April 8, 2015
Julian Arts Guild
Artist of the Month - Dr. Teresa
shanahan On Display
At The Library In April
Dr. Teresa Shanahan's sense of creativity fuels the way she
expresses herself both in her professional calling and her artistic
calling. As the founder and owner of a Care Management and In-
Home care company for 33 years, she ensures that home care
support includes integrating creativity and art into the lives of her
clients. Her view of creativity is unique and is based on her passion
for her work and her love 'of nature. Her mediums include ceramics,
mosaic and drawing.
Working with clay to shape figure sculptures anl design mosaics
has been a spiritual journey for Teresa, deepening her understanding
of the evolution of our humanness. Clay has many forms, it starts
as liquid and evolves into a solid. Its colors change in the process of
creation. In working with clay there comes a growing acceptance of
what could be viewed as flaws. These flaws teach ds patience and
we learn to respect the medium. At times the clay cracks or breaks
and the artist learns that starting over is hard but not impossible. The
end result is the realization that the flaw is what brings uniqueness
and unexpected beauty. Dr. Shariahan relates this realization to her
work with people in the autumn stage of their lives. Each person she
has had the honor of working with, has a unique form and process
to their humanness. As tenderly as she holds the soul of a fellow
human in her daily work, she also holds the creative process of her
own art.
Dr. Shanahan lives in Pacific:Beach and has also been a resident
of Julian for the past 24 years. She believes these two foundations
for her heart and mind bring a perfect balance between the flow of
water and the strength of the mountains.
Homogeneity makes for healthy milk but anemic friendships. We need
relationships that cross culturally imposed lines to enlarge our hearts and
expand our vistas.
-- Dan Schmidt
Kupsch Receives Leadership
Training Recognition
;ates Open 7 Da s 7a.m. to Dark Office. M-F 9 to dosed Sat & Su
Chairmdn of the CIMC Board of Directors - Robert H. Smith, presents the
award to Ms. Candace Kupsch
California Indian Manpower Consortium, Inc. (CIMC) proudly
announce that Ms. Candace Kupsch, a resident of Warner Springs,
California, of Mountain Cahuilla heritage has successfully completed
the CIMC 2014-15 Leadership Training for Entrepreneurial / Small
Business / Economic Development.
Ms. Candace Evonne Kupsch recently completed the four-month
training course entitled "Leadership Training for Entrepreneurial /
Small Business / Economic Development," conducted by CIMC
from December 2014 to March 2015. During the training period, Ms.
Kupsch developed a business plan for her emerging business, A
Native Touch Alternative Healing (Massage).
This comprehensive course was presented in four multi-day
training sessions in four California areas - Pala, Alpine, Loleta, and
Tuolumne.
Recipients of this unique training opportunity were selected
through a competitive application process. Trainees received
extensive training from a select group of individuals chosen for their
outstanding skills, accomplishments and expertise in their respective
fields and for their contributions to Native entrepreneurship. The
culturally-relevant curriculum included development of analytical
skills (e.g., feasibility/market analysis, financial projections) and
persuasive writing and presentation skills.
Students learned to develop a business plan and received
information on resources to start and grow businesses. Also, the
group benefited from the experiences of several successful Native
entrepreneurs.
To celebrate the accomplishments of these emel'ging Native
entrepreneurs, a graduation ceremony was held as the finale to the
training in March 2015 at The Hotel at Black Oak Casino Resort
in Tuolumne, California. Remarks were made by Ms. Lorenda T.
Sanchez, CIMC Executive Director, and Honorable Robert H. Smith,
Chairman of the CIMC Board of Directors.
This training program was made possible by funding provided by the
U.S. Department of Labor as part of CIMC's Workforce Development
Program and through a donation provided by the Cahuilla Economic
Development Corporation. Information on upcoming training
sessions is available online at www.cimcinc.org.
More than 350 Native American individuals have completed
this Native entrepreneur training program during the past fifteen
years. Through this training program, CIMC, a.Native non-profit
organization operating in California since 1978, makes every effort
to provide leadership training to build healthy Native communities
by developing the skills of Native entrepreneurs to be profitable and
sustainable in the larger context of Native culture and sovereignty.
t 4
Almost Curtain Time
For Mystery Dinner Theater
"Murder, Music & Mayhem," a presentation from the Julian Triangle
Club is schedulid for Friday, April 24 and Saturday, April 25 at
6:30 PM. Don't miss it! In addition to the usual intrigue and mystery
offered by the cast, an appearance of the Queens of Swing quartet
is also scheduled, When the singers come back home after a long
tour, they find several people from their pasts that disrupt their lives.
Eventually, this leads to murder. Who did it? Clues to solve the crime
are available for $1 each from the cast. Come and compete for the
evenings prize with the other tables and your emcee, Eric Jones.
Tickets are only $30 each including an Italian dinner prepared by
Jeremy's on the Hill. This has to be one of the best values in the area.
All the money raised by the performance goes to support the Julian
Town Hall Restoration. Tickets may be purchase at the Julian Town
Hall Chamber of Commerce or reserved by calling 760-765-01857.
The Julian News 3
Julian High School Hosts
The San Diego Blood Bank
' On Saturday, April 18, 2015
/
The San Diego Blood Bank will accept blood donations at Julian
High School on Saturday, April 18, 2015 from 9:00 am - 2:00 pm. The
drive will be held at: 1656 Highway 78, Julian, Parking Lot
Anyone 17 and older, who weighs at least 114 pounds and is in
good health, may qualify to give blood. A good meal and plenty of
fluids are recommended prior to donation.
All donors must show picture identification.
Donors are encouraged to schedule an appointment when they
donate.
To schedule an appointment, please call 1-800-4MY-SDBB (469-
7322) or visit www.sandiegobloodbank.org.
12th Annual Archaeology
Weekend At The
Anza-Borrego Desert
State Park Visitor Center
April 11-12, 2015
Free Admission
Shuttle Service Offering
Monday Trips To Ramona
Every Monday Round trip shuttle service to Ramona leaving Julian
at 10am next to the Julian Town Hall on Main Street, returning to
Julian by 2pm: Run errands, shop,, appointments ...? For information
and reservations call WTT Transportation 760-789-7252.
L'Je Sopho----oxD (JLss lresens I
Saturday, April 11, 2015
Events
9 - 4:30 Silent Auction at the Begole Archaeological Research
Center. Bidding closes at 4:30 pm. Winning bids announced at 5:00
pm. (Winners need not be present),
9:30 - 4 Guided Tours of the Archaeology Lab. Conducted by
Colorado Desert Archaeology Society volunteers. Groups depart
from the Visitor Center front door approximately every half hour.
10-4:00 Native American Basket and Pottery Display. (Craft items
for sale) Pottery Making Demonstration and Kids' ActMties - Includes
clay, grinding with paddle and anvil construction techniques. By
CDAS Archaeology volunteers. (Clay will be available for spectator
participation)
Demonstration Table on Uses of Native Plants for Food, Medicine
and Construction by the Kumeyaay Tribes of San Diego County &
Baja California. By Suzanne Emery.
Pictograph Stories - Students of all ages will look at pictographs
and then try to decode the pictograph story. They will then create
their own story on a rock to take home. In the Nierenberg Plaza. By
Ranger LuAnn.
4:30 Free Ice Cream Socal. Ice cream sundaes and root beer
floats. Announcement of Silent Auction winning bids
5:30 at 5:00 in the Patio Area, Begole Archaeological Research
Center.
Presentations
10 - 11 Rock Art- Cultural Stories from Around the World. The
views from other places. By Robin Connors, Archaeologist- Colorado
Desert District and Joan Schnei_er, PhD - Colorado Desert District,
Associate State Archaeologist, Retired.
11- 12 Rock Art in the Anza-Borrego Desert State Park & beyond.
The four different rock art styles and traditions within the Park will
reviewed. By Ken Hedges, San Diego Rock Art & American Rock Art
Research Associations.
1 - 2 Envisioning Rock Art Through the Lens of Ethnography.
• This presentation will encourage the viewing of rock art paintings HOME
and carvings from many different perspectives. By Richard Carrico -
Professor of American Indian Studies at San Diego State University.
2 - 3 The Counsel Rocks Site: An Alternative Interpretation -
This presentation explores possible interpretations of the site based
upon 30-years of research. By Archaeologist John P Hale, PhD -
Copper Mountain College.
3 - 4 Rock Art Forum - Open discussion of regional rock art
culture by archaeologists and rock art experts.
Sunday, April 12, 2015
Events
9 - 12 Native American Basket and Pottery Display. (Craft items
for sale)
9:30 -12 Guided Tours of the Archaeology Lab. Groups depart
Visitor Center front door approximately every half hour.
10 - 12 Pottery Making Demonstration - Includes clay grinding
with paddle and anvil construction techniques. By CDAS Archaeology
volunteers. (Clay will be available for spectator participation)
Demonstration Table on Uses of Native Plants for Food, Medicine
& Construction by the Kumeyaay Tribes of San Diego County & Baja . Total £oliforms and
California. By Suzanne Emery. . E.Coli Bacteria
Presentations General Mineral and
O O General Physical
10-11 From a Ranger's Point of View: Working Together Towards m o Inorganic and
Protecting our Cultural Heritages - A Historical Perspective. By l, - 0rganic,,,Volatile organics;Chemicals.
Ranger Steve Bier (This program is especially for KIDS & their [_.. oo :Herbicides, Pesticides
parents) = Complete Analysis
11-12 Talking Stone- Rock Art Of The Cosos. This film explores .... : of Test Results
the largest concentration of rock art in North America. By Dr. Alan P. Grading & Demolition
Garfinkel Gold, Ph.D.
Field Trips Bruce Strachota
08:30 Clark Lake Petroglyphs: This is a moderate hike of
approximately 3 miles round trip to visit the Clark Lake
01:00 Petroglyph Site. The hike across the desert floor crosses
the braided wash system which flows out of Rockhouse Canyon.
The petroglyphs are associated with the Cahuilla People and were
pecked into the heavy desert-varnished boulders at the north end of
Clark Lake. The trip will depart from the Pegleg Monument at 8:30
AM and will return by 12:30-1:00 PM. 4WD is necessary for this trip.
(Limited to 15 people - $5.00 fee) Trip led by CDAS volunteer Chuck
Bennett.
8-4:00 Indian Hill Rock Art Shelter: Join CDD Archaeologist
Robin Connors and CDAS Volunteer Don Endicott to visit one of
the most iconic of the Park's many cultural sites. We will hike a little
over a mile to Indian Hill. Learn about the prehistoric People who
lived there and see the display of pictographs in an adjoining shelter.
Meet at,the entrance to Morteros Wash at the kiosk sign along Hwy
S-2 at 9:30 A.M. Cars will also leave from the Visitor Center's back
parking lot at 8:00 A.M. High clearance 4,Wheel drive is needed.
We will carpool from meeting place at entrance to Morteros Wash.
Bring lunch, lots of water, hats, comfortable hiking shoes and other
gear. We expect to return by 4 P.M. to interpretive sign at entrance to
the wash. This is an all-day trip. Hike is on moderately level sandy
surface. (Limited to 20 people - $5.00 fee)
Pre-registration and $5.00 fee required for both the Clark Lake
Petroglyphs & Indian Hill Rock Art Shelter.
For detailed information and reservations call ABF at 760-767-
0446 ext 1003. During Archaeology Weekend: Check for last-minute .......
field trip openings at the CDAS table in front of the Visitor's Center.
Wear hiking shoes and bring hat and water.
€00-O15
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5
Practices:
Tues & Wed Thurs & Fri
ApriI 14-15 April 9
April ,21-22 April 10
SERVICES
"Serving the Community of Julian"
GATED, SECURE STORAGE SITES -- FULLY ENCLOSED YARD
INDUSTRIAL/BUSINESS SITE FOR MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT STORAGE
Outside Storage - Trailers, Boats, Cars, RV's
Unit Sizes - 5x10, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, 10x30
3582 Highway 78 at Newman Way
0076o)765.2601 ,..,
765-2797
Water.
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Serv,ce
Grading, Demolition,
Underground Utilities, Dump
Truck, Excavation, Loader,
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cell: 619-972-0152
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