julian journal july 14 2016

July 14, 2016 JulIAN JourNAl 1

July 14, 2016

Julian JournalP.O. Box 1318

Julian, CA 92036

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By Coko Brown

Pairing art and food is not a new concept. It is widely known that artists such as Miro and Picasso would trade paintings for their meals. The inspiration for many still life paintings has been, and still is, food.

From the Dutch Masters and the Impressionists to contemporary painters, it’s obvious that food is a feast for all our senses.

Jeremy Manley, head chef and proprietor of Jeremy’s on the Hill, understands the connection between food and atmosphere, as he creates a total dining experience featur-ing creative and original dish-es, an assortment of wines and a collection of fine art.

The restaurant is host to a quarterly art show called The lobby Artists. These shows, which have been running for three years, have featured the work of many well-known art-ists from around the county. The exhibitions are by invita-tion and curated by me, Coko Brown.

Working closely with Jeremy and his staff, I look for art that will enhance the restaurant and the dining experience, with the expecta-tion that guests will find this collaboration enjoyable.

Featured Artist Rose Irelan

Featured this quarter is rose Irelan, an artist and art educator from Poway. Irelan attended the Columbus College of Art and Design, where she earned her B.A. in illustration with a minor in fine art. She worked as an art director and graphic designer from the 1980s to 2003, when she made the move from the

commercial art world to focus exclusively on painting.

She has a passion for art and education, which is why she founded her own art school, roseArt Atelier, where she strives to provide art instruction in painting, drawing and illustration to children, teens and adults. She also teaches a two-week Summer Art Intensive to college-bound teens prepar-

ing their portfolios for art and design schools. Many of her teen students are now attend-ing top design schools.

Irelan paints landscapes of deserts and mountains, and seascapes of the West en plein air. She also paints larger studio paintings based on her outdoor work, as well as portraits and figurative works. No matter what the subject, she paints to portray honesty, spirit and beauty.

“Every outdoor location and experience feeds my pas-sion to paint and connect more deeply with Spirit and nature,” she says. “I feel the best way to paint nature is from direct observation that is truthful — not only in the way it looks but the way it feels. Every painting teaches me more about color, which conveys the energy and design of nature I strive to capture.”

These qualities of her work serve to give the feeling of a “moment in time” that tran-scends pure representation and becomes artistic expres-sion, conveying the spirit she feels in nature. Her many years of painting quick, hands-on studies from life, together with working outdoors, have developed her understanding

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Tour Julian’s Watering Holes at Sip of Julian July 30

By Angela Mclaughlin ~ the journal

Known for its display of all four seasons, beautiful scenery, quaint shops,

apple pie, and bed-and-break-fast establishments, Julian has grown in popularity as a tourist destination. It is also the perfect spot to enjoy a taste of the finer things.

This year marks Julian’s second annual Sip of Julian — and it is sure to be a suc-cess, according to the Julian Chamber of Commerce, event sponsor.

Armed with maps and logo glasses, ticket holders will have a chance to sample the exceptional beverages and locally produced appetizers Julian has to offer. Eight tasting rooms will be participating in the event.

The total number of avail-able tickets will be 200 this year. With the first Sip of Julian being a complete sellout — all 175 tickets were snapped up — it’ll be important to plan your trip in advance.

“We are very happy with the success from last year,”

says Julian Chamber of Commerce President Ed Glass. “This was based on the Taste of Julian, which has been going on for years. It’s based on the concept of a one-day event, where people can sample different venues.”

Julian has two operating wineries in town, along with craft beer, hard apple cider and tasting rooms, whose wineries are managed in coastal cities, adds Glass.

With such a variety of options, guests are sure to find something to enjoy.

Sip of Julian is set for Saturday, July 30, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Age verification will start at 10 a.m. at the Chamber office in Town Hall, 2129 Main St. Tickets will be sold online at www.visitjulian.com for $25 each.

What better place to experience the sights and sounds of Julian than from the tasting room of one of the participating locations? Immerse your senses in a tantalizing experience at this year’s Sip of Julian. n

Appetites for Art

the works of artist rose Irelan is featured this quarter in the Lobby artists exhibit at Jeremy’s on the hill.

Photos Courtesy of Coko brown


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Party With the Stars at Julian StarFest

By Annette Williams ~ the journal

It’s almost time to party with the stars at the annual Julian StarFest,

coming up Aug. 5 and 6 at Menghini Winery.

StarFest draws guests from Southern California and beyond who want to gaze at the stars from Julian’s unique vantage point and distance from city lights. It’s a fun and informative event presented by the San Diego Astronomy Association and the community of Julian.

A Public Star Party on Saturday night is just one of the many attractions that make StarFest so popular. It is open to everyone from 7 to 10 p.m. at no charge.

“Take a star tour of the heavens using the many telescopes set up in the viewing area,” says StarFest coordinator Hillary Griffith, of the San Diego Astronomy Association. “Experts will be on hand to answer questions about what you’re looking at and about the telescopes.”

Even more activities are available to those who

purchase a weekend pass. Guests with paid admission may visit the vendor area each day, hear well-known guest speakers and partici-pate in a drawing at 5 p.m. on Saturday.

“We have a great line-up of presentations that includes everything from speakers on SpaceX, an exciting new space compa-ny, to backyard pinhole pro-jections,” says Griffith. “There is also an optional behind-the-scenes tour of Palomar observatory.”

Among this year’s StarFest speakers will be Bill Carton, who will talk about SpaceX; John Garrett, pinhole pro-jection; Shane Haggard, the chemistry of the universe; and Dan Drinnon, the oSIrIS-rex asteroid mission.

A photography workshop by renowned astronomer Dennis Mammana is sched-uled for Friday, with a lecture at 3:30 p.m. and a photography session at 8:15 p.m. Cost for this special event is $50, and reg-istration is available on the

“attendee registration” page at www.julianstarfest.com.

In addition, telescope, accessory and astronomical software manufacturers and other exhibitors will be on hand, along with merchan-dise and food vendors.

Children’s activities will delight the youngsters on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Admission for both Friday and Saturday is a one-time fee of $5 for adults, $2.50 for teens 13 to 18, and free for ages 12 and under. Wristbands also entitle guests to discounts at select stores and restaurants in Julian. Campsites are avail-able Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at an additional charge.

Griffith says, “Julian StarFest is something for everyone to enjoy, from the general public, to someone with a new or extended interest in astronomy.”

Julian StarFest will be held at 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. Visit www.julianstarfest.com. n

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of how color is affected by light. This, in turn, has been instrumental to her develop-ing a vibrant use of color that has become a signature of her work.

The show runs from July 6 to early October. An artist reception at Jeremy’s on the Hill is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 28, from 4 to 7 p.m. n

“simple Pleasures”

Can’t Beat the Blues

kim simmonds & savoy brown was one of several groups that entertained an appreciative crowd at robb bower’s Julian blues bash last month.

Photo by John Jones


changed since I have been bringing my dog to the park,” she said.

Several people on the committee and in attendance spoke about the sense of community that would come from having a designated area and/or time for respon-sible dog owners to let their dogs off-leash, as well as making the park available to another group within the larger community.

Holt advised the committee that the subject would need to be discussed and studied, stating that there are some expenses to creating a dog park. He cited that live oak County Park was the first in the county park system to create a designated dog park about a year ago, funded and maintained in part by money

raised by a local group that lobbied for the improvement.

The committee agreed to put the subject on their agen-da and discuss it at the next meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m., Aug. 16, at Julian union High School, room 4. n

By Ann Reilly Cole ~ the journal

A handful of Julian residents attended the June meeting of the

Jess Martin Park Advisory Committee to make their case to create a dog park where owners could exercise their dogs off-leash.

For many months, the informal group of dog owners has been meeting most morn-ings at the park to engage

in outdoor activities with their dogs and each other. Surprised to have been asked recently to keep their dogs on-leash at the park, and to confine their use to the walk-ing path, they attended the JMPAC meeting to request time to speak on the matter and to ask the advisory com-mittee to plead their case to the San Diego County Parks and recreation Department to create an area where they

could let their dogs run off their leashes.

They presented a petition signed by more than 80 indi-viduals seeking a local excep-tion to the county code that requires dogs to be on-leash within the park system.

Dave Holt, District Manager of Parks and recreation for the County of San Diego, reported that in recent months, there has been an increase in dogs off-leash at county parks, which had largely been ignored by park officials. After some extremely severe dog fights at county parks, Parks and rec officials began to insist that dog own-ers keep their dogs leashed.

According to Holt, before the committee could advo-cate for a specified dog park at JMP, three basic questions would need to be answered: Is there room; is there a need; and are other parks more appropriate for a dog park.

Dr. Bill Geckeler, a dog owner, spoke about the need for the dog park, arguing that the leash law ordinance has a proviso for exceptions, leaving room for a solution to meet the needs of this community.

Susan Bissell, a 30-year resi-dent of Julian, visited the park for the first time two years ago, after a close call with a rattlesnake on private prop-erty. Initially an opponent of the park when the ballot mea-sure to approve a tax to fund the park was raised in 2003, she now brings her dog to the park every day.

“My feelings about the park

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A Dog Park for Julian?Residents Ask Jess Martin Park Advisory Committee for Support

Dr. bill Geckeler made arguments in favor of allowing dogs off-leash at Jess Martin Park.

Photos by ann reILLy CoLe

Julian residents attended a recent Jess Martin Park advisory Committee meeting to discuss the possibility of creating a designated area or time to allow dogs off their leashes at the park.

Cal Fire Suspends Burn Permits

Cal Fire suspended all burn permits for outdoor residen-tial burning within the State responsibility Area of San Diego and Imperial Counties. As of June 13, all residential burning of landscape debris, such as branches and leaves, is prohibited.

Despite the rain this winter and spring, drought conditions continue to increase fire dan-ger in the region, which has prompted this ban, according to a statement from Cal Fire.

“San Diego lives with the threat of wildfire year-round, and it is critical that the public do their part to be extra fire safe when outdoors,” said Tony Mecham, Cal Fire San Diego unit and County Fire Chief.

Cal Fire Director Chief Ken Pimlott encouraged residents to ensure they have a defensible space by clear-ing dead and dying vegetation 100 feet from all structures, landscaping with fire-resistant or drought-tolerant plants, and

finding alternative ways to dis-pose of landscape debris, such as chipping it or hauling it to a biomass energy facility.

Since the beginning of the year, Cal Fire and firefighters across the state have respond-ed to more than 1,700 wild-fires that have burned nearly 30,000 acres. In the Cal Fire San Diego unit, firefighters have responded to more than 75 wildfires.

This burn restriction does not apply to campfires within organized campgrounds or on private property as long as the campfire is main-tained to prevent wildfires. Agriculture, land management, fire training and other indus-try-type burning may proceed as long as Cal Fire inspects the burn site and issues a special permit. Campfire permits may be obtained at local fire stations and online at www.preventwildfireca.org.

Visit www.readyfor wildfire.org. n


Search for Principal/Superintendent for JUHS Comes Up Empty

By Ann Reilly Cole ~ the journal

An announcement in February that the Julian union High School

District would not renew the contract of Principal/ Superintendent David Schlottman set in motion the process to find his replacement.

However Schlottman’s contract expired before the JuHSD school board could hire a candidate, which left the district and school without leadership as of July 1, unless an interim principal/superintendent could be found.

of 12 applications received for the position and pre-screened by a San Diego County office of Education panel of experts, only two were deemed qualified enough to proceed to the interview stage of the process. Before those interviews could take place, however, both prospective candidates withdrew their applications.

The JuHSD board dis-cussed the predicament in closed session on June 23. Board member Dennis Cantor tried to solve the imminent problem by moving to renew

Schlottman’s contract. The motion was seconded but ended with board members Cantor and Greg Schuett in favor of keeping Schlottman, and Katy Moretti, Tom Skibinski and robert Wolfe opposed. It was reported out of closed session that the board would resume a search for a new superintendent.

With a smaller pool of candidates now that other districts are already hir-ing qualified applicants, the school board is taking a gamble that they will attract a qualified individual, while the future of the school hangs in the balance.

Michele Fort-Merrill, assis-tant superintendent of human resources for SDCoE, has been advising the school board throughout this process.

“I explained to the board that small-school recruitments are a challenge, especially in remote areas,” she said. “I am hopeful that we will find someone.”

Moretti requested assis-tance from the SDCoE in locating an interim principal/superintendent. Fort-Merrill is now in the process of search-ing from a pool of retired administrators for a qualified

individual who is interested in the interim position.

After a well-attended pub-lic meeting earlier this year, where the community came out overwhelmingly in sup-port of keeping Schlottman in the leadership role, school board members Cantor and Schuett made several unsuc-cessful attempts to convince board members Moretti, Skibinski and Eric Fleet, who was replaced by board member Wolfe, to renew Schlottman’s contract.

The deadline for the next phase of applicants is July 26, with interviews scheduled before the JuHSD board and a community panel on Aug. 6, just four days before school starts for the 2016-17 school year.

Finding a suitable candi-date will likely continue to be difficult. The local district is offering less salary than other school districts — for more responsibility.

Whoever ultimately takes the job will immediately be faced with a staff that has had to endure pay cuts. Additionally, some staff will have to teach classes in subjects they are not accus-tomed to in order to cover

for teachers who were let go because of budget cuts.

Before Schlottman accept-ed the position in 2011, there

had been five superintendent/principals at the helm at JuHS in five years, three of whom served less than a year each. n

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T he California Wolf Center in Julian recently confirmed the birth of seven Mexican gray wolf pups.

This is a huge success for the center and for the survival of the species. Mexican gray wolves are a sub-species of the North American gray wolf. Their range has historically covered areas of Mexico, Arizona, Texas and New Mexico. They nearly disappeared from the wild, with only seven unrelated Mexican gray wolves left in the world, before becoming federally protected. Even so, there are fewer than 400 in existence, making them a critically

endangered species.The center recently started a fund-

raising campaign at www.gofundme.com/protectlobos to help support Mexican wolf recovery and the new litter of puppies.

As one of the largest participants in the Mexican Wolf Species Survival Plan captive breeding program, the center plays an important part in their recovery in the wild. The litter, which includes three females and four males, has successfully passed their first health checks and vaccina-tions. California Wolf Center Director of operations Erin Hunt says they are “cautiously optimistic.”

The center will be using remote cameras to monitor the pups, striving to be as non-invasive as possible.

“Preventing habituation is abso-lutely critical to the success of these wolves if they are to be released into the wild — which we hope they will be someday,” says Hunt.

Due to the possibility of being release candidates, the puppies and parents will not be exhibited to the public. However, the center’s usual public and private tours will continue.

Hunt says, “We are over-the- moon excited about this important contribution to Mexican gray wolf recovery.”

For information about the California Wolf Center, visit www.californiawolfcenter.org. n

Exciting News at the California Wolf Center

Mexican gray wolf pups were recently born at the California wolf Center.

the pups’ parents are part of a captive breeding program.Photos Courtesy of the CaLIfornIa woLf Center


Ramona Home ulianJ

© 2016 The Ramona Home Journal & Julian Journal. Ramona Home Journal is published every other week and Julian Journal every 4 weeks, and distributed free of charge. Advance written permission must be obtained from the Publisher for partial or complete reproduction of any part or whole of the Ramona Home Journal or Julian Journal newsmagazine, including advertising material contained in its pages. Opinions expressed by contributors are not necessarily the opinions of this publication. The publisher is not responsible or liable for misinformation, misprints or typographical errors in editorial or advertisements printed in the publication. We reserve the right to edit submittals. Editorials and information on calendar events are welcome. Send to the Ramona Home Journal, 726 D Street Ramona, CA 92065; or phone (760) 788-8148; email [email protected] or send to Julian Journal, P. O. Box 1318, Julian, CA 92036 or email [email protected]

JuliaN JourNalMailing Address:

P. O. Box 1318, Julian, CA 92036760-788-8148

Fax: 760-788-8413ramoNa HomE JourNal

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WriTErS: Darrell Beck | Ann Reilly Cole | Jim Evans | Ruth Lepper Johnny McDonald | Angela McLaughlin | Tiffany Pressler | Jack Riordan Tracy Rolling | Lindsay Santa | Rev. Andy Schreiber | Annette Williams

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619 283-7113Snow Leopard Expert to Give Presentation

Patricia lynn McConnell, owner of Julian Jewel Box, entered two hand-

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Handcrafted Jewelry Places Third at County Fair

Patricia Lynn McConnell is pictured at the san Diego County fair

with her jewelry entries. Photo Courtesy of PatrICIa MCConneLL

Dr. rodney Jackson, the leading international scientist on wild snow leopards, will give a presentation July 15, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. This will be Jackson’s only San Diego- area appearance.

The event will be hosted by the Mountain lion Foundation and the Julian Mountain lion Project as part of a five-year commitment to bring attention to Julian as an important epicenter of mountain lion activity, habitat and corridors.

Jackson’s talk will include informa-tion about the parallels between the snow leopard depredation issues and successful solutions, and how they mirror local depredation issues and possible solutions for San Diego County.

The program is free and open to the public. Call Jane Santorumn of the Julian Mountain lion Project at 760-579-2082. n

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The Chamber of Commerce will be making a marketing

pitch for a return to the good old summer days in Julian.

To spur these efforts, Chamber President Ed Glass says the board of directors will be interviewing market-ing candidates to establish a promotional campaign.

He should be an excellent judge in the selection process, since he was involved in pub-lic relations and marketing for a major Bay Area company before moving here.

“We have an advertising and marketing budget to focus on online and print media, and there’s the Julian Journal and the Guide, of course,” he said.

In December, the Journal talked to Glass after he had

just climbed down from decorating Julian’s tall-est tree for the town’s Country Christmas season — a volunteer lighting project he and Michael Menghini

have led for several years. Since then, he has under-

taken an even “loftier” position as the Chamber leader.

“We intend to reach people living in Coachella Valley, Palm Desert and others in the desert areas to tell them that it’s cooler up here,” he said.

As added incentive, people in town have worked together to establish many entertain-ing events throughout the year, such as the banjo and fiddle contest, Dance and Backcountry Barbecue, his-torical skits, Blues Bash, music festivals and other live enter-tainment, and the big Fourth of July Parade.

Julian Chamber is a member of the San Diego Tourism Authority, formally known as the Convention and Visitors Bureau, to help broaden national and inter-national interest.

A recent visit by a Japanese travel photo crew proved there is widespread interest from out of the area. Along the way, Glass says the town has greeted visitors from Canada, Mexico, China, Germany, the united Kingdom, Ethiopia and South Africa.

“Personally, as an inn-keeper I have seen people from all over.” Glass and his

wife, Dawn, are proprietors of Butterfield Bread & Breakfast.

He says there are still some people who don’t know anything about Julian, and he hopes to change that.

Glass believes a major encouraging point is that the Chamber has 300 members, which he considers large for the town’s size.

“Borrego Springs, which is twice our size, has fewer members,” he said. ramona, which is a much larger community, has 350 or so.

He emphasized the impor-tance of bringing attention to the area’s growing wine industry. However, he feels San Diego media still devotes more attention to Temecula and Napa Valley.

“The good news is that we have the benefit of five Chambers of Commerce around here to work together to promote the backcountry,” he said, referring to the Back Country Coalition, a newly established group made up of Chamber representatives from Julian, ramona, Valley Center, Borrego Springs and Alpine, who are collaborating to promote the area.

“The best way,” he says, “is to establish personal relationships.” n

The Territory . . . Julian and Beyond By Johnny McDonald ~ the journal

Selling a Cool Summer

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Stay Cool in the ‘Cool Zone’With summer in full swing,

residents should be aware that there is a designated Cool Zone at Julian library, 1850 Highway 78.

The library opens at 9 a.m. and closes Tuesday at 8 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday at 6 p.m., and Friday and

Saturday at 5 p.m. Call 760-765-0370.

For information about the Cool Zone program, call 800-510-2020 or visit www.sdcounty.ca.gov/hhsa/programs/ais and click on “Cool Zones.” n

MOUNTAIN FARMS REALTYHomes • Land • Property Management • Vacation Rentals

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Joint Venture to Build Rehabilitation Hospital Palomar Health and

Kindred Healthcare Inc. of louisville, Ky., announced plans for a joint venture to construct and operate a 52-bed inpatient rehabilitation hospital.

Built by a third-party developer and requiring no additional capital expendi-tures by Palomar Health, the hospital will be located on the Palomar Medical Center campus and managed by Kindred, which currently manages the inpatient reha-bilitation unit at Palomar Health’s Downtown Campus and a transitional care hospital in San Diego, as well as home care and

hospice services.“We at Palomar Health are

delighted to continue our longstanding partnership with Kindred Healthcare, an internationally recognized expert in rehabilitation,” said Palomar Health President and CEo robert Hemker. “This joint venture to build a new inpatient rehabilitation hospital demonstrates our commitment to ‘Patient First’ care by allowing us to expand our high quality and trusted rehabilitation services.”

representatives of Palomar Health and Kindred Healthcare stated that they are looking forward to

the joint-venture and believe it will greatly benefit rehabilitation patients in the San Diego area and adjoining counties.

Kindred President and CEo Benjamin A. Breier said, “This new hospital will pro-vide inpatient rehabilitation services that complement Palomar’s highly regarded acute care services and help patients recover and return home.”

The hospital is expected to open by the third quarter of 2019, subject to several regulatory and other approvals. n

Warner School District Trustees meet Year-end Deadlines

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By Ruth lepper ~ the journal

Warner unified School District Board of Trustees approved

the 2016-17 budget and the three-year local Control Accountability Plan (lCAP) at its July 7 meeting.

The monthly board meet-ing, originally scheduled for June 14, was moved to June 28 to allow more time for meeting state-required dead-lines for approving the bud-get and lCAP. The June 28 meeting was postponed due to a lack of quorum of board members. It was rescheduled for June 30 but postponed again because of the quorum requirement to hold a

meeting. It then took place on July 5.

Superintendent Melissa Brown read the lCAP report in its entirety, before the board accepted it with a 3-0 vote, with trustees Katie ostrander, Maria Hill and Ed Norte in agreement. Trustee Brandie Taylor was not in attendance. Board President Angela Acosta was not pres-ent, having submitted a letter of resignation on June 22.

The trustees have yet to accept Acosta’s resigna-tion; however, Vice President ostrander announced she will be filling the position of president through the end of the year. The trustees agreed, with a 3-0 vote, to

leave Acosta’s position open and wait until the General Election in November to fill it.

Norte’s board seat will also be up for election in November. ostrander and Hill are halfway through their terms of office. Deadline for candidates to file with the County registrar of Voters will be Aug. 17 if incumbents do not seek re-election. Filing starts on July 18.

The main goals for lCAP cover student achievement for college and career readi-ness, according to Brown’s report. other goals include improvements on the drop-out rates; adding teaching positions where needed; creating a security loss

prevention position; and maintaining safe drinking water for students, staff and community members.

Another change involves eliminating a late-start sched-ule for students on Mondays and switching to early-release on Wednesdays.

Chief Business official Andrea Sissons reported on the final budget presentation for the 2016-17 school year. The first interim report on the budget will be due in December.

other action by the board included accepting a con-tract bid from the County Department of Education to provide professional devel-opment services at no cost; accepting the master schedule for student classes as pre-sented by counselor Katie McCloud; approving a tempo-rary transfer of funds from the cafeteria account so checks

can be issued for the end of the fiscal year; and approving several teaching positions.

The board did not approve extra-duty pay, totaling $34,000, for the coming fiscal year for the superinten-dent and her designees to perform duties of the high school assistant principal, a vacant position that has not been filled.

However, the trustees did approve covering $11,000 for those duties, which included student disciplinary action that had occurred in the 2015-16 school year.

The next board meeting, originally scheduled for Aug. 9, has been moved to Aug. 16 to accommodate availability of the trustees. Meetings begin at 5 p.m. at Warner Community resource Center, located across the highway from the school district. n


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Let Medicare Help You Stop SmokingBy Cate Kortzeborn

It’s never too late to quit smoking. While it’s best to stop as early as possible,

kicking the smoking habit at any age will enhance the length and quality of your life.

As soon as you stop, your body begins to repair the damage caused by smoking. you’ll also save money, and you won’t have to run outside your home or office every time you get the urge to light up.

Medicare covers counsel-ing sessions to help you stop smoking, even if you haven’t been diagnosed with an ill-ness caused by tobacco use. you pay nothing for smoking cessation counseling, as long as you get it from a doctor or other qualified provider who accepts Medicare reimbursement.

Many state Medicaid programs cover smoking cessation services, as well.

Smoking tobacco can cause many diseases, includ-ing heart and respiratory dis-eases, and lung cancer — the leading cause of cancer death in the u.S. More than 56 million Americans still smoke tobacco, but quitting can reduce your risk of getting these diseases.

If you have Medicare or Medicaid, make a note to talk with your doctor about quit-ting. Medicare covers eight face-to-face smoking cessation counseling sessions during a 12-month period.

During these sessions, your doctor may follow the “5 A’s” approach: ask patients about their smoking habits, advise them to quit, assess their will-ingness to quit, assist their attempts to quit and arrange follow-up.

To help you get off and stay off tobacco, your physi-cian may prescribe one of seven antismoking drugs cur-rently approved by the u.S. Food and Drug Administration. Medicare often covers such medications under its Part D prescription drug program.

Here’s what you’ll experi-ence when you stop smoking, according to the American lung Association:• Twenty minutes after

quitting, your heart rate drops to a normal level.

• Twelve hours after quitting, the carbon monoxide level in your blood drops to normal.

• Two weeks to three months after quitting, the risk of having a heart attack begins to drop and lung function begins to improve.

• One to nine months after quitting, coughing and shortness of breath

decrease.• One year after quitting,

your added risk of coronary heart disease is half that of a smoker’s.

• Five to 15 years after quit-ting, the risk of having a stroke is equal to that of a nonsmoker’s, and the risk of getting cancer of the mouth, throat or esophagus is half that of a smoker’s.

• Ten years after quitting, your risk of dying from lung

cancer or bladder cancer is about half that of a smoker’s, and your risk of getting cer-vical cancer or cancer of the larynx, kidney or pancreas decreases.

• At the 15-year mark, the risk of coronary heart disease is the same as that of a nonsmoker.For those who currently

smoke or have smoked within 15 years, Medicare covers screening for lung cancer

with low dose computed tomography. To qualify, you must be age 55 to 77, have a tobacco smoking history of at least 30 “pack years” (an aver-age of one pack a day for 30 years), not have any signs or symptoms of lung cancer, and obtain a written order from your physician or qualified non-physician practitioner.

you pay nothing for this screening if your doctor or other qualified

provider accepts Medicare reimbursement.

For information on kicking the habit, visit www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes- prevention/risk/tobacco/ help-quitting-fact-sheet. n

Cate Kortzeborn is Medicare’s

acting regional administra-tor for Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada and the Pacific Territories. Call Medicare at 800-MEDICARE.


Julian Journal is Direct Mailed Every 4 Weeks. 6,000 Total Circulation.

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ONGOING EVENTSAmerican Legion Post 468 hosts fundraising dinners and breakfasts at 2503 Washington St. to benefit community groups and clubs. 760-765-0126 Anza-Borrego Foundation educational programs, hikes and more. www.theabf.orgCool Zone at Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. 760-765-0370Julian Backcountry Quilt Trail along Hwys. 78 and 79 and other thoroughfares in Julian, Santa Ysabel, Warner Springs and Ramona. Look for painted wooden “quilt” blocks on homes and businesses. www.julianbackcountryquilttrail.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.comMenghini Winery Back Stage Wine & Music Sun. from 1-4 at 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. Open Mic. Free admission. Picnics welcome. 760-765-2072 www.menghiniwinery.comMusic at Julian Station Sun. live music 1-4 pm; wine, beer, hard cider and mead tasting rooms; outdoor barbecue. Julian Station, 4470 Hwy. 78. www.julianstation.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. 760-765-1004Guided Nature Hikes schedule and information at [email protected]. 858-674-2275 ext. 12

Volcan Mountain Foundation art adventures, trail explora-tions, lectures, educational hikes. 760-765-2300 www.volcanmt.org

MEETINGSAnza Valley Artists third Sat., art-related field trips, art shows and sales. Sundee Ziegler, 951-208-5045Architectural Review Board first Tues. 7 pm, in Town Hall, 2129 Main St. 760-765-1343Intermountain Republican Women Federated welcomes members, spouses and guests from Julian, Santa Ysabel, Ramona and backcountry. 760-788-6342 nfrazee34@ cox.netJulian Arts Chorale Rehearsals Mon. at 6 pm at Julian Community United Methodist Church. Updates on “Julian Arts Chorale” Facebook page.Julian Arts Guild meetings second Wed. 4 pm and demonstrations fourth Tues. 6 pm (except Dec.) at Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. www.julianartsguild.org Julian Chamber of Commerce Mixers first Thurs. 5:30– 7:30 pm. Location 760-765-1857 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 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 Union High School District Board Meetings third Thurs. at 6 pm unless specified. Room 4, 1656 Hwy. 78. www.juhsd.org/district/board-of-educationJulian Woman’s Club first Wed. 1 pm, 2607 C St., except July

and August. 760-765-4702 www.julianwomansclub.orgPalomar Health free and low-cost health education classes and screenings. 800-628-2880 www.palomarhealth.org/classes

July 2016Weekdays: Kids and Teens Summer Food Service Program continues through Aug. 5, with breakfast from 9-9:30 am and lunch from noon-1 pm at Julian Library, 1850 Hwy. 78. 760-765-0370 16: VMF Work Party at 8 am at Volcan Mountain Nature Center, 22850 Volcan Rd. RSVP www.volcanmt.org30: Sip of Julian from 11-5, with info and age verification starting at 10. Sample wine and beer from local establishments, paired with appetizers. Tickets $25 online and at Julian Town Hall, 2129 Main St. 760-765-1857 www.julianca.com/to-see-do/special-events/sip-of-julian

August 20165-6: Julian StarFest offers activities, speakers, vendors each day, and a free Public Star Party Sat. Weekend pass $5. At Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr. www.julianstarfest.com18: Julian Union High School District Board Meeting at 6 pm, 1656 Hwy. 78, Room 4. www.juhsd.org/district/board-of-education

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. n

Annette Williams Phone: 760-788-8148 • Email: [email protected]

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



Driving through the twisting, turning mountain roads around town is a relaxation retreat for

the mind. As you pass open pastures of cattle,

with a backdrop of rolling foothills, and the setting sun glows pink and orange in the distance, it makes you breathe a little deeper and appreciate the open spaces and nature surround-ing you.

Manzanita and pine trees line the roads, sheltering wildlife as you drive by. It’s a great area for nature scout-ing. Animals that are commonly seen include wild turkeys, mule deer, coy-otes and red-tailed hawks.

Pack binoculars, a camera and a snack for the drive, and you’re set for a mini-safari right in Julian’s backyard.

unfortunately, there are some times when the animals found may be in need of support. When this happens, whom do you reach out to?

If it is a situation you are com-fortable dealing with, The Fund for Animals Wildlife Center (FFAWC) in ramona is a great place to bring injured or orphaned wildlife, providing a safe rescue and rehabilitation facility for wildlife. They may also be contact-ed with questions about whether or not to intervene.

Since baby season is still in full swing, litters of rabbits, raccoons and others are often found and could be perceived as in need. This may not be the case, since many parents leave their nests for extended periods of time in search of food and water. They may only return a couple of times a day to check on their young, making it difficult to observe them administering care.

This is the perfect instance to con-tact FFAWC at [email protected] with questions. Also visit the website at www.fundforanimals.org.

FFAWC wildlife caregiver Stacey Parker says that educating the public is part of what they do. They pro-vide advice on how to determine if a mother is returning to her young, what activities are normal for different ages of wildlife, and what behaviors to watch for.

She says one way to establish how dire a situation may be is to “approach

non-aggressive animals to see how they react.” If there is some concern, the next step would be to get in touch with FFAWC with questions.

There may also be times when a wildlife rescue situation comes up that you cannot handle on your own. If it is something that is not easy to manage, such as an injured or trapped predator, it is essential to reach out for assistance.

In this case, Emergency Animal rescue can help.

Emergency Animal rescue assists concerned residents by physically

rescuing animals in need — both wild and domestic. They may be contacted by email at [email protected], or visit their website at www. emergencyanimalrescue.org. They have someone available 24/7 to answer questions or respond to a rescue request.

Though nobody wants his or her night to end with an animal rescue, it is important to know whom to contact should the issue arise.

Knowing that organizations such as Emergency Animal rescue and FFAWC are there as a resource makes scouting for wildlife more enjoyable.

Julian and the backcountry are filled with a wonderful variety of wildlife that is a joy to experience. n

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When Watching Wildlife Becomes Rescuing Wildlife

a red-shouldered hawk makes its home in the backcountry. Photo by anGeLa MCLauGhLIn

black bear cubs at the fund for animals wildlife Center in ramona are being rehabilitated for release.

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VOTED RAMONA’S BEST 4 YEARS IN A ROW 2012 - 2015

Ramona Postmaster Laura Lewis Sworn In

Laura Lewis, center, took the official oath of office as postmaster of the ramona Post office on June 21. administering the oath was san Diego District Manager Jim olson, pictured right, with Lewis. his duties extend to all san Diego city and county branches, as well as those in the counties of riverside, san bernardino, Imperial and kern. Lewis, who lives in Julian and previously served as Julian Postmaster, stepped into the ramona position nov. 1, 2015, but it took several months to coordinate the swearing-in ceremony, which was witnessed by u.s. Postal service personnel and guests. Photos by annette wILLIaMs

Ramona Food and Clothes Closet Offers New Scholarship ProgramBy Angela Mclaughlin ~ the journal

The ramona Food and Clothes Closet (rFCC) recently revamped its

scholarship program by

updating an existing scholar-ship and adding a new one.

The existing scholarship, the Jeff Funk Scholarship Program, formerly required applicants to complete 40

hours of community service before they would be con-sidered. It was intended for use at a four-year college or university, two-year school or trade school.

The community ser-vice requirement has been removed, and the Jeff Funk Scholarship is now geared toward low- to middle-income high school students looking to attend a four-year college.

rFCC has formed a new scholarship program called “New Beginnings/Fresh Start” that officially became avail-able May 1. This scholarship is for low- to middle-income applicants of all ages and backgrounds who seek

to further their education. The scholarship offers $500 per semester and up to $2,000 toward earning a GED, or entering a two-year program

or trade school. Scholarship funds will be paid directly to the institution of the chosen applicant.

“We are super excited about this new program that will help the entire commu-nity of ramona get a fresh start or a new beginning,” says rFCC President lori Webster.

rFCC operates on funds raised from selling items donated by the community and puts the net profits back into the community in a number of ways. It is due to these donations that scholar-ship programs such as this one are possible.

Webster says, “Because you gave, we can give.”

ramona Food and Clothes Closet Thrift Store is open Monday through Saturday at 773 Main St. to accept donations and for shopping. Visit www.foodandclothes-closet.org for information or to download a scholarship application. n

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VMF Seeks Volunteers for Work PartyVolcan Mountain Foundation

Conservation Chair Sharyl Massey is seeking volunteers who aren’t afraid to roll up their sleeves and get dirty.

A work party is planned for July 16, at 8 a.m., to help with clearing brush and other tasks around VMF’s Volcan Mountain Nature Center.

“Come and see how wonderful it is to be out on the mountain, helping to keep it fire-safe and the trails clear,” says Massey.

Those who are interested are asked to submit an rSVP at www.volcanmt.org, so staff members may meet them at the main gate at 22850 Volcan rd. n

Arts Guild Prepares for Upcoming EventsJulian Arts Guild announced the

election of its 2016-17 officers, just in time for one of its busiest seasons of the year.

officers are President Barbara Nigro, Vice President Evelyn Goldschmidt, secretary Angela Simpson, treasurer Arlene Smith and publicity coordinator Cathy ozbun.

Planning is under way for the

guild’s labor Day weekend show, Sept. 3 through 5, and the annual open Studios Tour, oct. 15 and 16.

on the musical side, the guild’s Julian Arts Chorale is planning concerts for the spring and fall, in addition to a performance of Handel’s “Messiah,” tentatively scheduled for Dec. 18.

Visit www.julianartsguild.org. n


Julian 4th of July Parade COnTinuED fROm PAgE 1

Best Youth, Mountain Lion Foundation and Julian 4-H Best Musical, Emerald Society Bagpipers Photos by Peter Massaro

Golden Nugget Award, Wildlife Research Institute

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julian journal july 14 2016

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