ulian n Julia
Julian Journal P.O. Box 1318 Julian, CA 92036
Award-Winning Community News Magazine Serving Julian Since 2001
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Volume 15 • Number 4
By Ruth Lepper
www.JulianJournal.com
August 14, 2014
Stacy Peyokov Walks Away with Mayoral Bid and I’m not getting off until this is finished.” An anonymous donor stepped forward shortly before the end of the contest with a hefty donation that helped to assure Julian’s first mayor would, indeed, be a woman. The donor sent a check for $5,000. The other mayoral candidates were Johnny Hake, Mike Hart, Tom Nickel, Charles Scott and a second write-in candidate known only as “Ms. LePet.” A surprise guest at the debate was Abe Lincoln, portrayed by Ed Genest. He was there in support of one of the candidates. The winner was announced Aug. 7 at a fundraising dinner at Menghini Winery. Each of the candidates was presented with a humorous parting gift to remember their entry into the world of local politics. Peyokov received a basket of soap products along with another large box of laundry detergent. Hake was given a pocketknife, “to cut his tie
A
write-in candidate for honorary mayor has walked away with the coveted title.This is the first time Julian has had a mayor of any kind, according to Betty Birdsell, who spearheaded the contest. Stacy Peyokov, a Julian native and owner of Wynola Flats produce stand, brought in the most “votes” — at a penny apiece — to win the contest. Her tally was $5,769. “I went in the contest to raise money, to keep these guys on their toes,” Peyokov said. “I went in on a whim the day of the mayoral debate. I thought I’d help bring in business. I’m loud and obnoxious and thought I could be out front and have a little fun with the guys.” The total amount raised by six candidates was $9,283.89. The money will go toward the restoration project planned for the lower level of Julian Town Hall. Birdsell estimates at
Stacy Peyokov won the Julian Honorary Mayor title by a large margin. Photos by Darrel Kinney
least $250,000 will be needed to start the project. Peyokov showed up at a town hall debate on July 12 to
announce her candidacy. She carried a large box of laundry soap, put her foot on it, and declared, “I’m on my soapbox,
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with dirty politicians,” Birdsell explained. Newspaper publisher Hart’s gift consisted of rolled-up newspapers with a copy of “Poor Richard’s Almanac” in the center, for “running an unheralded campaign.” Nickel, owner of Nickel Beer Company, was the recipient of a “cheap bottle of rum” and told by Birdsell, “The next time you try to oil the wheels of politics, use some good booze and get off that beer.” Scott, owner of Candied Apple Pastry Company, reportedly campaigned on the slogan, “I’ve got enough dough to buy this whole town.” He was given a rolling pin, with Birdsell telling him, “Maybe you’ll roll your dough a little thinner next time.” An appropriate gift for “Ms. LePet,” Birdsell said, was a “really cheap perfume to quit stinking up Julian politics.”
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JULIAN Journal 1
New Digs for Back-to-School
High School Construction Finished On Time
By Ann Reilly Cole
A
fter years of fits and starts, in just a few short hours on Sept. 25, 2013, the condemned science building that had plagued the Julian Union High School District for years became a pile of rubble. Mess, noise and the loss of some lawn were facts of life for the next ten months, yet the mood on campus was hopeful and full of excitement. Students and staff were happy to be moving toward the goal of a new science building and retrofitted and improved theater. At the end of July 2014, the crew of Lusardi Construction Company handed over the keys to Superintendent/ Principal David Schlottman, in plenty of time for teachers to set up their spiffy new classrooms for the first day of school on Aug. 6. “Initially, there was some disturbance when they were jackhammering, but we just closed the doors and went on,” said Schlottman. “Everyone took it in stride.”
The rebuilt science building is close to the original 1938 school’s design.
Photos by Ann Reilly Cole
Overall, the project went smoothly, with few unexpected budget-busters. The building code-mandated fire suppression system cost more than the district had hoped, but not finding any big surprises, like an aquifer under the old building, helped keep construction on schedule. The weather cooperated, too, and with no snow last winter, the crew could work every day. The new building is closer in design to the original school that was built
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August 2014
The new science lab is fitted with what students need to succeed.
science labs — biology, general purpose and chemistry — and math, special education, and computer science classrooms, as well as a staff lounge/meeting room. Perpendicular to the main hallway, the “little theater” was retrofitted with fire sprinklers and new crossbeams to secure the walls in the event of an earthquake. The tall windows were removed to better control lighting during theatrical productions. The room behind the theater is now available for rehearsals, testing and other special situations. “I am happy beyond belief that we have this beautiful, inspiring building for our kids and our town,” said Schlottman. After an education in construction, Schlottman and his staff are now eager to focus on the business of education in their new digs. n
The new math classroom.
Cider Run Benefit to Finish in Julian The nonprofit Aseltine School in San Diego will present its second-annual Julian Cider Run on Sept. 27, to benefit the special education school for severely emotionally disturbed and learning disabled at-risk youth. The run, which is open to motorcyclists and auto drivers, will start at Sweetwater Harley Davidson, 3201 Hoover Ave., in National City, and end at Apple Lane Orchard, 2641 Apple Ln., in Julian. Guests will enjoy a continental breakfast,
barbecue lunch, gifts, raffle, hard and soft cider, and live music. Tickets are $25 for riders and $15 for passengers, with registration at 9:30 a.m. the day of the event, or pre-registration at www.aseltine.org. The organization welcomes vendors and raffle donations. Call 619-296-2135 or email info@ aseltine.org. n
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JULIAN Journal 3
Raising Livestock For Fun and Profit
Participants present their Hampshire-cross lambs to judges at the Ramona Junior Fair in anticipation of the market auction. Pictured are Julian FFA students Trevor Denny, left, and Caitlin Sanders, second from right. By Ann Reilly Cole
T
ake a walk behind the Julian Union High School on a summer day and you are likely to find a teenager hard at work caring for a farm animal. For some of Julian’s youth participating in Future Farmers of America, raising livestock for auction is a fun way to learn leadership skills and what it takes to run a successful
business, whether they intend to work in the agriculture industry or seek their fortune in some other profession. Students involved in FFA purchase young animals with their own resources, or a loan, if necessary; feed and care for them daily until they are ready to show; sell them at auction; use the proceeds to cover expenses and repay loans; and hopefully have some funds,
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rather than debt, left over for their next enterprise. Dale Fullerton, who has been teaching animal husbandry for 18 years, 11 of them at JUHS, calls the animal pens and equipment used to house and manage the swine, lambs and steer a small business laboratory rather than a farm, because he believes the career skills and work ethic students learn raising farm animals are transferable to whatever path they Dr. Kentaro Dr. Susan might choose in life. Yamada, M.D. Cervantes, O.D “This program is not about • Eye Exams • Contact Lenses animals but about developing • Eyeglasses • Eye Disease Treatment leadership,” he says. • Eye Allergies & Red Eyes According to Fullerton, these • Free LASIK Consultation youth are fully invested in the project. They are learning • Quality Care & Service *Same-day service eyeglasses. firsthand about the work, risks Julian FFAavailable studentsfor raise animals and sell them at the Ramona Junior Fair to apply, see store details. skills. develop leadership and for business Photos by Annette Williams and rewards that come with Some restrictions your appointment! raising food.Call today to schedule many shows and auctions over The animal husbandry bug the years, she is still a little nerbit Caitlin Sanders when she vous when she parades her aniWe offer a huge selection of eyewear from economical to designer, got her start in 4-H at 9 years mal in front of auction buyers, including: • Coach • Fossilhoping • Fendithey • Guess Divathe price old. She learned to love raising will• bid Ray-Ban Nike • Kate Spade. . . and More! and showing• lambs so •much into the profit zone. that this year, she decided to We accept most Insurances, including Medicare Tricare she “Every year isand different,” take a step further to raise 662itMain Street, Suite B • Ramona, CA“Sometimes 92065 (In Stater Bros Center) says. bidders want an Angus-cross steer in addiwww.RamonaEyeCare.com a leaner lamb, sometimes they tion to a Hampshire-cross lamb. want more muscle on the legs. Though Sanders has been to It depends on the buyer.”
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Monse Jimenez gets her first swine ready for market. Photo by Ann Reilly Cole
Sanders’ steer, which won a blue ribbon at market, sold for $3.75 a pound at auction, netting her a tidy profit of 25 cents a pound. Her lamb also won a blue ribbon, but was sold before she brought it to the fair. For Monse Jimenez, raising a swine has been a brand-new experience. As a first-time participant, Jimenez did not have August 2014
to front the money to purchase her pig, but she had to agree to split the profits with the school program, depending on how her pig does at auction. “It’s a lot of fun. It teaches a lot of responsibility,” she said of her introduction into the life of a farmer. Jimenez recommends the worthwhile activity to others who don’t mind hard work, getting dirty or occasionally chasing after a runaway pig. At the Ramona Junior Fair, where the animals were
The Ramona Junior Fair theme was “Under the Big Top with the Livestock.” Photo by Carol Kinney
shown and auctioned, buyers were looking at overall quality and the amount of muscle for meat and fat for flavor on
the animals. “It’s a market show. The breed character has no value,” says Fullerton. n
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Caitlin Sanders with Humphrey, an Angus-cross steer. Photos by Ann Reilly Cole
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Trevor Denny wets down his lamb on a busy afternoon in the FFA yard.
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Sky Full of Stars By Johnny McDonald
M
enghini Winery’s grounds will be filled Aug. 21 to 23 with some 800 people casting eyes into the dark skies at the seventhannual Julian StarFest. An associated Saturday-night event is considered California’s largest free public star party. Guests who arrive between 7 and 9 p.m. will be admitted at no cost and may use the telescopes and talk with experts. Refreshments will be served. Event coordinator Hillary Griffith said the sanctioning San Diego Astronomy Association will have 100
different types of telescopes to view planets, galaxies, nebulae and star clusters. “The elevation and dark sky, away from bright city lights, are the big reasons Julian is the ideal location,” she said. “They get a clearer and deeper look.” Griffith says they have camping reservations from people as far away as Arizona and Nevada. “This great community has welcomed us over the years,” she added. The San Diego Astronomy Association is a nonprofit educational organization established and incorpo-
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rated in 1963. The purpose of the SDAA is to further the education of its members and the general public in the subjects of astronomy and the physical sciences. StarFest will include lecturers, an optional behind-the-scenes tour at Palomar Observatory, and a night sky photography class led by astronomer Dennis Mammana. Scheduled guest speakers are John Garrett and Steve Flanders on Friday, and Alex McConahay, Jerry Hilburn, Candice Cole and Tom Polakis on Saturday. For those who want to take advantage of all that StarFest has to offer, a one-time fee for the whole
weekend is $5 for adults, $2.50 for teens 13-18, and free for ages 12 and under. Guests with paid admission may participate in a drawing at 5 p.m. on Saturday and visit the vendor and swap meet areas throughout the weekend. Some tours and workshops have additional fees. Astronomy and science-related businesses and organizations are invited to participate as vendors. Menghini Winery is located at 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. Visit www.julianstarfest.com for schedule of events, directions, and vendor and camping information. n
Festival Promises Music Variety By Annette Williams
Bands, barbecue and brats are just some of the fun and food to be found at this year’s Julian Music Festival, set for Sept. 20 at Menghini Winery. “This year we offer a variety of music we think everyone will enjoy,” says organizer Terry Cox. “Bluegrass to celebrate the roots of our festival, Western ballads to remember the past, and current songwriters and singers. If you like music, this is the place to be.” Scheduled performers include Melanie Devaney, Trails and Rails, and Steven Ybarra. Gates open for pre-show activities at noon, and music will play from 1 to 8 p.m. Julian Lions Club and other vendors will offer food items for sale, and arts and crafts booths will feature unique gifts and treasures. The winery is at 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. Call Cox at 760-470-0321. n
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Grape Stomp Festa Continues 18-Year Tradition
By Tracy Rolling
J
ust as grape-stomping is part of the more traditional method of winemaking, the annual Julian Grape Stomp Festa, set for Sept. 6, has also become a tradition. Unlike mechanical methods of wine-making that use a wine press or other machinery, grapestomping uses raw manpower to crush the delicate fruit and begin the fermentation process. Organizers at the Julian Chamber of Commerce, event sponsor, say it’s a great experience for the whole family and a chance to celebrate the harvest. Locally-grown grapes are blessed before being poured into two massive barrels, one for adults and one for children. Guests climb into the vats barefooted and stomp the grapes, releasing the juice. Live Italian music plays in the background, changing later in the day to rock-and-roll and dance music. Other activities occurring simultaneously include bocce ball, wine tasting and shopping at vendor booths chock full of food, crafts and wine, including a vintage produced from previous grape stomps. A special activity area is also available for children. New this year is a VIP tent, which will include comfortable seating, hors d’oeuvres, wine charms, and exclusive access to a no-host bar. Grape Stomp Festa will take place from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr., at the corners of Farmer and Wynola roads. Attendance is expected to be about 2,000, with guests often coming from as far away as Los Angeles. Admission is $15 for adults 21 and older, $5
Reserve your space today! Call 760-788-8148 Deadline for advertising is the 1st of each month. Visit www. JulianJournal. com to see stories online. August 2014
Bulbs by the bushel will arrive in Julian in plenty of time to burst into bloom next spring as part of a nonprofit beautification project. Daffodil Project organizer Sally Snipes will soon place an order of mixed daffodil bulbs. Folks who want to buy or share a bushel — between 225 and 250 blubs — need to give her their orders by Sept. 5.
“Beautify your yard and our town,” Snipes says, reminding residents that next year’s Julian Daffodil Show is March 21 and 22. Cost is $100. Checks may be sent to Sally Snipes, P.O. Box 775, Julian, CA 92036, or call her at 760-522-8244. Donations to the project are welcome. n
Guild Presents Fall Art Show Julian Journal File Photo
for guests ages 6 to 20, and free for children 5 and under. VIP tent pass is $50, and includes Festa admission. Regular tickets purchased in advance may be upgraded to VIP at the gate. Parking is free. A commemorative wine glass is included with each paid adult admission, while supplies last. Proceeds from the Chamber fundraiser support marketing the town, cleaning the streets, maintaining public restrooms and funding historic preservation projects. “It’s a good experience to say you stomped on Julian grapes,” says event organizer Krisie Morgan, Julian Chamber of Commerce office manager and executive assistant. “And it’s a great excuse to get up to the country for a day.” Call 760-765-1857 or visit www.julianca. com. n
Wild West Pork Fest to Benefit VMF Cook Pigs Ranch in Pine Hills will be the setting for a Wild West Pork Fest benefit for the Volcan Mountain Foundation on Sept. 13. The end-of-summer event is a celebration of Julian’s farm-to-table fare, as sustainable food was a big focus of the foundation’s Julian Film Festival held several months ago. Guests are invited to don their favorite cowboy and cowgirl attire and tour the ranch before indulging in the pork-inspired feast, including a whole pit-roasted Cook Pigs Ranch pig. Cocktail hour will feature beverages courtesy of Julian Hard Cider and Orchard Hill Country Inn. Chef Jeremy Manley of Jeremy’s on the Hill will provide an appetizer of candied bacon and side dishes. And Cook Pigs pork fat will be crafted by chef Charles Scott of Candied Apple Pastry Company into an indulgent dessert.
Daffodil Project Ordering Bulbs in Bulk
Julian Arts Guild will present its Fall Art Show from Aug. 30 through Sept. 1 in Julian Town Hall. Talented artists from Julian and nearby communities will display their paintings, photography, mosaics, ceramics, printmaking, jewelry and other works of fine art.
The show will open each day at 10 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. Admission is free, and many of the artists will be available to discuss their work. Julian Town Hall is located at 2129 Main St. Visit www.julianartsguild. org. n
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Chef Jeremy Manley will prepare some special dishes for the Wild West Pork Fest fundraiser. Photo Courtesy of Volcan Mountain Foundation
Cost is $50, and space is limited. For reservations, call 760-765-2300 or email info@volcanmt.org. n
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FAA Approves SDG&E Testing of Unmanned Aircraft System
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he Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) recently granted San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) a Special Airworthiness Certificate for a small Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS), also known as drones, the utility announced
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McCain Valley, according to SDG&E Communications Manager Hanan Eisenman SDG&E is the first utility in the nation to be granted FAA approval for this technology. “The unmanned aircraft system provides us with another tool in our electric and gas operations tool chest,” said Dave Geier, SDG&E’s vice president of electric transmission and system engineering. “This versatile technology would allow us to improve our response to emergency situations such as fires, as well as complete aerial inspections in remote areas that are otherwise difficult to access, and locate the cause of power outages faster. By using these devices, we hope to enhance the reliability of the energy network and promote public safety for the benefit of the entire region.” The approved program aims specifically to investigate how SDG&E can integrate the small UAS into day-to-day operations to improve inspections of electric and gas lines, particularly in
Did Your Kitchen Drop the Ball Over the Holidays?
areas that are off-limits to helicopters or difficult to access by road or other means. Measuring 16 inches in diameter and weighing less than a pound, these devices use a camera to inspect utility equipment and relay live images back to the controller, alerting them if repairs are needed. In addition to locating the cause of power outages, conducting inspections of power lines, and accessing remote areas, the devices may improve situational awareness during emergencies through monitoring of fires, and achieve cost savings, noise reductions and environmental protection by avoiding the use of helicopters and other heavy machinery. The first step of the pilot program is to validate this new technology through rigorous testing strictly within the select airspace. The FAA and SDG&E have developed a testing protocol with the public’s privacy and safety foremost in mind. The four approved test areas in See SDG&E Testing continued on page 16
Julian Gets a Soaking
A midsummer storm soaked San Diego County Aug. 2 and 3, including a downpour at Lake Cuyamaca Sunday afternoon. Photo by Darrel Kinney
Your home works like a Team, and the kitchen is your Quarterback. How did your kitchen perform in the Big Game this past Holiday Season? Kitchen performance is especially important when family and friends are visiting and the pressure is on. You may have experienced any or all of the following problems: failing appliances, cramped quarters, traffic jams, inadequate prep space, and messy, old-fashioned countertops that are impossible to keep clean. At some point, it becomes painfully obvious, something needs to be done! But what is the first step to understanding your repair options? No doubt you are asking yourself, how much is this going to cost, and where do I start?
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ON MEMORY’S BACK TRAIL Santa Ysabel
Crossroads of History By Darrell Beck
B
eautiful and serene Santa Ysabel is tucked away in a small valley, surrounded by Mesa Grande and Black Mountain to the west and by Volcan Mountain and Julian on the east. Volcan Mountain is the source of Santa Ysabel Creek, flowing from Ironside Spring and creating a small stream that ripples gently through the valley, eventually joining another creek downstream to become the San Dieguito River. Santa Ysabel has been a crossroads of history and trade, where Native American tribes traveled and gathered long before Europeans arrived. Records show that during the Mission Era (17691833), Father Juan Mariner first visited the valley in 1795, when he made contact with the American Indians living there. By 1818, Fr. Mariner had returned with permission from the church to build a chapel — the Santa Ysabel Asistencia — in Santa Ysabel, and by about 1821, had completed an adobe structure, a granary and several adobe residences. Events in California were moving rapidly during this period of history. Mexico won independence from Spain in 1821, and by 1833, the Mexican
NA AL N MO RA JOUR L A E I M C HO SPE
government had ratified the Act of Secularization, thus beginning the Rancho Era (1834-48). In 1844, Jose Joaquin Ortega and his son-in-law Edward Stokes were granted the 17,719acre Santa Ysabel Rancho by the Mexican governor. In 1846, the U.S. was at war with
to San Diego with a message from Kearny to send reinforcements several days before the fateful battle of Dec. 6, 1846. In 1847, Santa Ysabel Valley was visited by Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, the son of Sacagawea, as he was guiding the Mormon Battalion from
Santa Ysabel General Store.
Mexico, and before long, Native Americans began protesting the presence of Stokes and Ortega on their ancestral land. They were eventually able to live together in reasonable accord. During a cold and wet December day in 1846, General Stephen Watts Kearny and his Army of the West passed through Santa Ysabel Valley and camped at the Ortega/Stokes ranch while on his march to the Battle of San Pasqual. It was Stokes who volunteered to ride
Photo Courtesy of Darrell Beck
New Mexico to San Diego. By the following year, the U.S. had won the war with Mexico, and California was being prepared for statehood. In 1849, U.S. Army Lt. A.W. Whipple, who was there with the Mexican boundary survey, reported that the mission was in ruins. When California became a state in 1850, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was ratified, which recognized previous land grants. According to the Land
Act of 1851, all Mexican land grant owners were required to file a claim with the Public Land Commission to patent their land grants. Ortega and Stokes applied for this patent that was finally approved in 1872, after their deaths. Stokes’ widow, Maria del Refugio (Ortega) Stokes, became owner of Rancho Santa Ysabel and sold out her interest. In 1859, she married Augustan Olvera, grantee of the Cuyamaca Rancho. In January 1852, O.M. Wozencroft, a U.S. Indian agent, made a treaty with the native peoples, with local tribal leaders and 23 captains attending proceedings witnessed by Capt. Davidson, Lt. Murray and J.J. Warner. At that time, land boundaries were proposed for a Santa Ysabel reservation, and provisions were offered to the Indians, including promises for the government to provide livestock, such as a certain number of beef cattle, bulls, brood mares, stallions, cows, oxen and yokes. Also included in the transaction were measures of flour, clothing, plows, grindstones and blankets, and sewing materials such as calico cloth, thimbles, needles, thread and scissors. Over the years, Santa Ysabel remained a quiet crossroads to
the backcountry, being the main inland trail to Warner Ranch, Temecula and Los Angeles. In 1870, it became a busy hub of activity due to the Julian Gold Rush, and a small settlement sprang up at the crossroads. In 1884, John Curlee built an adobe store, and soon other enterprises included a blacksmith shop, general merchandise store, and stables. In 1869, Alfred H. Wilcox and his partner Benjamin Minturn Hartshorne showed up in records as having acquired the Santa Ysabel Rancho. “The History of San Diego County Ranchos” stated, “In the 1880s the property was sold to Brackett and Company, Sonoma County farmers, who stocked the rancho and conducted an extensive dairy business.” Other records indicate that Samuel Rotanzi had some interest in the Santa Ysabel Ranch at the close of the nineteenth century. By 1903, Father Joseph Exalaphat LaPointe was serving in Santa Ysabel as a missionary. By 1924, he had encouraged the construction of a new chapel on the site of the 1818 Santa Ysabel Asistencia. The cornerstone was set in 1924, and a modern and well-built chapel was soon completed and in use. See SAnta Ysabel continued on page 15
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JULIAN Journal 9
Preparing for Wildfire
By Ann Reilly Cole
What You Can Do Right Now
If you have time before you evacuate: • Grab the basket of dirty clothes aby photos or prescription since they are clothes you are medicine? Grandpa’s pocket watch accustomed to wearing or your computer’s hard drive? Cash • Pull out an entire file drawer and or clean socks? In an emergency, you take it along instead of going through it may have to temporarily evacuate your to pull out important papers home or leave it for the last time. What • Leave windows and doors unlocked will you take with you, and what will and closed, and leave a light on in you leave behind if you have just a few minutes to get out of your home? What if each room • Turn off pilot lights and propane you have an hour or a day to get out? Having health issues? Thinking aboutinsurance making an emergency tanks Our agency over family 40 years evacuation plan has for your can • Move stuffed and upholstered of local experience! seem overwhelming, but it doesn’t need furniture to the center of the room to be. There are many websites with • Park cars facing out so you won’t useful informationAmber to helpRamirez you underneed to back out or turn around to leave stand how to put Insurance together aAgent plan that • Prop a ladder against the house so can be adapted to individual situations. firefighters can get to the roof quickly 760 789-0010 Even taking one step a week toward 603 Main St. #7, Ramona, CA 92065 Sharon Crosswhite of Whispering creating that plan can make a difference Pines is doing her best to be ready for a aramirez@farmersagent.com in the event of an emergency. Getting Lic# 0D95247 fire or other emergency situation. together with friends or neighbors can gathered together two file Home Autoto•share Business Work Comp • Life“I• have Health • Bonds be a fun•way ideas•and create emergency kits for your homes and cars. boxes with important papers in a central locations that my neighbors Having health insurance issues? know about Our agency has over 40 years in case someof local experience! body else has to come and get things Amber Ramirez out for us,” Insurance Agent she says. “It 760 789-0010 has what 603 Main St. #7, Ramona, CA 92065 absolutely aramirez@farmersagent.com must go, Lic# 0D95247 along with a Home • Auto • Business • Work Comp • Life • Health • Bonds list of other
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“We’ve evacuated about five times. We’ve organized to know where our documents, pictures, computer, extra hard drive and valuables are. When we went on vacation, we took some things and left them with my mother-in-law in case there was a fire while we were away. It turned out there was a fire and our bedroom burned while we were gone. We appreciated how quickly the firefighters came and took things out to save them from the fire and got the fire out.” — Sandi Bennett, Whispering Pines “I have a large satchel with a fire evacuation list in it. It’s in a handy place, not buried under a bunch of stuff. During the last fire on July 3, when they told us to evacuate, I went home, got the bag down and went through the list without having to think about it. I’ve also prepared the house so it probably would not burn in a fire. No flammable materials are near the outside walls. Nothing that will burn is on the deck. I have ceramic planters, and there is no wood piled except for in safe places. I also have a plan to wet down everything before I leave if I am evacuated.” — Greg Courson, Whispering Pines I have a 1932 fixer-upper. I removed the bark and put metal siding on the house. I’m saving for a metal roof and I have fire insurance. I do have a few too many plants around the house, but I try to keep them green.” — Sally Snipes, Whispering Pines
“At our old house, we had done a lot to get ready, but since we’ve moved we have more to do. We have a big box of freeze-dried food and stored water since we are not on a well at our new home. A lot of our photos are on an exterior hard drive, and every year we give a copy of our annual family album to grandparents and aunts and uncles. They’re spread out and shared, so I don’t have to worry about photos being lost in a fire.” — Lysa Copeland, Julian
“I have weed-whacked 100 feet of clearance around the house. I don’t leave dogs locked in the house in case I’m not there when a fire might happen.” — Ashley Feigel, Mesa Grande Photos by Ann Reilly Cole
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items and where they are in the house if there is time and space to take those things, too. We update the items every year to be sure what we’ve packed makes sense. We keep a flashlight in a pair of sneakers tied together and hung on the bedpost. The dog and cat crates are clean and ready to go with pet food where it can be grabbed.” In a crisis, it’s easy to become too
nervous to think clearly about what to do. Every step you take today will bring you closer to being ready for a possible emergency evacuation. That can give you piece of mind now and confidence when you might need it during a disaster. Begin preparing today for a possible evacuation in the future. n
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Julian Events Our readers want to hear what your group is up to. Contact Julian Journal about upcoming events by the first of each month. Annette Williams Phone: 760-788-8148 • Fax: 760-788-8413 Email: News@RamonaJournal.com
Ongoing Events Julian Doves and Desperados award-winning historical comedy skits Sundays at 1, 2 and 3 pm (weather permitting) at the stage area next to Julian Market and Deli. 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 Music at the Marketplace Sun. live music 1-4 pm, wine and hard cider tasting, outdoor barbecue, Wynola Farms Marketplace, 4470 Hwy. 78. www.wynolafarms.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, 4355 Hwy. 78. Music calendar www.wynolapizza.com. 760-765-1004 Guided Nature Hikes schedule and information at hikes@sdrvc.org. 858-674-2275 ext. 12 Quarterly Art Exhibit Julian Art Gallery, 2229 Main St. 760-7651551 www.thejulianartgallery.com Volcan Mountain Foundation art adventures, trail explorations, lectures, educational hikes. 760-765-2300 www.volcanmt.org
MEETINGS Architectural Review Board first Tues., 7 pm, 2133 Fourth St. 760-765-1343 Intermountain Republican Women Federated welcomes members, spouses and guests from Julian, Santa Ysabel, Ramona and backcountry. 760-788-6645 Julian Arts Guild second Wed. 3 pm, Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. www.julianartsguild.org
Julian Chamber of Commerce Mixers first Thurs. 5:30–7:30 pm. Location 760-765-1857 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. $10/$12. Location 760-765-1857 Julian Community Planning Group second Mon. 7 pm, Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. Julian Historical Society fourth Wed. 7 pm, 2133 Fourth St. 760-765-0436 Julian Woman’s Club first Wed. 1 pm, 2607 C St., except July and August. 760-765-4702 Shelter Valley Mobile Clinic Services third Tues. 8-11 am, Shelter Valley Community Center. www.borregomedical.org Warner Springs Mobile Clinic Services third Wed. 8-11 am, Warner Springs Community Resource Center. www.borrego medical.org August 2014 Volcan Mountain Foundation August workshops at Volcan Mountain Nature Center, 22850 Volcan Mountain Rd. See www.volcanmt.org for days and times. 17: Julian Certified Farmers’ Marketplace Grand Opening from 10-2 at 1850 Hwy. 78. Features backcountry farmers, artisans, musicians, and Kid Korral. 18: ‘Warnerpalooza’ Warner Unified School kick-off from 5-7 pm at 30951 Hwy. 79. 21-23: Julian StarFest at Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. Daily speakers, activities, vendors, workshops. Free Star Party Saturday, 7-9 pm. www.julianstarfest.com Aug. 30-Sept. 1: Fall Art Show presented by Julian Arts Guild from 10-6 in Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. www.julianartsguild.org
September 2014 Julian Apple Days offers two months of events from mid-September to mid-November. Aug. 30-Sept. 1: Fall Art Show continues. 5: Daffodil Project Bulb Order Deadline $100 for 225-250 daffodil bulbs. 760-522-8344 6: Grape Stomp Festa from 11−7 at Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. 760-765-1857 www.julianca.com 7: Lions Club Horseshoe Tournament register 9 am at Frank Lane Park, 2405 Farmer Rd. Live music, food, beer. Cash prizes. 13: Wild West Pork Fest Benefit for Volcan Mountain Foundation at Cook Pigs Ranch. $50. 760765-2300 Email info@volcanmt.org 13: Free Movie in the Park “Frozen” at dusk at Jess Martin County Park, 2955 Highway 79. Chairs, blankets and picnics welcome. www.sdparks.org 20: Julian Music Festival from 1-8 at Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. 760-470-0321 www.julianmusicfestival.com 27: Kids Fishing Derby at Lake Cuyamaca, 15027 Hwy. 79. Free to age 15. 877-581-9904 www.lakecuyamaca.org
Friends of the Library Bookstore open from 11-5, Tues.-Sat. 760-765-2239 Fine Free Friday Return overdue materials the last Friday of the month and fees will be waived, with the exception of Circuit, Link+ and interlibrary loan items.
Julian Library hours of operation are Tuesdays from 9 am–8 pm, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9–6, and Fridays and Saturdays from 9–5 at 1850 Hwy. 78. 760-765-0370 n
JULIAN LIBRARY Children, Teens & Family Children Lego Club Aug. 21 at 2:30 pm. Baby Story Time for babies and moms Wednesdays at 10 am. Preschool Story Time Wednesdays at 10:30 am. Teens Lego Club for Teens Aug. 21 at 3 pm. Adults Feeding America produce and staples distribution second and fourth Wednesday at 10 am. Laura Silveria, 619-481-9695. Sit and Fit for Older Adults Wednesdays at $ 11 am. Yoga Tuesdays at 4 pm and Fridays at 9 am.
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JULIAN Journal 11
Jeremy Manley Named Merchant of the Year
Above, Julian businesses received Business Excellence Award from the Julian Chamber of Commerce and certificates of recognition from local dignitaries. From left are Michael Harrison from Congressman Duncan Hunter’s office, Barbara Pound from Dudley’s Bakery, Don Brown from Jeremy Manley was named the Julian Chamber of Commerce Merchant of Don’s Market, Luann Boylan from the Year at an awards dinner held July 16. He is pictured with Chamber board Orange Book, Robin Boland from My members Diana Garrett and Tracy Turner. Gal Friday, Jose Juarez and Laurie Blosdale from Rabobank, Richard Blosdale from American Legion Post 468, Kathy Seger from Julian Tea and Cottage Arts, and Tristan Bacteria Stidham from California State Senator Joel Anderson’s office. Center right, Juanita Hayes from SDG&E, second from right, was the recipient of the ToTal Coliforms & E. Coli BaCTEria President’s Award. Bottom right, The Julian Pioneer Museum was honGEnEral minEral & GEnEral PhysiCal ored by California State Senator Joel inorGaniC & orGaniC ChEmiCals Anderson’s representative Tristan office 760-765-0693 Stidham, second from right. Accepting VolaTilE orGaniCs; hErBiCidEs; PEsTiCidEs cell 760-419-9949 the award are, from left, Susan Fowler, Marian Moore, David Lewis, ComPlETE analysis of TEsT rEsulTs and Jean Resetco. h2osmpl@nethere.com
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12 JULIAN Journal
San Diego Gas & Electric Siedl’s Party Supplies Julian News Julian Yesteryears Julian Disposal Wetduck Design Eagle Mining Company The Mountain Gypsy Pinezanita SMV/RobertsonRock Insurance Santa Ysabel Indian Mission Jeremy’s on the Hill Autumn Insurance Agency
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BLM Sends Fire Prevention Team to Julian
A fire-prevention team sent by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) spent a week in the backcountry to get the word out about fire prevention and the implementation of Stage III fire restrictions. The five-member group — four from the U.S. Forest Service and one from BLM — worked out of the Julian Hotel late last month. “It’s all part of the interagency effort to work together and utilize resources to meet critical needs,” says Linda Hecker with the United States Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region. “It makes it really cost-efficient to just call in the resources when you need them and not have that fixed cost during times you don’t.” The implementation of Stage III restrictions began as early as January in some areas of the BLM’s California Desert District due to severe drought
Richardson
conditions. The district covers most of Southern California, including San Diego County. The team worked to inform the public about current fire restrictions, educating homeowners about defensible space and patrolling areas to identify hazards or potential dangers. According to the BLM, it is the public’s responsibility to be aware of its Fire Prevention Orders, which are available at http://blm.gov/vxld. Under current conditions, the area continues to experience a high potential for large, uncontrollable wildfires. The BLM advises residents and visitors to be aware of hazardous conditions, be careful with the use of fire, and become familiar with the restrictions and fire prevention. Also visit www.preventwildfireca. org. n
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How to Use Your New Health Insurance By David Sayen
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taying healthy is important for you and your family, and those who have obtained a new health coverage plan may find it a little easier. Here are some steps everyone can take to make the most of their coverage. Put Your Health First • Maintain a healthy lifestyle at home, at work and in the community. • Get your recommended health screenings and manage chronic conditions. • Keep all of your health information in one place.
Understand Your Health Coverage • Check with your insurance plan or state program to see what services are covered. • Be familiar with your costs (premiums, copayments, deductibles, co-insurance). • Know the difference between in-network and out-of-network services, and the out-ofpocket costs of each. Know Where to Go for Care • Use the emergency department for a life-threatening situation. • Primary care is preferred when it’s not an emergency.
• Know the difference between primary care and emergency care. Find a Doctor or Other Healthcare Provider • Ask people you trust and/or do research on the Internet. • Check your plan’s list of providers. • If you’re assigned a provider, contact your plan if you want to change. • If you’re enrolled in Medicaid or CHIP, contact your state program for help. Make an Appointment • Contact your provider’s office and mention if you’re a new patient or have been there before. • Give the name of your insurance plan and ask if they accept your insurance. • Tell them the name of the provider you want to see and why you want an appointment. Be Prepared for Your Visit • Have your insurance card with you. • Know your family health history and make a list of any medicines you take. • Bring a list of questions and things to discuss, and take notes during your visit.
• Bring someone with you to help if you need it. Decide if the Provider is Right for You • Did you feel comfortable with the provider you saw? • Were you able to communicate with and understand your provider? • Did you feel like you and your provider could make good decisions together? • Remember, it’s okay to change to a different provider.
brochures and videos, at marketplace.cms.gov/c2c. Many are available in both English and Spanish, and more resources are being developed. n
David Sayen is Medicare’s regional administrator for Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada and the Pacific Territories. Medicare information is available at 800-MEDICARE (800-633-4227).
Next Steps After Your Appointment • Follow your provider’s instructions. • Fill any prescriptions you were given and take them as directed. • Schedule a follow-up visit if you need one. • Review your explanation of benefits and pay your medical bills. • Contact your provider or health plan with any questions. There are a number of tools available for those who have questions about the new health care coverage plans and how to use them appropriately to receive care and preventive services. You can find these tools, which include educational
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JULIAN Journal 13
Stacy Peyokov Continued from page 1 “Basically, there were no rules,” Birdsell said. “The reason we did it, it’s all based on ‘fun-raising.’” The contest is expected to become an annual event. n
The idea to have an honorary mayor contest came from Birdsell and Patti Thornburgh. They worked together to lay down the rules and find willing candidates to get the campaign started.
Jan Paulsen
Julian’s Residential Mortgage Professional
Mayoral candidate Johnny Hake.
Photos by Darrel Kinney
Mayoral candidate Mike Hart.
Did you know? • You can refinance an FHA to an FHA loan or a VA to a VA loan with no qualifying and no appraisal? • You do NOT need perfect credit for a Reverse Mortgage . . . no payments for life . . . (If you are 62+ years of age) • Refinance most Conventional loans (Fannie or Freddie) even if you are “under water”? • 30 Years Experience
Have questions? Call me. I am right down the street. Jan Paulsen
Cell 619-405-2099 1-844-PAULSEN (728-5736) jpaulsen@ranchofinancial.com
Mayoral candidate Charles Scott.
Mayoral candidate Tom Nickel.
Area Nonprofits Funded by Hotel Tax
NMLS# 301609
A division of DOC# 4130296 Copyright C 2014/Skyline Financial Corp. dba Rancho Financial and Skyline Home Loans Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System & Registry (NMLS) Company ID # 12072, California — Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act File No: 413-0296.
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Each year, county officials tap into hotel-room tax revenues to help community groups promote tourism and the economy, create jobs and improve the quality of life. For the fiscal year that began July 1, nearly 40 organizations in Supervisor Jacob’s District 2 will receive a share of these
LAW OFFICES OF
KRYSAK & ASSOCIATES
Community Enhancement Funds totaling $708,000. Julian groups to receive funds are Julian Fourth of July Parade Inc., $4,000 to help stage the annual event; Julian Arts Guild, $3,000 for workshops and advertising; Julian Chamber of Commerce, $90,000 for promotions,
operations and other expenses; Julian Historical Society, $10,000 for restoration and preservation; Julian Merchants Association, $16,500 for business programs and more; and Julian Pioneer Museum, $9,000 for exhibit upgrades and artifact preservation. n
Our Children Are
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Please Drive Carefully!
For all your waste and recycling needs, call us at
760-789-0516 or visit our office at 324 Maple Street, Ramona and remember. . . “We’ll Take Care of It!” PROUDLY SERVING JULIAN FOR OVER THREE DECADES! August 2014
Horseshoes in the Park
Santa Ysabel
Organizers of the Julian Lions Club Horseshoe Tournament promise friendly competition, live music, food, beer and fun. Guests will enjoy barbecued pulled pork sandwiches, hamburgers and hot dogs, beer and soft drinks. A local Julian band will provide entertainment. The tournament is $20 per person, and is open to participants ages 12 and older. Registration starts at 9 a.m., and there will be a blind draw for teams. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three teams. The tournament is set for Sept. 7 at Frank Lane Park, 2405 Farmer Rd. Parking is free. n
Continued from page 15
Adding to this improvement, the church acquired a set of bells that were hung outside on a frame of timbers and used to call people to mass or to other important events. These bells were stolen in 1926 and not heard of until a fragment of one of the bells was returned to the church, as highlighted in the Aug. 1, 2012, Julian Journal article “Mission Bell Fragment Finds its Way Home,” by Ann Reilly Cole. In 1993, metal craftsmen Ed Schwaesdall and his son John Schwaesdall of Ramona cast two new bronze bells and donated them to the church on its 175th anniversary. In 1896, Fiorenzo Moretti
Directory of Services for the
Home
CARPENTRY Cabinetry Framing Fencing Home Repair Remodeling Decks
Robert George 760
765-1445
CARPENTRY Cabinetry Framing Fencing Home Repair Remodeling Decks
Robert George 760
765-1445
and his wife, Ermilinda Moretti, immigrated to America from Switzerland. They acquired the Santa Ysabel Ranch in 1898 where they built and operated a dairy and cattle business. During the 1920s, they were joined by their nephews Victor Cauzza, Elmo Cauzza and Albino Cauzza, also immigrants of Switzerland via Ellis Island. By working together, the family built up the Santa Ysabel Ranch into three successful dairies, including the Mesa Chiquita Ranch, and a cattle enterprise. The Cauzza brothers inherited the Santa Ysabel Ranch properties. The business flourished and was
passed down through the family, now into the fourth generation. However, times and priorities were changing. In recent years, the dairies could no longer produce enough milk to make it profitable to be trucked to market. A swarm of new regulations and environmental constraints created a climate of high costs and low profits, and as a result, much of the old Santa Ysabel Ranch was sold, closing another chapter on the hardscrabble life of ranching, farming and dairying in the backcountry. In October 1999, The Nature Conservancy purchased 1,512 acres of the ranch known as Santa Ysabel West, and the following year
purchased 3,890 acres known as Santa Ysabel East. The old ranch became the Santa Ysabel Open Space Preserves, overlaid by the San Dieguito River Park hiking trail that extends from the Pacific Ocean to the interior desert. Today, Santa Ysabel is still a busy crossroads where city folks frequent the road to Julian for Apple Days, fiddle events, gold mining tours and a multitude of tourist activities. People come for miles around to visit Dudley’s Bakery and local souvenir and curio shops, and drive through to the old chapel, Lake Henshaw, Palomar Mountain and all points beyond. n
Construction • Remodels Home Maintenance Property Caretaking “We Do It All” Over 30 Years Experience Family Owned & Operated Bonded & Insured
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CONTRACTOR LICENSE — California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor and/or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. Check contractors’ license status at www.cslb.ca.gov. Business and Professions Code section 7030.5 says that licensed contractors are required to include their license numbers in (a) all construction contracts; (b) subcontracts and calls for bid; and (c) all forms of advertising, as prescribed by the registrar of contractors. August 2014
JULIAN Journal 15
SDG&E Testing continued from page 8 Eastern San Diego County are approximately 2.5 miles long and one-half mile wide and contain no residences or businesses. SDG&E also received approval for a small, 100-yard-diameter airspace for training purposes at a utility training facility in San Diego. As always, SDG&E is steadfastly dedicated to ensuring privacy and will only use the vehicles, as prescribed by the FAA, to research the reliability and safety purposes of the program, the utility stated. Once the technology is tested and if it proves effective, SDG&E may seek FAA approval to use the UAS more broadly in the field for inspections. SDG&E inspects more than 26,000 miles of transmission and distribution power lines for safety and compliance purposes and to make sure the grid is running smoothly and effectively, and the devices may prove to be a powerful new ally in the effort to keep equipment functioning securely, safely and reliably, according to SDG&E. n
Ramona Home
Julian
Publishers Darrel & Carol Kinney Julian Journal Mailing Address: P. O. Box 1318, Julian, CA 92036 (760) 788-8148 • FAX: (760) 788-8413 julian@ramonajournal.com
We Advertise Your Home... Everyday Until It’s Sold!
dba
Apple Tree Realty (760) 765-1111
Rick@JulianAppleTree.com www.JulianAppleTree.com Rick Dyer CA BRE# 01419334 Realtor®
Home With Panoramic Views to Lake Cuyamaca
Charming Julian Home
Home includes 910 sq.ft., 2 Bath, 1 Bedroom plus a separate downstairs guest quarters, Living and Dining area, Nicely laid-out and upgraded kitchen, Separate laundry room for washer and dryer. Downstairs features separate Guest quarters with full bath.
LD
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ORIGINALLY: $199,000.
MUST SEE THIS VIEW! ... LOOKS LIKE A SKI CHALET... Beautiful 2BD/2BA home with optional exercise, office or bedroom was built in 2009 on a lovely lot. Features include: 3 large decks, stunning Panoramic Views of Lake Cuyamaca, Surrounding Snowcapped mountains are like living in Switzerland... Huge 1,000 sq.ft. 3 car garage. The lot is larger than most in the area at .36 acres and it has beautiful mature oaks and pines. Home was lovingly built by the owners with all amenities and upgrades that these owner builders could want.
WRITERS Darrell Beck • Ann Reilly Cole Jim Evans • Ruth Lepper Johnny McDonald Tracy Rolling • Lindsay Santa Annette Williams • Bobbi Zane
Large Kentwood Home
1,600sq.ft. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathrooms on 0.24 acres. Nice home is looking for a new owner. Sellers are looking for serious, qualified buyers or investors. Home was completed in 2010 with tile flooring throughout including kitchen counter tops, tub, and shower. Carpet in living room and bedrooms. Dual pane windows. Separate laundry/utility room. Great opportunity and potential for new owner.
This is the mountain home you have been dreaming about. It sits on a sprawling 2.75 acre lot and features panoramic mountain and backcountry views. This 1,875 Sq.Ft. home has 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Features include a large open kitchen, wood burning fireplace, open floor plan with large rooms, central heating and air conditioning; Home has been remodeled with new flooring. Massive master suite. Master bath has a separate tub and shower in the bathroom. This is a must see.
OFFERED AT: $280,000!
OFFERED AT: $299,000!
CE PRI CED U RED
For Advertising, Call
760-788-8148
4.89 Acres - LAND Cuyacama Woods - Views to the Coast,
Palomar & Volcan Mountain, and Cuyamaca Woods. Build your dream home. Come by and take a look! OFFERED AT: $110,000!
1.01 Acres - LAND PINE HILLS
This 1.01 Acre lot is one of the few remaining Pine Hills parcels with hilltop Panoramic views. This one has one of the nicest Mountain Views in the area. ORIGINALLY: $115,000
NOW: $89,000!
JulianJournal.com RamonaJournal.com JulianGuide.com RamonaGuide.com © 2014 The Ramona Home Journal & Julian Journal. Published on a monthly basis 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 c ontributors are not necessarily the opinions of this publication. The publisher is not responsible or liable for misinformation, misprints or typographical errors in e ditorial or advertisements printed in the publication. We reserve the right to edit s ubmittals. Editorials and information on calendar events are w elcome. Send to the Ramona Home Journal, 726 D Street Ramona, CA 92065; or phone (760) 788-8148; FAX 788-8413; e-mail sales@ramonajournal.com or send to Julian Journal, P. O. Box 1318, Julian, CA 92036 or e-mail julian@ramonajournal.com
16 JULIAN Journal
0.62 Acres - LAND
Kentwood - Great views of Palomar Observatory and Volcan Mountain and Salton Sea. County approved septic lay-out for 3 BD/2BA home with garage OFFERED AT: $43,900!
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4.32 Acres LAND Cuyamaca - The property
consists of spectacular views to the ocean, Lake Cuyumaca and the surrounding mountain peaks. ORIGINALLY: $100,0000 NOW:$ 90,000!
OFFERED AT: $285,000!
The Peacefield Orchard Apple Farm
2,475 sq. ft. 3BD/2BA home with vaulted ceilings on 2.5 acres. This farm has an abundance of water and includes two wells, 553 fruit trees, 500 of which are Apple. Semi-Formal dining and living room has 90-degree fireplace. Kitchen with butcher block island and roll-out drawers, pantry, mud room and laundry room. Large Master bedroom with Balcony, separate sitting room & sunken Roman Bath, Buildings include: Tractor barn, sorting room, RV Barn, Large refrigerated cold storage & Caretaker Quarters. Harvest is up to 1,200 boxes of fruit each year. U-Pick (open to public) generates up to $35,000 in annual revenues, 100% fenced with electric gate plus 6.5 kw GRID-TIE SOLAR POWER SYSTEM SUPPLIES 100% OF
NEEDED POWER FOR BOTH HOME & FARM.
OFFERED AT: $765,000!
LAND FOR SALE
GRAPHIC DESIGN Mary Van Doren
To Submit a Press Release Email: News@RamonaJournal.com or Fax: 760-788-8413
Near new... Lake cottage home... Directly above Cuyamaca Lake. Panoramic views of surrounding mountains. 1,313 sq.ft. 2 - 3 bedrooms & 2 bath, large loft, glass doors to patio, 3 decks, fireplace ready to be installed in living room, dual paned windows, wood floors, huge kitchen, 5 ceiling fans, forced air heating, big back yard. Perfect weekender. Wonderful home is ready for you to move right in… homes at Lake Cuyamaca are selling fast! This is a fantastic price, don’t miss out!!!! Please call for an appointment to see this lovely home.
NEWNG TI LIS
Nice Home In The Pines
Photographer John Jones
or Email: Sales@ RamonaJournal.com
Cuyamaca Lake Cottage Home
OFFERED AT: $399,000!
NOW: $185,000!
Office Administrator Annette Williams
Advertising Tracy Rolling
NEWNG TI LIS
NEWNG TI LIS
Ramona Home Journal 726 D Street, Ramona, CA 92065 (760) 788-8148 • FAX: (760) 788-8413 news@ramonajournal.com
Administrative Assistant Brittney Phillips
We can help you find your way home.
CE PRI ED UC RED
Se Habla Espanol
Maria Rainbow Transaction Coordinator
9.53 Acres - LAND
Wynola Estates - 9.53 acres in the prestigious Wynola Estates. The San Diego River flows through this property. Three separate legal lots (lots# 78, 79, and 80) ORIGINALLY: $150,000! NOW: $135,000!
CE PRI ED UC RED
NEWNG TI LIS Excellent Property. Gated Community
10.65 acre property in gated community. Build your private dream
13.85 Acres LAND home w/incredible views in the North Peak area of Julian, CDF it on the map as Silent Springs Ranch. House burned in 2003. Aguanga - Great Highway Frontage property! has Home may be rebuilt. Layout was for 3BD/2BA, electric, septic,
Fantastic Mountain Views. Start a vineyard, OK for horses, build your dream home. One of a kind property Must see to appreciate!. ORIGINALLY: $95,000 NOW:$87,000!
water and telephone to the site. Well test performed in October 2013. Gorgeous views of surrounding mountains and meadows. Very private location. Quiet, peaceful, wildlife galore. Seller may carry. Must See!
OFFERED AT: $159,000!
P.O. Box 484 • 2902 Washington Street, Julian CA 92036 (The Old Feed Store Bldg.) Allison James of California Inc. is an affiliated residential real estate brokerage company License # 01885684
August 2014