a work in progress, with the target being the end of the
year. That includes the tennis courts, spa, equestrian area and cottages. “You know, some of those cottages are over 100 years old,” Grand added. “We advise people now to find lodgings in Julian if they intend to visit.” About the delays, he said some of the problems have been in meeting county specifications, particularly concerning the mineral water. “Things that the county requires are complicated and expensive, further extending the process,” he explained. “Our goal for the swimming pool and the mineral water was right around summer, as long as the county lets us know what the requirements of the mineral water must be. “This is a tremendous undertaking,” he repeated. “Everything changes when you have to upgrade.” n
MOUNTAIN FARMS REALTY Pacific Hospitality Group’s Fred Grand, left, and Hall of Fame golfer Johnny Miller. Photo Courtesy of Fred Grand
said, “Byron invited Johnny and his sons John and Andy to see what we’re doing at the Ranch. We want him to hold an event here and be involved in some of our promotional activities.”
top players in the world during the mid-1970s. He was the first to shoot 63 in a major championship to win the 1973 U.S. Open. He won 25 PGA Tour events, including two majors.
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JULIAN Journal 13
Our readers want to hear what your group is up to. Contact Julian Journal at 760-788-8148 or email News@RamonaJournal.com. Annette Williams Phone: 760-788-8148 • Email: News@RamonaJournal.com
ONGOING EVENTS American Legion Post 468 hosts fundraising dinners and breakfasts at 2503 Washington St. to benefit community groups and clubs. 760-765-0126
Anza-Borrego Foundation educational programs, hikes and more. www.theabf.org Julian Backcountry Quilt Trail along Hwys. 78 and 79 and other thoroughfares in Julian, Santa Ysabel, Warner Springs
and Ramona. Look for painted wooden “quilt” blocks on homes and businesses. www. julianbackcountryquilttrail.org Julian Doves and Desperados award-winning historical comedy skits Sun. at 1, 2 and 3 pm (weather permitting) at the stage area on Main Street. 760-765-1857 Jeremy’s on the Hill music Sat. and Sun. 5 pm; Mon. 6 pm, 4354 Hwy. 78. 760-765-1587 www.jeremysonthehill.com Menghini Winery Back Stage Wine & Music Sun. from 1-4 at 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. Open Mic. Free admission. Picnics welcome. 760-765-2072 www.menghiniwinery.com Music at Julian Station Sun. live music 1-4 pm; wine, beer, hard cider and mead tasting rooms; outdoor barbecue. Julian Station, 4470 Hwy. 78. www.julianstation.com Santa Ysabel Store & Backcountry Visitor Center Fri.-Sun. 11-5, 30275 Hwy. 78, Santa Ysabel. sohosandiego. org/sygs/index.htm Warner-Carrillo Ranch House Sat.-Sun. 12-4, 29181 San Felipe Rd., Warner Springs. sohosandiego.org/main/ warnercarrillo.htm Wynola Pizza & Bistro live entertainment Fri.-Sat., 6–9 pm, at 4355 Hwy. 78. Music
Corner of Hwy 78 & 79 in Santa Ysabel Next to Dudley’s Bakery
• Groceries • Fresh Produce • Dry Cleaning • Beer • Wine • Liquor • Lotto • Scratchers Store Made Chicken & Pork Sausages (Over 20 Varieties)
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14 JULIAN Journal
Bank Card
Phone & Utilities
calendar www.wynolapizza.com. 760-765-1004 Guided Nature Hikes schedule and information at hikes@sdrvc. org. 858-674-2275 ext. 12 Volcan Mountain Foundation art adventures, trail explorations, lectures, educational hikes. 760-765-2300 www.volcanmt.org MEETINGS Anza Valley Artists third Sat., art-related field trips, art shows and sales. Sundee Ziegler, 951-208-5045 Architectural Review Board first Tues. 7 pm, in Town Hall, 2129 Main St. 760-765-1343 Intermountain Republican Women Federated welcomes members, spouses and guests from Julian, Santa Ysabel, Ramona and backcountry. 760-788-6342 nfrazee34@ cox.net Julian Arts Chorale Rehearsals Mon. at 6 pm at Julian Community United Methodist Church. Updates on “Julian Arts Chorale” Facebook page. Julian Arts Guild meetings second Wed. 4 pm and demonstrations fourth Tues. 6 pm (except Dec.) at Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. www.julianartsguild.org Julian Chamber of Commerce Mixers first Thurs. 5:30– 7:30 pm. Location 760-7651857 www.julianca.com Julian Chamber of Commerce Board third Thurs. 6 pm, Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. 760-765-1857 Julian Chamber Networking Breakfast third Wed. 8 am. Location 760-765-1857 Julian Community Planning Group second Mon. 7 pm, Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. Julian Lions Club second and fourth Thurs. 7 pm in Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. Joe Conolly, 760-533-6242 Julian Historical Society fourth Wed. 7 pm, 2133 Fourth St. 760-765-0436 Julian Union High School District Board Meetings third Thurs. at 6 pm unless specified. Room 4, 1656 Hwy. 78. www.juhsd.org/district/boardof-education Julian Woman’s Club first Wed. 1 pm, 2607 C St., except July and August. 760-765-4702 www.julianwomansclub.org Palomar Health free and lowcost health education classes
and screenings. 800-628-2880 www.palomarhealth.org/classes June 2016 Weekdays: Kids and Teens Summer Food Service Program continues through Aug. 5, with breakfast from 9-9:30 am and lunch from noon-1 pm at Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. 760-765-0370 18: Robb Bower Presents Julian Blues Bash six renowned bands from 11-7 at Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. Food and beverages available for purchase. Advance tickets at www.robb-bower presents.com. 19: James Hubbell Open House Tours at 10 am and 1 pm. Tickets ilanlaelfoundation.org/ open-house 23: Julian Union High School District Board Meeting at 6 pm, 1656 Hwy. 78, Room 4. www.juhsd.org/district/boardof-education 25-26: Gold Rush Days activities at Julian Mining Company, 4444 Hwy. 78, and in Julian town center. www. julian-california.com June 25-July 4: Heritage Quilt Show at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. www.julianwomansclub.org July 2016 2: Eleanor Burns Quilting Workshop at 11 am at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. Tickets $15, call 760-765-4651. 4: Julian Fourth of July Parade pre-parade entertainment starts at 10, and parade steps off at noon. www.julianparade.com 4: American Legion Post Barbecue at 2503 Washington St., after the Fourth of July Parade. JULIAN LIBRARY Julian Branch Library is open Tues. through Sat. at 1850 Hwy. 78. Return overdue materials the last Fri. of the month and fees will be waived, with the exception of Circuit, Link+ and interlibrary loan items. Feeding America produce and staples distribution second and fourth Wed. at 10 am at the library. Laura Silveria, 619-481-9695. Friends of the Library Bookstore is open from 11-5, Tues.-Sat. 760-765-2239 Library Activities & Events call 760-765-0370 or visit www. sdcl.org/locations_JL.html. n
Julian Journal is Direct Mailed Every 4 Weeks. 6,000 Total Circulation. Reserve your ad space today! Call 760-788-8148 Visit www.JulianJournal.com to see stories online. June 16, 2016
Swimming for Fitness
M
any people view swimming as a purely recreational activity, but the health benefits of swimming should not be overlooked. Swimming is a great way to get fit, as it provides excellent cardiovascular exercise that’s
easy on the joints. Swimming engages many muscle groups, making it a great way to get a complete workout. Additional benefits of making swimming part of an exercise routine include: • Muscles are worked hard during a swim, which can help build strength. Much of that work can be traced to the fact that water is far more resistant than air, forcing a body in
water to work harder to move than it would if it were on solid ground. • Water buoyancy can enable people to do exercises that would be jarring on land. In water, roughly 90 percent of the body is buoyant. That means working out in the water will put less strain on the knees and hips when it comes to performing jumping exercises. • Swimming is a great
cardiovascular workout. It can elevate the heart rate to an optimal level and work the lungs, too. Pushing oneself harder and harder may help to burn calories and lead to weight loss. • Just about every muscle is used when a body is swimming. Swimming targets the shoulders, back, arms, legs, hips and gluteals without requiring complicated workout equipment.
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JULIAN Journal 15
Heritage Quilt Show Seeks a Variety of Quilts
M
embers of the Julian Woman’s Club know that people have quilts lying around — everything from beautiful ones to ugly ones, and those that were inherited, received as gifts or found at a garage sale. No matter where they came from, club members invite the public to share them with others by displaying them at the Julian Heritage Quilt Show, June 25 to July 4. Quilts may be brought to the show venue, Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St., at 9 a.m. on June 22. Some say it was about 1922 when the first show was held in Julian, organized by different groups over the years. The Woman’s Club took on the project several years ago. “You will see new quilts, old quilts and what-the-heckis-that quilts,” says event chair Janet Bragdon. “The stories that go with the quilts is half the fun!” A special feature of the event will be an opportunity quilt, made by the 10-member Woman’s Club quilt committee, with the assistance of Eleanor Burns of “Quilt in a Day” fame. Burns is a member
The 2016 opportunity drawing quilt. Several members of the Julian Woman’s Club quilting group work on a quilt.
of the club, and each year she lends her expertise and talents — as well as her own Julian-area studio — to the project. This year’s quilt is from her new book, and in the months preceding the quilt show, Burns takes it around the country with her. “This quilt will have more frequent flyer miles than I do by the time it gets back to Julian,” says Bragdon. Burns’ collection of antique quilts exceeds 290 at last count, according to Bragdon. “Since this is her 40th year, she will be featured at the quilt show and will
have dozens of her quilts hanging everywhere.” The show will be open
Photos Courtesy of Julian Woman’s Club
each day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The winning ticket will be drawn on
the Fourth of July. Call Bragdon 760-7654651. n
Renowned Quilters to Conduct Workshop World-famous quilters Eleanor Burns and Patricia Knoechel, who are sisters, will bring their fun and informative “Quilts of Our Lives” workshop to town July 2. The event will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Julian Town Hall in conjunction with the annual Heritage Quilt Show. The two are known
throughout the quilting world for their ability to share tips and tricks that are easy for quilters to grasp, and their presentation promises to be full of humor. Admission to the workshop is $15, with proceeds benefiting the Julian Woman’s Club. Tickets are limited. For reservations, call Janet Bragdon at 760-765-4651. n
Eleanor Burns, pictured, and her sister will present a workshop July 2. Photo Courtesy of Julian Woman’s Club
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3BR/2BA • 1428 sq. ft. Tons of Upgrades • $353,000
!
Enjoy mountain and meadow views, quiet living and privacy from this 3BR/2BA home. $419,000
JULIAN HOMES ARE SELLING FAST! CALL US FOR A CONSULTATION. Juli Zerbe, Broker, REALTOR®
CalBRE #01238746
Direct: (760) 445-1642
Juli@SageRealEstateCo.com 16 JULIAN Journal
SageRealEstateCo.com 2724 B Street • Julian, CA
Sheryll Rainey, Agent, REALTOR®
CalBRE #01324619
Direct: (760) 604-2226
Sheryll@SageRealEstateCo.com June 16, 2016