June 3, 2009
• FISHING REPORT •
News from
Lake Cuyamaca
Last Week's Results and
This Week's Prognosis
Fishing continues to be
excellent all over the lake. The
Bass have finally started to bite,
There are some really big Bass
out there
WE ARE NOW OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK AT 6 AM
CLOSING TIME VARIES
ACCORDING TO SUNSET
Bank Owned & Great Deals!
For photo gallery go to:
JulianRE().com
1344 sq.fi. 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH-
on 1 acre of land bonus room off the
kitchen, $85,001.
4Bd 2Ba, ~k~.ft, acres,
~t)g~ z~,O0 0" "1.9
Large
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loft, secluded forestry land $139.000
NEW CUSTOM HOME! For More Foreclosure Listings
May be ELIGIBLE FOR $18,000, in Go To - www.JulianREO.com
STATE & FEDERAL TAX CREDIT...
2Bd, 2Ba, 1500 sq.ft..38Acre basement, ~ - • .
deck fenced yard views, $249k-299k ~ aBndg ;%~?2b~ot~d~c k 5 "~4 G~;;;te
Listings Courtesy of." Apple Junction RE. Prudential. G.D Mitchel. Turning Leaf, Re/Max, Tri-Coast.
American Eagle, San Diego Realty. Information in this ad deemed correct but not guaranteed
II
Rick Dyer, agent
Apple Junction RE
Locally owned 25 years
Off: 760-765-1111
Ceh 760-213-1185
Emaih Rick@JulianREO,com
The Julian News 11
3Bd.2Ba 1500sqft .25Ac wrap-around deck, fireplace, two car
garage, gated front yard. Bank JUST reduced price.., originally
$210.000: NOW- $149,900.
Trout Bait: Rainbow Power
Bait, Nightcrawlers, Wax Worms
Best Spots: South End, T
Dock, North Shore
Best Lures: Kastmaster,
Orange Rapala
Notable: Nick Outlaw of Julian,
got 5 3/4 pounds of Rainbows the
largest of 1 1/2 Ibs. at Chambers
Park in 1 hour.
Christian Peters, 13, of El Cajon
and Josh Esquibel, 9, of Jamul
pulled in a 9 pound 7 ounce Bass
at the Fox Hole using Senco.
Joseph Olive Sr. of Alpine got a
4 pound Bass at the Dock using
a lure.
Tony Infante, of Temecula got
a 6 pound Rainbow over by the
Dike using a Kastmaster.
Jess Ranch stocked 1200
pounds of their beautiful
Rainbows on Wednesday.
Another load of Jess Ranch Fish
will be coming this coming week.
Free Fishing Class on
Saturdays at 10 AM. Meet
Ranger Charlie at the Launch
Ramp.
For tent camping, RV camping,
sleeping cabins or condo rentals
please call 877-581-9904
for reservations. The Lake
Cuyamaca Restaurant is open
every day at 6 AM and there is
also a small grocery store.
THE DECONTAMINATION
WASH DOWN IS REQUIRED
FOR ALL PRIVATE VESSELS
BEFORE LAUNCH.
A fee is charged. (boats,
motors, float tubs, waders)
More details under
Boat Wash Station.
OPEN MONDAY- FRIDAY 8:30AM TO 5PM --
Ask Pastor Rick
continued from page 10
The early church also
required internal unity among
the canonical books. There
were many books rejected from
the canon because the content
contradicted what was already
established as Scripture.
Two books I recommend on
the subject are: The Origin of the
Bible, J. I. Packer, F. F. Bruce,
Philip Comfort, and Carl F. H.
Henry (contributing authors),
Tyndale Press and A General
Introduction to the Bible, Norm F.
Geisler and William E Nix, Moody
Publishers. Both of these books,
while scholarly, are not difficult to
read.
Rick Hill is the Senior Pastor
at Hillside Community Church
on 3rd and C Streets in Julian,
CA. Direct all questions and
correspondence to: PastorRick@
julianchurch.org or Hillside
Community Church, Religion In
The News, Box 973, Julian, CA
92036. (Opinions in this column
do not necessarily express
the views of Julian News, its
publisher, editor or employees.)
OUTDOOR TIPS
'You cAN MAKE C-OOO
CAMP DISHRAFo5 FROM
DISCARI: D klY'LON CUICTAIN5
J. @rant nat t
Shoot Straight With Mule Fat
Among the Willow trees, grows a densely branched shrub called
M ule Fat (Baccharis salicifolia). The leaves and growth habffs resemble
willow trees, and they both occur in drainages and wet places. Mule
fat can grow in thickets or a small tree-like bush, attaining a height
of 15 feet. The thin leaves reach a length of 5 inches and are slightly
sticky to the touch. Livestock will eat the leaves, unlike willow leaves
which are rarely eaten. Flowering in spring, and being dioecious, white
flower heads differ between male and female plants. The branches
of this plant are what we are after, stout and strong, slender and
really straight, perfect for arrow shafts. After removing the bark, and
straightening any kinks, this shaft is among the preferred projectile
materials. A flat piece of grooved stone, heated slightly is needed,
then pulling across the stone while turning the shaft will eventually
straighten the shaft. I say eventually because this is not easy to do,
and takes much practice. This practice will come in handy with other
shaft materials, all arrow shafts require straightening. I have also
used a flat piece of oak with a knot hole to pull the shaft through,
bending opposite the kinks, and sighting down the shaft; the warmed
shaft will slowly let you straighten it.
A variety of shaft materials grow in our area, relative straightness
and durability are necessary, with enough, but not too much lightness.
Carrizo cane (phragmites australus) is a native grass, and one of th e
most widespread plants on earth. Very rare in our area; please don't
harvest this plant. I consider stands of Carrizo, a modern monument
to ancient tribes. This is a light material, and hardwood foreshafts
were added; for weight and more of a solid impact. The joint where
the two materials meet also has to be straightened, they are attached
with pine pitch or sinew. Many hardwoods were used for foreshafts;
mountain mahogany, chamise and mesquite are preferred. Arrow
weed (Pluchea sericea) is another shrub resembling willow, also
growing in waterways. Luiseno Indians preferred this plant; pink
flowers help to identify this shrub. Among the native plants, an
introduced reed (Arundo donax) was used in historic times, with no
complaints from the native people.
The knowledge still exists to make and use these materials in
defense and in the course of survival. South of our border these are
still used in daily life. I consider the native people in northern Mexico
very fortunate to still pass this knowledge to their children. This is
how we can now learn ancient techniques from our neighbors to the
south. "Jatbil" the California Sun flower (Helianthus californium) is the
shaft that is used for the arrows of the southern Kumeyaay. Found in
creeks this plant has beautiful yellow flowers, the size of a dollar bill.
The tough but light stalks are very straight, and a Chamise foreshaft
insures a solid hit. A mainshaft would be 24 inches to 30 inches long,
depending on the size of the bow being used. All around the world
these techniques parallel each other. The only factor that changes
is the material used. The first piece of knowledge is to be able to
identify these materials; the next is the man ufacture of these "tools".
When you encounter these materials, take a moment to reflect on
their importance to us and the place they occupied in our history.
Gather a few shafts, maybe some pine pitch, and expect to learn the
rest of this ancient secret.
• A nest of ' ]ellybeans" taken recently by a creek, they belong to
a Caliope humming bird. photo by J. Grant
Town Folk Get Letter Warning Of
Illegal Dumping Of Waste
It doesn't say what is being
poured down the drains but a
letter received by Julian's users
of the waste water treatment
facility managed by the County
makes it clear that it needs to
stop.
The following was sent out last
week:
Over the past two months, the
Julian sewage treatment plant
has been significantly impacted
by illicit discharges of hazardous
substances into the sewer
system. These incidents have
caused damage to treatment
plant components and have
prompted unbudgeted and costly
repairs. They also place the
treatment plant at risk of non-
compliance with our discharge
permit issued by the Regional
Water Quality Control Board.
Julian Sanitation District
customers are reminded that
discharging hazardous or
unauthorized materials into the
sewer system is not only illegal,
but also has negative long-
term impacts on the treatment
process by destroying the
treatment plant's biological
balance that is paramount to
the treatment of sewage. In
addition, illicit discharges, into
the sewer system can result in
pipe corrosion, breakages and
blockages, as well as premature
Seminar
The Alzheimer's Association in
conjunction with the San Diego
County Sheriff's Department
will be hosting a seminar on
Saturday, June 27th in Warner
Springs. The seminar will be in
the community center at 35109
Hwy 79, Stone Ridge Mobile
Home Park and start at 10:00
am.
The topics will be,
understanding Alzheimer's
Disease and The Medical Alert /
Safe Return program.
The Safe return program is a
24 hour nationwide emergency
response service for individuals
with Alzheimer's or a related
dementia who wander or have a
medical emergency.
Understanding Alzheimer's will
focus on the difference between
dementia and Alzheimer's,
the 10 warmng signs of Ad,
obtaining a diagnosis and how
the Alzheimer's Association can
help.
There will be on site enrollment
for medic-Alert / Safe return.
If you have any questions,
Please contact the Sheriff's
Department at 760-782-3353
pump and component failures
that necessitate untimely and
unscheduled repairs. Other
unintended consequences can
be negative environmental
impacts and non-compliance
with operating permits that
could result in regulatory actions
against the District, including
monetary fines that would
ultimately be passed on to the
customer.
In efforts to be pro-active
in preventing improper
materials from entering the
sewer system; the Sanitation
District is requesting that all
Julian customers refrain from
discharging substances that are
corrosive, flammable, toxic, or
otherwise unauthorized- such
as large amounts of surfactants
and detergents. Customers are
encouraged to be vigilant and
report suspected unauthorized
sewer disposal activities to the
District by contacting Michael
Brandt, Wastewater Facilities
Supervisor at (858) 204-
1085 or by email at Michael.
Brandtsdcounty.ca.gov.
Questions regarding whether
substances are acceptable or
authorized for discharge into the
sewer can be directed to Jeff
Bosvay at (858) 694-2711 or by
email at Jeff.Bosvaysdcounty.
ca.gov. Thank you for your
cooperation in helping to maintain
the integrity, dependability
and effectiveness of the Julian
Sanitation District as we strive to
better serve our customers.
Daniel S. Brogadir, LUEG
Program Manager Wastewater
Management
Anyone who sees someone
dumping into the storm drains
around town or has knowledge
of the illegal dumping of toxic
material into the treatment system
should contact the number listed
in the letter. We have experience
a number of repairs and retrofits
over the past few years and
having the streets torn up over
this kind of avoidable problem
should be everyone concern
even if they are not part of the
system.
Motor oil can be recycled at
numerous places in Ramona,
toxic material should be taken to
an authorized disposal station.
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