Julian journal 9102015

SEPTEMBER 10, 2015 JULIAN JoURNAL 1

September 10, 2015

Julian Journalp.O. box 1318

Julian, CA 92036

prSrt StDU.S. pOStAGe

pAIDramona, CApermit No. 20

eCrWSS

Award-Winning Community News magazine Serving

Julian Since 2001ulianJ postal Customer

www.JulianJournal.comVolume 16 • Number 6

The Magic of Apple Days

Apple Days 2014 File Photos

by tracy rolling ~ the journal

Every fall, something spectacular happens in Julian, and it’s known as “Apple Days.”

The annual extravaganza began in late August, when folks flock to “U-pick” orchards and participate in harvesting the tasty, sun-ripened fruit.

Various orchards provide baskets for

visitors to carry the produce plucked from designated trees. They charge by the peck or pound, and townspeople pull out their recipes for culinary creations that include applesauce, apple cobbler and the ever-popular apple pie.

The event is traced back to the early 1900s, when Julian apples received national recognition, and ranchers and

town leaders unveiled the Apple Day concept by hosting a dinner and dance at Town Hall. over the years, Apple Days has evolved into a seasonal celebration.

“Today, Julian Apple Days is no longer a single-day event but a full two-month celebration with a variety of daily activities,” said Tracy Turner, of the Julian Chamber of Commerce.

The Julian Apple Days Festival, set for Sept. 26 and 27, is presented at Menghini Winery and offers activities for all ages.

In addition to music, vendor booths, and an assortment of food, there will be games, contests and announcements,

See The Magic of apple DayS continued on page 15

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by Ann reilly Cole ~ the journal

Julian Library was packed to overflowing, as Kentwood resident and professional

meteorologist Steve Vanderburg offered instruc-tion about weather patterns, forecasting and how to use freely accessible data to create personal forecasts for weather and high-risk wildfire condi-tions. It was part of last month’s Julian Cuyamaca Fire Protection District CERT program class.

over two short hours, Vanderburg presented a crash course on the nature of rain and snow, El Niño, Santa Ana winds, fuel science and fire weather predictions. In addi-tion, Wynola resident Greg Hidley, information technol-ogy specialist at UCSD, pre-sented his work on the High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network, HPWREN, demonstrating how to view up-to-the-minute cam-era feeds from locations around San Diego County to observe weather conditions.

A self-professed weather nerd, Vanderburg spent four years chasing tornadoes in oklahoma before he went to work for the National Weather Service for 10 years. While

there, he did a stint managing the Red Flag Warning system as part of the Fire Weather program. Currently, he is a senior meteorologist at SDG&E, where he works on fire weather predictions, solar fore-casting and climate change.

A Southern Californian by birth, Vanderburg settled in Julian precisely because he wanted to live in an environ-ment where he can study a variety of weather conditions

firsthand. During his daily commutes to work, for example, he learned that a snowfall before sunrise will result in icy road conditions, but if the snow comes after sunrise, the roads will be safer

for drivers.“Experience and direct

observation in weather is how you learn about how it works,” he said.

Using charts, graphs and

satellite images, he demystified the forecasting business with humor, explaining how to translate typical, generic weather predictions from news broadcasts into specific infor-mation backcountry residents can use to prepare for good weather or bad. For instance the prediction, “Thirty percent chance of thunderstorms,” can be understood as a storm will likely happen somewhere, but maybe not exactly where you are standing, a condition that Julian residents experience regularly. He explained that a 1- to 2-degree error in air tem-perature prediction could result in 250- to 500-foot error in the snow-level prediction.

“We live in the highest level of uncertainty with regard to snow predictions, because we are right at the snowline,” he said.

Where there used to be weather stations only at air-ports and a few other locations, there are now 170 weather

stations around the county, vastly improving the ability of meteorologists to study and interpret data. This is particu-larly helpful in observing wind speeds, which can

vary greatly over comparatively small geographic areas. That, in turn, helps determine where potential wildfire threats exist.

SDG&E, in collaboration with the U.S. Forest Service and University of California, Los Angeles, has created the Santa Ana Wildfire Threat Index, a tool similar to the scale used to rate predicted hurricane severity. Considering collected data on wind speeds, humidity, grasses, dead fuels and live fuels going back 30 years, a super-computer crunched numbers for several months to create an algorithm that correlates to wildfire risk. As a result, researchers have learned to distinguish between days that have no or mild risk of wild-fire, and those where, if igni-tion occurs, the risk is high to extreme that there will be a large fire of more than 250 acres, requiring professional fire suppression efforts. This information is available as a six-day forecast and

can be found by visiting www.santaanawildfirethreat.com.

While Vanderburg was

Meteorologist and IT Specialist Show Locals How to Forecast Weather

steve Vanderburg gives his local perspective on the weather.Photos by Ann Reilly Cole

backcountry residents filled the Julian library community room for a Julian Cuyamaca Fire Protection District CeRt presentation about weather forecasting.

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Back by popular demand after a nine-year hiatus, the Julian Eagles Booster Club-sponsored “Fly to the

Finish” 16th annual 5K/10K Run through Julian and a 1K walk/fun run returns Saturday, Nov. 7.

The sanctioned event is on a USA Track & Field-certified course, and it is sure to be a fun day for racers and onlookers alike, while it raises money for the athletics program at Julian Union High School.

The booster club supports 13 JUHS athletic programs with varsity letters, sports bars, emblems, trophies and cer-tificates for student athletes. They also help teams with transportation and equipment costs when possible and have installed banners in the gym rec-ognizing Julian’s athletic achievements. In addition, the JEBC provides an annual college scholarship to a male and a female student athlete with a 2.5 GPA or better.

The JEBC has joined forces with the Associated Student Body to revive the 5K/10K race as part of its overall fund-raising program.

The longer courses start at the high school, travel down Main Street, then go out of town to Menghini Winery and fin-ish at the newly refurbished JUHS track. The kids’ 1K takes place entirely on the high school track.

In the past, this popular event has welcomed more than 300 participants from throughout California and beyond. organizers hope to host 400 racers and

raise $15,000 through registration fees and sponsorships.

Awards go to top finishers in each age and gender division, and all 1K run-ners will be presented with a medal. Race participants will receive a colorful T-shirt designed by JUHS students Levon Arabian and Cory Flack, with the official “Fly to the Finish” graphic design of run-ners along a mountain backdrop and the logos of the initial $500 sponsors.

Refreshments will be provided, and

there will be a drawing for local gift cer-tificates.

Advance registration is available online at www.kathyloperevents.com. Early birds pay $35 to enter the race, $38 after oct. 25, and $40 on the day of the race. For the kids’ 1K, early registra-tion is $10, going up to $12 after oct. 25, and $15 the day of the race.

Excitement for the contest is building now that the event is back on the calen-dar, with sponsors lining up to support the race and runners already register-ing to participate. There is still time for donors of any amount to support the race. Sponsors will be acknowledged on banners and advertising.

An event of this stature requires many hands and a variety of skill sets to be successful. organizers are calling on the community to step up and join the cause. Prospective volunteers may con-tact [email protected].

“I think this is a good thing to do for the town, to keep the race alive,” said Arabian, one of the banner designers. n

Fly to the Finish

Annual Run Returns to Julian

levon Arabian, left, and Cory Flack show off a banner with their graphic design announcing the resurrected Julian 5K/10K Run. Photo by Ann Reilly Cole

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by ruth Lepper ~ the journal

When former Julian resident Art Fisher retired and moved to Ramona, he knew there was

only one direction his life was heading. He wanted to keep playing his guitar and

sing in a band.“I started playing for money in 1962,”

he said. “I’ve been playing ever since.”Fisher got a band together earlier this

summer, composed of other professional musicians living in Ramona. As yet, the band does not have a name. The gigs the

band plays are mostly for private parties.Familiar tunes dating back to the

good old days of the 1950s through the ‘70s fill the air whenever the band begins to play. And it doesn’t take long for the people listening to the music to start dancing. At a recent gathering, a dozen or so women and one or two men soon made their way to the dance floor to swing and sway to the music they enjoyed from their younger days.

Familiar tunes such as “Bye and Bye,” “La Bamba,” “The Last Dance,” “White Sport Coat,” “I Never Fell in Love,” “Route

66,” “Margaritaville,” “Go Johnny Go” and “Rock Around the Clock” were favorites with the dancers and listeners, alike.

“It’s like a jukebox coming to life,”

said one of the listeners.Fisher’s professional days included

playing with The Challengers, a surf

Art Fisher Strikes Up the Band with Popular Favorites

the Challengers appeared on the tV show “surf’s Up” and filmed a tony the tiger commercial for Kellogg’s.

Photos CoURtesy oF ARt FisheR

Art Fisher played lead guitar for the Challengers, a popular 1960s-era surf band that recorded several popular albums.

Photo by CARol Kinney

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band popular from 1962 to 1970. He had earlier turned down a touring gig with The Everly Brothers.

The Challengers back in its heyday played tunes known as “surf music,” “psychedelic folk” and “pop rock.” Fisher played guitar on the two gold records the band earned for the albums that hit the top of the charts, with each album selling more than 250,000 copies. The albums were “on the Move” and “Surfbeat.”

Art and Jackie, his wife of 41 years, lived in Julian from 1990 to 2002. Their three children attended Julian schools, with Cristie graduating from Julian Union High School in 1993, Paul in 1999, and Evan in 2002. Evan played football and scored 62 touchdowns his senior year. He was inducted into the San Diego Hall of Champions the same night Tony Gwynn, Tony Hawk and fellow high-schooler Reggie Bush were inducted, during a pros, college and preps ceremony.

Fisher was the pastor of Julian Community Baptist Church, now Hillside Church, from 1990 to 1995.

Fisher is pictured left on the Challengers’ album cover

“California Kicks” and right on “sidewalk surfing.”

While living here, he made use of his musical skills by play-ing at a local eating establish-ment. Jackie was a substitute school teacher for schools in Julian, Borrego Springs and Warner Springs.

He remembers his time in Julian with fondness.

“Living in Julian is a shared feeling of being in a special place,” he said. “When you feel like a Julianite, you feel like a member of a club.” n

not ready to make specific predictions for the coming El Niño, he did say that the Pacific ocean is very warm right now, the condition that determines an El Niño year. Typically, ocean temperatures that are warmer by just a few degrees result in the snowline going up a thou-sand feet or more. Further, he explained that with an El Niño, we could expect more than 50 days of rain between october and April.

Hidley concluded the session with a detailed history and description of the HPWREN project that was initially funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation but is now supported by a public-private partnership.

The project installed 90 live cameras on 15 mountaintop sites, and several portable sen-sor stations that can be brought to remote locations as needed. The system, which can dis-tinguish between smoke and clouds, is set up and monitored to automatically notify fire departments and others if a fire starts.

Armed with information and tools, the public eagerly asked questions after the presenta-tions and welcomed the idea of continued discussion on this pertinent topic of understand-ing and being prepared for extreme weather conditions. n

Meteorologist and IT SpecialistContinued from page 2


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The 46th Julian Music Festival on Sept. 19 will bring talented singers

and songwriters to the Menghini Winery stage. The festival is billed as an end-of-summer celebration, according to Terry Cox, who stages the event each year.

Gates open at noon, and The Lacemakers will take the stage at 1 p.m., bringing the sounds of Appalachia, Ireland, Scotland and the blue hills of Kentucky. At 2:15, Trails and Rails will perform their repertoire of Western and folk music. Alternative folk singer and songwriter Natalie Gelman, who is new to the festival, will take the stage at 3:30. And Abrakadabra, a high-energy group that fuses Latin jazz, island, funk, reggae, pop and rock, are the final

performers, from 5 to 6:15.The winery is located at

1150 Julian orchards Dr. Guests may bring lawn chairs and sunshades, and food from local

vendors will be available for purchase.

Visit www.julianmusic festival.com. n

Celebrate Summer’s End at Julian Music Festival

Kaiser’s Mobile Clinic Visits Ramona Weekly

2014 Julian Music Festival File Photo

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Since May, Kaiser Permanente patients have had access to a mobile health vehicle in Ramona, equipped with doctors, nurses and medical equipment.

A number of services, procedures and screenings are offered, includ-ing general health care and wellness screenings, school physicals, vaccination administration, laboratory services,

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Filmgoers filled the auditorium of the Julian Union High School last

month to keep up-to-date on diverse environmental issues, such as fracking, the retreat of the Salton Sea, the erosion of darkness, diminishing lion species and the comeback of the grey wolf.

The price of a festival movie ticket brought places like Canyonlands National Park; Gujarat, India; Namibia; oregon; Fiji; Mongolia; and Russia to life on the big screen. The stories

presented at the fourth annual Julian Film Festival (JFF) of courage, survival, determination and innovation provided inspiration to those interested in protecting and preserving wild places and wildlife.

After three years under the auspices of the Wild & Scenic Film Festival, JFF directors Brian and Nancy Kramer and Terry Ross broke from the WSFF. The trio selected films, orga-nized logistics and promoted the festival, resulting in more profits for the Volcan Mountain Foundation, the beneficiary of the festival. This year, they had their biggest attendance, more visitors from down the hill, and their largest screening group for a film, when 135 people attend-ed “oR-7,” a documentary about a gray wolf that traveled from oregon into California. Parts of the film were shot in Julian and featured Erin Hunt, director of the local California Wolf Center.

overall, the festival raised $7,200 for the VMF, almost half from ticket sales and the rest from food and beverage concessions and sponsorships.

In addition to film screen-ings, the festival presented question-and-answer sessions with several directors and a break-out session, “Demystifying Documentary Filmmaking,” by Emmy Award-winning director

Bill Wisneski. His documen-tary “Breaking Point” tells of the 50-year struggle to save California’s largest lake, the Salton Sea, and the dire con-sequences to migratory bird populations and to people living within a 100-mile radius of the lake who will suffer respiratory health issues from toxic dust when the lake shrinks to half of its original size by 2017. The film does offer hope. While the legislature is mired in controversy over the issue, public and private part-nerships may be able to fund restoration by taking advantage of the area’s natural resources to produce geothermal energy, lithium and algae. Wisneski encouraged people to visit the Salton Sea and contact local legislators for help.

“Having great speakers for people to learn and ask ques-tions is an important compo-nent of the festival,” said Ross.

David Braun, co-founder of Americans Against Fracking, who recently relocated to California to work with Californians Against Fracking,

spoke after the screening of “Dryden — The Small Town That Changed the Fracking Game.” The film chronicled the true David-versus-Goliath tale of how a group of neighbors fought the oil and gas industry to protect themselves and their property.

“Its inspirational to see a gathering of so many people enthusiastic about protecting the environment,” said Braun of his participation in the Julian festival.

Created to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act, the film “I Heard” closed the screenings. Told through the eyes of children, the Seuss-esque story journeyed into some of the 110-million-plus acres of designated American wilderness.

“It’s important to get quiet and be still to experience nature,” said Abbey Smith, a freelance writer and final speaker of the festival. “People first have to love a place to want to protect it.”

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Julian Film Festival Raises Awareness and Money

bill Wisneski answers questions after screening his film “breaking Point.”

Photos by Ann Reilly Cole

David braun accepts the spirit of the Festival award on behalf of the film “Dryden — the small town that Changed the Fracking Game.”

See Julian filM feSTival continued on page 14


Most of the time they do not realize that they are a hero and would deny it, but it does not change the fact.

There are heroes in every walk of life, but on Sept. 18, we honor a specific type of hero — the men and women of the U.S. Armed Forces who are missing in action or held as prisoners of war.

There will be a PoW/MIA ceremony at American Legion Post 468 on Friday, Sept. 18, at 6 p.m. The ceremony is to honor and remember those who have given of themselves in service of our country. The ceremony will include local veterans, former prisoners of war, junior members of the Sons of the American Legion, and American Legion Auxiliary members.

All across our nation in VFWs and American Legions, there is a table set aside to honor and remember the members of our armed forces who were held prisoner or are still missing.

All wars have claimed pris-oners of war, and every conflict includes those who are never found. After America entered World War I in its final months, only 4,120 American soldiers were taken prisoner, and out of those, 147 died. In World War II, it was brutal to be a pris-oner of war. American service men were mistreated, tortured and even killed. of the 93,941 American PoWs held in Europe during the war, only 1 percent died in captivity, most of them from combat wounds. of the

25,600 American PoWs held in the Pacific during the war, 10,650 — nearly 45 percent died — most from starvation and disease, since they were worked incessantly and given little food, clothing, shelter or medical treatment.

In the Korean War, PoWs were subjected to psychologi-cal warfare where they were forced to endure indoctrination efforts. of the 7,000 Americans captured, only 3,800 returned alive.

In the Vietnam War, most of our captured service people suffered intense mental and physical abuse. one hundred fourteen of our service people died in captivity, 651 were returned, and many are still missing in action.

The current number of personnel missing from opera-tions in Iraq and the Persian Gulf is five.

Life is unfair — sometimes

to our advantage, sometimes to our disadvantage. We will all experience disappointments and crushing events some-where along the way, setbacks for which there is no reason, no one to blame. What separates people is not the presence or absence of difficulty, but how they deal with the inevitable difficulties of life.

It is these men and women who have dealt with extreme difficulty that we remember and honor on PoW/MIA Day.

Please join us for the ceremony at 6 p.m. sharp, followed by a hosted dinner. While remembering our PoWs and those missing in action is a solemn occasion, it is also a celebration of their lives.

We are grateful and honor those who have returned, and honor all whom we have lost.

American Legion Post 468 is located at 2503 Washington St. n

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Derby Canceled, Kids still Fish for Free

Lake Cuyamaca announced that its annual children’s fishing derby, traditionally held at the end of September, has been canceled due to low water level in the lake.

Though the derby and its

accompanying activities will not be held, kids are welcome to come and fish for free on Sept. 26, from 6 a.m. to sunset, at 15027 Highway 79.

Call 760-765-0515 or visit www.lakecuyamaca.org. n

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Spinach and Goat Cheese Salad

Fresh Baby Spinach Topped with Red Onion,

Dried Cranberries, House Candied

Walnuts and Goat Cheese. Paired with

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~ MENU ~Chicken Stuffed

Foccacia Sandwich

Grilled Marinated Chicken Breasts,

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Pesto and Mozzarella Cheese. Served

Oven Toasted on an Herbed Foccacia Bun.

Roasted Vegetable Panini

Balsamic Roasted Vegetable Medley

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California Crunch salad

inGReDients3/4 cup Ranch dressing1/2 cup quinoa1 large carrot2 cups chopped romaine lettuce2 cups chopped iceberg lettuce1 cup chopped radicchio 2 hard boiled eggs, chopped1 cup cherry tomatoes, chopped1 cup cooked corn kernels or frozen and defrosted1/3 cup sunflower seeds

PRePARAtionPrepare quinoa according to directions on package.

Drain, cool and place in a bowl. While quinoa is cooking, peel the carrot into long ribbons and place in a bowl of ice water for 5 minutes. Drain and pat dry with paper towels. Place all ingredients in a large mixing bowl, pour in Ranch Dressing and gently toss. Serve.

Broccoli Peanut Picnic slaw

inGReDients1 cup slaw dressing4 cups green cabbage,

shredded4 cups broccoli, broken

into small florets1/2 cup raisins3/4 cups dry roasted

peanuts1/2 cup onion, chopped10 slices cooked bacon,

crumbled

PRePARAtionIn mixing bowl,

combine all ingredi-ents with slaw dressing. Refrigerate several hours or overnight.

inGReDients1/2 cup cherry balsamic vinaigrette1/3 cup almond slices1 tsp mustard1 tbsp minced shallots4 s mall heads bibb or gem lettuce, trimmed and

outer leaves removed and discarded1 c up cooked corn kernels or frozen corn kernels,

defrosted1/2 cup sliced red onion4 oz crumbled bleu cheese1/2 cup coutons, crushed

PRePARAtionPreheat oven to 350° F. Place almonds on a baking

tray and bake for 5 to 8 minutes or until golden brown.Place cherry balsamic vinaigrette, mustard and

shallots in a small bowl and whisk together.Arrange five to seven leaves of lettuce on each plate.

Drizzle dressing over all the leaves and top with corn, red onions, bleu cheese and croutons. Serve.

Bleu Cheese and toasted Almond stacked salad

inGReDients2 english cucumbers (2 pounds)1 small red onion1 1/2 tablespoons salt1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon white wine vinegar

or sherry vinegar1 teaspoon sugar2 teaspoons dried dill or 2 tablespoons fresh

PRePARAtionSlice the cucumber lengthwise, remove the seeds,

and slice thinly. Thinly slice the onion.In a colander, toss the cucumber and onion with

the salt and let it sit and drain for 20 minutes. Press the liquid out of the vegetables and rinse well with cold water.

In a medium bowl combine the vinegar and sugar and stir well. Add the cucumber mixture and toss to coat. Stir in the dill.

Cucumber salad


Actor Leonardo DiCaprio has donated $40,000 through his foundation

to the Pacific Wolf Coalition, which includes the California

Wolf Center in Julian.The Wolf Center, a par-

ticipant in the Species Survival Plan, is home to 24 Rocky Mountain and Mexican

gray wolves, exhibited for educational purposes.

In all, 27 environmental causes got a total of $15 million from the Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation, founded in 1998, shortly after he filmed “Titanic.”

Wolves were once common along the West Coast to the far reaches of Southern California. The last wolf in this region was shot by a hunter in 1924.

As far as California is con-cerned, they are listed as an endangered species.

Decades of extermination programs to appease the live-stock industry drove wolves out of West Coast states in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

“We’re the financial sponsor and coordinator for the Pacific Wolf Coalition, which includes oregon, Washington and California,” said John Murtaugh, the center’s program coordinator.

The center currently has 24 wolves. Part of them are the endangered Mexican gray wolf species. others are from a Rocky Mountain family, a species that once lived in California.

“We have three Mexican wolves on display,” Murtaugh said. “The rest will be kept from the public so they will retain their fear of humans.”

Part of the center’s mis-

sion is to debunk the age-old fairytale myths of the big bad wolf. They are shy animals.

He said the endangered Mexican wolf can be found in the national forest between New Mexico and Arizona and the Pacific Northwest. It looks more like a coyote in size and weight.

The Mexican wolf has federal protection, but else-where, states handle their own hunting regulations.

“As long as it doesn’t fall below 15 breeding pairs, the federal agency will stay out of it,” Murtaugh added.

He said wolves have a healthy relationship with their prey, particularly in minimizing elk and deer populations.

“If the elk population gets pretty small, wolves stop having many puppies,” he said. “When the elk population gets bigger, they’ll start to have more puppies.

“Disease among those

animals would spread if there were no wolves to kill them.”

Wolves are believed to be heading from the west and north.

Murtaugh said the first return to California came in 2011, when a wolf named Journey and his female com-panion ventured down from oregon.

He said it wouldn’t be difficult to put them back into the wild here. Their fear of humans would keep them far away. Actually, you might not see them until dusk or dawn. on the other hand, coyotes have survived around humans very well.

As for visitors, Murtaugh said, “We might see about 250 people a week. Tours on the weekend are at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Smaller groups are scheduled for Monday at 10 a.m. and Friday at 2 p.m., usually for 15 people.” n

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the terrItOry. . . Julian and Beyondby Johnny mcDonald ~ the journal

Actor Aids Wolf Program

Anza-Borrego Desert Photo Contest Goes Digital

In 2006, the nonprofit Anza-Borrego Foundation launched its first photo contest to celebrate the unique and natural beauty of Anza-Borrego Desert State Park. In the 10 years since then, the contest has grown to draw in new park visitors, repeat photographers and youth contestants from the elementary school in Borrego Springs.

To celebrate this milestone, the foundation has teamed up with Borrego Art Institute to

offer what they say are some exciting new changes for the 2016 Anza-Borrego Desert Photo Contest.

The biggest changes are

that the contest is joining the digital age, and the first entry level is free for all contestants.

The theme of the contest will not change — all contest photos must be taken within the boundaries of Anza-Borrego Desert State Park.

To enter, upload photographs to www.theabf.org/ photocontest or to the founda-tion’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/anza borregofoundation by the Dec. 15, 2015, deadline.

From Dec. 16 to 31, the public will be able to vote for their favorite photographs, and 20 entries from each category in both youth and adult divi-sions will move on to the final-ist round. Finalists will be asked to submit a photographic print, and a panel of judges will determine the winners.

Prizes and a one-year gift membership to the Anza-Borrego Foundation will be awarded to those who place first, second, third and best of show in each category.

Borrego Springs Elementary School students will have the opportunity to take a photo-graphy class offered by the Borrego Art Institute, and all who complete the class may have their photographs hung at the gallery show in February.

The gallery show will show-case photographs from the finalists and winners, and will be held Feb. 6 through 26, with the opening reception set for Feb. 6.

Contact education coordinator Ashley Kvitek at 760-767-0446, ext. 1003, or [email protected]. n

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Comedy Reigns at Julian Melodramaby Annette Williams ~ the journal

Good old-fashioned family entertainment fills the bill when the 2015 Julian

Melodrama is presented the first four weekends in october by the Julian Triangle Club.

In this year’s comedy play, “Keeping the Doctor Away,” a villain and his sidekick come to town. Will they get away with tricking the miners out of their gold, or will the sheriff discover their true identity and defeat their dastardly plan?

Each performance begins with a rousing sing-along of old favorites. Between acts are “olio” variety performances, featuring junior cancan dancers, local talent acts, and the famous

Triangle Club Chorus (aka, the Julian Floozies), who almost steal the show with their outrageous costumes and hilarious songs.

Audience participation is encouraged, as guests boo the villain, cheer the hero and sigh for the sweet heroine.

opening night is oct. 2, with evening shows Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and mati-nees Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. (except oct. 4) at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St.

opening night proceeds will benefit the Bobbi Green Scholarship Fund.

Tickets are $5 and $10, and seating is first come, first served. Visit www.julian melodrama.com. n

the Julian Melodrama brings family-friendly fun to the town hall stage. Photos by bRiAn KRAMeR

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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.

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Post 468 to host Warrior Foundation Benefit BreakfastJulian Post 468 Sons of

The American Legion will present its annual

breakfast buffet Sept. 13, to benefit the Warrior Foundation — Freedom Station, a leading force in assisting, honoring and supporting the military men and women who have served and sacrificed.

The foundation pro-vides quality-of-life items, support services and transitional housing to assist warriors and their

families during recovery, with a focus on four main groups of warriors: the seriously injured just returning home from war; those suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder or traumatic brain injury; those undergoing physical or occupational therapy; and those who have been medically retired and live in the community.

Freedom Station is a unique recovery transi-tion center and housing

facility that provides injured warriors time to acclimate, guidance and resources to help them make the transition from military service to civilian life.

The breakfast buffet and musical entertain-ment will take place from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the post, 2503 Washington St. Tickets are $15, available in advance and at the door. Call 760-765-0126. n

Elementary Book Fair Open to AllJulian Elementary School will host

a Scholastic Book Fair, with options to shop on campus and online.

Books suitable for pre-kindergarten through high-school students will be available for purchase from Sept. 18 through 25 at 1704 Cape Horn Dr.

The event will be open to the general public from Sept. 21 to 25 at the school. Purchases may also be made online from Sept. 13 to oct. 3 at www.bookfairs.scholastic.com/homepage/julian elementary school.

“This is a wonderful opportunity for family and friends of the Julian Union School District to help raise funds for our schools,” said Sunday Dutro. “It’s a great way to help the school while also getting great books as Christmas presents.”

organizers plan to hold additional activities during the book fair, and volunteers are welcome to participate.

Email Dutro at [email protected]. n

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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, 760-533-6242Julian Historical Society fourth Wed. 7 pm, 2133 Fourth St. 760-765-0436Julian Woman’s Club first Wed. 1 pm, 2607 C St., except July and August. 760-765-4702 www.julian-womansclub.org

September 201511-12: Annual Methodist Church Sale Fri. from 9-6:30 and Sat. from 9-4 at 2898 Hwy. 78. 13: Warrior Foundation Freedom Station Breakfast Buffet from 7-2 presented by Sons of the American Legion Post 468, 2503 Washington St. Music. $15. 760-765-012614: Julian Triangle Club Potluck at 6 pm at Woman’s Club building, 2607 C St. New members welcome. 760-450-613715: CERT Disaster Preparedness Classes from 6-8:30 pm every Tues. through Nov. 3 in Julian Junior High School Wolf Den, 1704 Cape Horn Dr. Email [email protected]: San Diego Yarn Crawl at Kat’s Yarn and Craft Cottage, 2112 Fourth St. 18-25: Julian Elementary Book Fair at 1704 Cape Horn Dr. Volunteers welcome. [email protected]: Julian Music Festival from 1-6:30 pm at Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. www.julianmusicfestival.com24: CERT Disaster Preparedness Meetings monthly on fourth Thurs. through Nov. from 6-8 pm at Julian

Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. Email [email protected]: Apple Days Pie Baking Contest deliver pies from 10:30-noon to Julian Woman’s Club, 2607 C St.; judging 1 pm. Entry forms at www.julianca.com/apple-days.html26-27: Apple Days Festival from 10-5 at Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. Music, games, contests, vendor booths, food and more. www.julianca.com/ apple-days.html26: VMF Sky Island Trail Hike from 9-noon. RSVP 760-765-2300. www.volcanmt.org26: Fishing Derby Canceled — Kids Still Fish Free from 6 am- sunset at Lake Cuyamaca, 15027 Hwy. 79. 760-765-0515 www.lakecuyamaca.org

October 2015Weekends: Julian Melodrama first four weekends in October. www.julianmelodrama.com3: Chili Cook-Off from noon-4 with Julian American Legion Auxiliary at 2503 Washington St. $10 Donation. 760-765-012610-11: Oktoberfest from 10-4 at 2033 Main St. Free admission. Presented by St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church. 17: Community Yard Sale at 8 am, presented by Apple Tree Realty. Register free at [email protected] by Oct. 1. 760-213-831417-18: Open Studios Tour $10 maps available at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. www.julianartsguild.org22: CERT Disaster Preparedness Meetings monthly on fourth Thurs. through Nov. from 6-8 pm at Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. Email

[email protected]: Borrego Days Desert Festival 50th Anniversary Borrego Springs Chamber of Commerce. 760-767-5555 www.borregodays.com

JULIAN LIBRARYJulian 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. 760-765-2239Library Activities & Events call 760-765-0370 or visit www.sdcl.org/locations_JL.html.

Julian Journal is published

every 4 weeks. Reserve your advertising

space today! Call

760-788-8148 Visit

www.Julian Journal.com to see stories

online.

ONGOING EVENTSJulian Backcountry Quilt Trail along Hwys. 78 and 79 and other thoroughfares in the Julian, Santa Ysabel and Ramona areas. Look for painted wooden “quilt” blocks on homes and businesses. www.julianbackcountryquilttrail.orgJulian Doves and Desperados award-winning historical comedy skits Sun. at 1, 2 and 3 pm (weather permitting) at the stage area on Main Street. 760-765-1857Jeremy’s on the Hill music Sat. and Sun. 5 pm; Mon. 6 pm, 4354 Hwy. 78. 760-765-1587 www.jeremysonthehill.comMusic at Julian Station Sun. live music noon-5 pm; wine, beer, hard cider and mead tasting rooms; out-door barbecue. Julian Station, 4470 Hwy. 78. www.julianstation.comSanta Ysabel Store & Backcountry Visitor Center Fri.-Sun. 11-5, 30275 Hwy. 78, Santa Ysabel. sohosandiego.org/sygs/index.htmWarner-Carrillo Ranch House Sat.-Sun. 12-4, 29181 San Felipe Rd., Warner Springs. sohosandiego.org/main/warnercarrillo.htmWynola Pizza & Bistro live entertainment Fri.-Sat., 6–9 pm, at 4355 Hwy. 78. Music calendar www.wynolapizza.com. 760-765-1004

Guided Nature Hikes schedule and information at [email protected]. 858-674-2275 ext. 12Volcan Mountain Foundation art adventures, trail explorations, lectures, educational hikes. 760-765-2300 www.volcanmt.org

MEETINGSArchitectural Review Board first Tues. 7 pm, 2133 Fourth St. 760-765-1343Intermountain Republican Women Federated welcomes members, spouses and guests from Julian, Santa Ysabel, Ramona and backcountry. 760-788-6342 [email protected] Arts Guild meetings second Wed. 4 pm and demonstrations fourth Tues. 6 pm at 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.comJulian Chamber of Commerce Board third Thurs. 6 pm, Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. 760-765-1857Julian Chamber Networking Breakfast third Wed. 8 am. Location 760-765-1857

Annette Williams Phone: 760-788-8148

Email: [email protected]

Julian EvEntsOur readers want to hear what your group is up to. Contact Julian Journal at 760-788-8148 or email [email protected].

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Julian Film Festival Continued from page 7

Smith echoed the sentiments of many filmmakers, who ultimately hope that their work will inspire people to get out and take action to protect the earth.

The weekend’s festivities concluded with an awards ceremony at Julian Town Hall. Nancy Kramer and Terry Ross presented awards designed by James Hubbell. The top Best of Festival prize went to “Breaking Point,” with “Dryden” winning the Spirit of the Festival award, and the Audience Choice award going to “oR-7.” n

Above, left, bill Wisneski accepts the best of Festival award from nancy Kramer, left, and terry Ross. Right, Kramer and Ross present the Audience Choice award to erin hunt, right, director of the California Wolf Center.

Photos by Ann Reilly Cole

CERT Offers Disaster Prep ClassesJulian CERT is holding

weekly disaster preparedness classes every Tuesday, from 6 to 8:30 p.m., in the Julian Junior High School Wolf Den, 1704 Cape Horn Dr.

Classes started Sept. 8 and will continue for nine weeks. Graduates will receive a CERT certification. Contact [email protected]. n

Busy Start for Warner Springs FFA Chapter

by hernan hernandez, Warner Springs FFA reporter

The Warner Springs FFA Chapter is off to a great start, with our beloved FFA

advisor and ag teacher Maria Cozens and amazing chapter officers that were elected at the end of last year: ocean Laidlaw, president; Maribel Reyes, vice president; Hernan Hernandez, reporter; Jacob Dalton, sentinel; Kassandra Atkins, treasurer; and Jennifer Salinas, secretary.

The idea of an officer retreat is to bond with the team and build up our communication skills and leadership devel-opment. During two days in Idyllwild, we planned a 2015-16 year filled with fun, leadership-building activities for our FFA students. Three returning offi-cers — Maribel, ocean and Hernan — were in charge of leadership development work-shops to show the new officers — Jacob, Kassandra and Jennifer — about leadership, communi-cation, trust and influence.

“Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve” is our FFA motto that we strongly enforce within our chapter. By living to serve, we strive to serve our members by showing them what FFA does and what it will do for them.

We help our members build their leadership and communi-cations skills through personal development by having them participate in public speak-ing competitions and leader-ship conferences throughout Southern California.

The FFA jacket is the most recognizable symbol of the National FFA organization, and if you ask FFA members past and present about their feelings for it, they’ll bubble over with pride when they talk about what the jacket has meant to them.

For example, if my FFA jacket could speak, it would go on for days. The jacket and I have been through a lot. It was there

to help me step up and stand out for the last two years. I was always the shy kid who just went with the flow, until my first year as an FFA member. That very same year, I stood out and ran for an officer position in my chapter, and to my sur-prise, I was elected!

This bond with my jacket led me to become less shy and lead the chapter. At the end of last year, I was elected to be the 2015-16 chapter reporter, because I was able to step up and go beyond my comfort zone. Now, here I am writing an article on behalf of our chapter.

Warner Springs FFA welcomes supporters. Call 760-782-3517. n

Warner springs FFA chapter officers are, from left, treasurer Kassandra Atkins, sentinel Jacob Dalton, secretary Jennifer salinas, reporter hernan hernandez, President ocean laidlaw and Vice President Maribel Reyes.

Nestled in the hills of Julian, this custom 3BR/3BA, 2835 sq. ft. home on 5 acres boasts absolute quality throughout! Tumbled Travertine & antique pine flooring, 3 zoned HVACs, cement fire-

proof siding & 50 year architectural roofing. Custom kitchen, top of the line SS appliances includes 6 burner Jenn-Air Cooktop, hand chiseled granite counters. Listed for $679,000 MLS#150036294

PANORAMIC VIEWS

Schuder Family Realty Will Cell: 619-787-8044 Loni Cell: 619-787-8066Ryan Cell: 619-871-5298

Schuderrealty.comRe/Max Associates

2990 Jamacha Rd., #136El Cajon, CA 92019


Bad Taste, Nitrates, Hard Water, Iron. . .

NO PROBLEM!

Call Bert Huff

760.789.5010www.haguewatersandiego.com

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS

For over 35 years our dad has been taking care of the Backcountry’s

water problems, big or small. Call our dad today and eliminate the problems!

GOT PROBLEM WATER?

The Only Full Service Water Treatment Company in Ramona!

Residential • Commercial • Drinking Water • Water Softeners

Personal, Professional Service Since 1977Locally Owned and Operated

Lic. #415453

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.

CARPENTRYCABINETRY • FRAMING

FENCING • HOME REPAIR REMODELING • DECKS

Robert George 760 765-1445

CARPENTRYCABINETRY • FRAMING

FENCING • HOME REPAIR REMODELING • DECKS


CARPENTRYCabinetryFraming Fencing

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Decks


CARPENTRYCabinetryFraming Fencing

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Decks


Construction • Remodels Home Maintenance

Property Caretaking

Julian, CA 92036

[email protected] # B839759

Craig Heyer“We Do It All”

Over 30 Years Experience

Family Owned & Operated

Bonded & Insured

ON-SITE FABRICATIONCellular, Horizontal

& Vertical

Carpet, Tile, Wood, Cork & Bamboo

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707 Main Street, Ramona 760-787-1406

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theblindsspot.com

ON-SITE FABRICATIONCellular, Horizontal

& Vertical

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Shades v Shutters Draperies v Sales

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the blinds spot

707 Main Street, Ramona 760-787-1406

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theblindsspot.comDirectory of Services

for the HOME

The Magic of Apple Days Continued from page 1

including the coronation or Mr. and Mrs. Apple Days, as well as revealing the winners of the Julian Woman’s Club Pie Baking Contest.

Diana Garrett of the Woman’s Club says the call for pies has already been posted, with judging set for Sept. 25.

“We get entries from people all over Southern California,” she says, adding that details and entry forms may be found on the Apple Days Festival website.

The original Apple Days Recipe Book has been reprinted and is being sold at select locations around town, in the hope that Apple Days will inspire cooks everywhere.

The festival will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1150 Julian orchards Dr. Admission is $5 for adults, and children 12 and under are free, as is parking.

Visit www.julianca.com/apple-days.html. n


Ramona Home ulianJ

WrIterS: Darrell beck | Ann reilly Cole Jim evans | ruth Lepper Johnny mcDonald tiffany pressler | tracy rolling Lindsay Santa | Annette Williams Bobbi Zane

Julian Journal is available FREE at Julian Chamber of Commerce,

Julian Library and more than 40 locations in Julian, Wynola,

Santa Ysabel and Warner Springs.

© 2015 the ramona home Journal & Julian Journal. Ramona Home Journal is published every other week and Julian Journal monthly, 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 in-formation on calendar events are welcome. Send to the ramona home Journal, 726 D Street ramona, CA 92065; or phone (760) 788-8148; e-mail [email protected] or send to Julian Journal, p. O. box 1318, Julian, CA 92036 or e-mail [email protected]

rAmONA hOme JOUrNAL726 D Street, ramona, CA [email protected]

OffICe ADmINIStrAtOr: Annette Williams

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JULIAN JOUrNALmailing Address: p. O. box 1318, Julian, CA [email protected]

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Julian Journal advertisers are not only business owners, they are friends and neighbors who serve our community with care.

We invite our readers to patronize the businesses and service providers who use the pages of the Journal to share news about their essential products, services and information. On behalf of our advertisers,

we say “thank you!”

— Julian Journal

(760) [email protected] www.JulianAppleTree.com

Apple TreeRealty

Allison James of California Inc. is an affiliated residential real estate brokerage company License # 01885684

2. Excellent Property! 10.65-acre property in gated community. Build your private dream home w/incredible views in the North Peak area of Julian, CDF has it on the map as Silent Springs Ranch. House burned in 2003. Home may be rebuilt. Layout was for 3BD/2BA, electric, septic, water and telephone to the site. Well test performed in October 2013. Seller may carry. Must See!

OFFERED AT: $159,000!

3. Land Located In The Historical District of Julian.

Enjoy Almost an acre of land; discover massive old-growth Pine Trees, Manzanitas. Breathtaking Panoramic Views of the mountains and valley. Majestic sunsets! It is one of the few remaining lots in the Historical District of Julian. Easy walking distance to downtown. Location is very private & quiet. This neighborhood has magnificent upscale homes. They are located on either side of this lot. Come build your custom home on this incredible site.

ORIGINALLY: $155,000 NOW: $115,000!

3.

P.O. Box 484 • 2902 Washington Street, Julian CA 92036 (The Old Feed Store Bldg.)

Rick DyerCA BRE# 01419334

Maria RainbowTransaction Coordinator

Yennifer GutierrezAssistant

4. 9.53 Acres - Wynola Estates *Three separate legal lots (lots# 78, 79, and 80). *9.53 acres in the prestigious Wynola Estates. *Power Pole next to property.*WATER METER INSTALLED ON EACH LOT!*Price reduced $50,000 NOW $99,000 for Quick Sale!Large ancient oak trees and the San Diego River flows through this property. Enjoy backcountry views and a paved road...Driveways and potential house-pad sites have been cleared and weed wacked. County approved septic layout needs to be updated.

ORIGINALLY: $150,000! NOW: $99,000!

AMAZING

DEAL!

4.

Sponsored byApple Tree Realty

FREE Event For Our Community!The Yard Sale Happens...

On Saturday October 17th, starting at 8am and lasting until all the participants drop their garage doors and take in their tables.

REGISTER NOW! We will give you… One FREE Garage Sale Sign. It can be picked up at Apple Tree Realty a week before the event.

Map and your address will be printed in The Julian News full page AD a week before the event.

For more information call:Office: (760) 213-8314 from 10am~4pm

Register Now!Register Now!Register Now!Register Now!Register Now!Register Now!

FREE RegistrationE-MAIL us at:

[email protected] before THURSDAY OCTOBER 1st to be

included in the Julian News Yard Sale map.

Please include: Name, Phone Number, and Yard Sale Address.

Rick Dyer’s 5th AnnualCOMMUNITY YARD SALE

Saturday, October 17th 2015.

NEW

PRICE

Pine Hills Executive HomeEnjoy Mountain views, Forest, Farm, Fruit-Trees & Equestrian. 1800+ sq.ft 3.27 level acres. 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 full bath (one newly remodeled). Oak floors. Beautiful kitchen & large Island. Wood Burning Stove in great room integrates kitchen, dining & living area. Separate laundry room. Large Bonus Room accommodates many guests or a 4th bedroom. Master bedroom entry/privacy door remodel, French double doors leading to 2nd story deck. Forced air Heating is duct-ed and ready for air conditioning. Stable and tack room for horse lovers. Seasonal brook & pond for irrigation. House was just appraised at $460,000.00.

ORIGINALLY: $481,000 NOW: $434,000!

Pine Hills Mountain HomeGreat Mountain home nestled on 1.2 acres of mature oak forest in the desirable Pine Hills neighborhood. It’s a nearly 2,000 sf. home with 13 ft cathedral ceilings, 2 wood burning stoves, wraparound deck, and antique entrance doors. There is extensive stonework throughout the home and property, including a terraced garden, outdoor fireplace and fireplace/grill combo. The historic stone cottage with exposed beams and original fireplace was converted into a modern large kitchen, which gives the perfect balance of rustic charm and modern convenience. This is a 2 bedroom 1.5 bath home with extensive parking and circular driveway, laundry room and plenty of storage. Also features a 650 sf detached granny unit/home office/storage that has tons of character and possibility, as well as a detached oversize 2 car garage with work space. OffeRed At: $385,000!

Se Habla Espanol Se Habla EspanolRealtor

PENDI

NG

2.1.

Secluded Home With Panoramic ViewsNice 2BD/2BA, 860 sq.ft. manufactured home on .35 acres. Central FAU heating. A/C, driveway is level and paved, 3 storage sheds and covered patio. Upgraded with fire resistant siding, new Thermo Paned Casement Windows, fire sprinklers, 200 amp electrical service, well & septic system installed and finaled after 2003 cedar fire. Cathedral Ceilings in dining/living room. Private, secluded, large trees and abundant wildlife. Located adjacent to The Cleveland National Forest. Please show then bring your offers. NeW 1.8KW Solar Power System just installed!

OFFERED AT: $199,000!

PENDI

NG

*SOLAR*

Documents

Julian journal 9102015