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Small Town Papers [ The Only Weekly Newspaper Serving the
217 w cota st i Backcountry Communities of Julian,
l Cuyamaca, Santa Ysabel, Shelter Valley,
Shelton, WA 98584-2263 | ~J/
Mt. Laguna, Ranchita, Sunshine Summit,
Warner Springs and Wynol
ednesday September123, ,i le!5 Julian, CA.
(46¢ + tax included) , "~Fqp' "" ) Volume 3 - Is 07
www.lulianNews, corn issn 1937-s416
"Supper For
The Schools"
Warner Springs
Golf'Grill To
Host Wine
As a fund raising effort to help
fund the Farm To School Lunch
program at Julian Elementary,
Junior High and High School,
Jeremy's on the Hill will be
hosting a special "Supper For
The Schools" event on the final
Wednesday of every month, the
first taking place next week -
September 30 from 4:30 to 6:30.
Supper will be served on the
patio, buffet style and cost is $10,
with al proceeds going to the
school's Farm to School Lunch
program.
This will be a monthly event,
the last Wednesday of each
month through the school year.
"We want the whole community
to get behind this program, and
the best way is to give them an
opportunity to taste what we
are feeding the school children."
Jeremy Manley.
The program menu will now
appear in the Julian News
every week so that families can
see what their children have
available, It wil also offer an
opportunity to local businesses
and individuals to sponsor that
weeks menu, all the money will
go to the school lunch program,
according to publisher Michael
Hart, "1 am donating the space for
the menu and providing a vehicle
for Jeremy's to help off set the
cost of the program, because it is
vital that we keep good food and
fresh food in the scliools."
If you are interested in being
part of the Farm To School
Program contact Jeremy's on the
Hil for information.
Pairing
The newly
reopened
Warn er Spring
G01f Grill is have
a Wine Pairing
Evening this
Friday evening
featuringlive
music and
wines from
Mesa Grande
Coraz6n
Vineyard.
Mesa Grande
Coraz6n Winery
is located on a
heart-shaped
property in
the mountains
of San Diego
County, California. The unique
growing conditions in this area
combine Mediterranean climate
with uncharacteristically rich,
loamy clay soil to produce grapes
that give the wine a bright, classic
taste.
The evening is $25 per person
and will showcase the new menu,
at the remodeled Warner Springs
Golf Grill as well as the wine.
W lrner Springs Ranch Resort
is planning a variety of exclusive,
yet family friendly dining
experiences both indoor and al
fresco dining with an emphasis
on utilizing fresh, locally sourced
ingredients with a farm-to-plate
approach.
Contact the Warner Springs
Ranch Resort for additional
information (760) 782-4270.
t
Watershed Relief Map for Volcan
Mountain's Watershed Year
From left to right are." Kathleen Beck, Bill Porter, Jim Lydick, and David
Mosier.
Photo by Jeff Holt
Over a year ago, Kathleen Beck, Education Coerdinator for the
Volcan Mountain Foundation (VMF), envisioned a watershed relief
map that could help teach visitors about Volcan Mountain's vital
watershed sources, and give them a hands-on experience on how
watersheds function. She presente~d the idea for the 3D representation
to a once local artist, Eleanor Warner. The artist made up a plan that
was presented to the VMF Board of Directors that said, "Go find the
money." Over $6,000 was raised over the next year; meanwhile,
Eleanor and wood working artist, Matt Johnson, started the project
in earnest.
There were key contributions to the project from: the Michael &
Paula Rantz Foundation, the Willis & Jane Fletcher Family Fund I at
The San Diego Foundation, and the Community United Methodist
Church in Julian, along with proceeds from VMF's Julian Film
Festival. VMF Advisory Board member, Diane Coombs was a major
champion.of the project, which will be an integral part of VMF's
partnership in the San Dieguito River Watershed Explorers program,
The program provides a much-needed opportunity for underserved
students to get outdoors while learning about the importance of our
region's watersheds.
As part of the hands-on watershed lesson, visitors will be able to
spray 'rain' over the very detailed relief map and see what happens
as the water flows down on its way to the Pacific Ocean and the
Salton Sea. The map is part of the interpretive displays at VMF's
Volcan Mountain Nature Center located at the end of Farmer Road at
• the base of Volcan Mountain. Still to come is a permanent stand for
the map that will be created by metal artisan Bill Porter. If you would
like to arrange a visit, please contact Nicole at the VMF office (760-
765-2300), or you may contact Kathleen directly (760-518-3273). For
more information about Volcan Mountain and the Volcan Mountain
Foundation visit www.volcanmt.org.
FridayNight Lights, Go Out On
The wheels on Robert's bus
went round and round, all the
way down to Linda Vista.
• After a hard, tumultuous and
emotional week, the boys were
ready for some football. The
Eagles were set to take on the
Rock Academy Warriors at the
Frances Parker School.
The Warriors won the opening
coin toss and elected to receive
the opening kick off. tt was also
Homecoming for the Warriors. •
The Rock took Caleb
"Tenacious C" Biliunas' high kick
deep inside their own 20 and
returned the ball to their own 32.
The Rock was making serious
strides into the Eagles territory,
when an Eagles talon pulled the
ball from a Warrior and Daniel
Streamer fell on it. Julian's ball
at their own 46 with less than a
minute gone in the contest.
Shane Cranfield's first hand
off went awry and the fumble
was recovered by the Eagles
with only a 4 yard loss. A quick
pass to Daniel lost another 2
yards and Shane's pass to JJ
fell incomplete. Tenacious C's
punt floated out of bounds at the
Rock's 36.
The Warriors got a short 2
yards on 1st down and lost half
of that on 2nd down. The Rock
picked up 27 yards on 3rd down
and a 1st down at the Julian 38.
Two short rushes and a 10 yard
holding penalty on theRock and
it was their turn to punt. The
wobbler went out of bound~ at
the Julian 15.
Coach White's sleight of hand
plays were pulled out of the
playbook and put to good use.
Shane, under center called a
shift and moved to WR, Daniel
came out of the slot into th~.~.'
shotgun. Daniel drilled a pass
to Shane that was good for a
quick 12 yards. Whoops, and
Eagles lineman was offside's...
net -5 yards. Still playing with a
wildcard deck, Shane shoveled
a short pass to Daniel who
snuck a fast 13 yards before he
was brought down. 2nd and 2.
Daniel picked up 44 yards, 3 first
downs over the next 6 touches
and converted a.short pass from
Eagle defenders swarm the Rock ball carrier
Shane for another Eagles 1st
down. Shane was sacked for an
8 yard loss and things spiraled
downwardly from there. The
ball went over to the Warriors on
downs as the clock for the First
Quarter went to 0.
At the end of the First Quarter:
Julian 0, the Rock 0.
From the Warriors 18, the
Rock's first down pass attempt
flopped to the Earth. The Warrior
QB picked up 11 on his own, but
Marshall Marriot wrapped him
up like a stale cheese sandwich
for a 6 yard loss. Their next pass
was INC. Unfortunately, their
next pass was on the mark, all
the way to the Julian 22. They
picked up another 20 and easily
slipped into the Eagles endzone
for the first points of the game.
The extra point kick was good.
10:33 in the half, Julian 0, the
Rock Academy 7.
JJ took the Warrior's kick deep
in Eagles territory and got a
very good return to the Rock 36.
Shane's first pass of the quarter
was rushed and it was picked off
and returned to midfield.
The Rock picked up a quick
31 yards to the Julian 19. The
QB fumbled out of bounds as
after picking up another 5 yards.
On 2nd down Shuuluk ate the
Warriors ballcarrier up like a
Valentines chocolate for a 10
yard loss. An incomplete pass
on 3rd down and the Warriors
kicker split the uprights with a 39
by H. Buddy Seifert
photo by Lance Arenson
yard field goal
Daniel took the Warrior's kick
at the Julian 15 and motored his
way out to the Julian 30.
On the Eagles 1st Daniel
picked up 20 yards behind his
O line. Daniel lost 2, but he
was tackled via his facemask
so my Eagles picked up 15 on
the penalty. By this point in the
game, my Eagles were getting
mugged with helmet pulling
tackles and getting speared by
the Warriors defenders with no
detection by the officials on the
backfield and on the home side
of the field.
Will Hatch was up next and he
gained a quick 7 yards. Shuuluk
pounded out another 5 yards, but
the Eagles muddled about and
finished up the possession with
an incomplete pass. Ball over
to the Warriors on downs at the
Rock 21.
The Rock QB had everybody
out for a long pass; with a
pressuring Eagles defense, he
launched his pass several yards
past the line of scrimmage. 10
yard penalty. That penalty was
made up when an Eagles LB
was caught making a tackle via a
Warrior facemask.
Daniel was deep in the Eagles
defensive backfield when he
snagged the next Warriors pass
at the Rock 47 and wove his
way throu'gh rush hour traffic
and scored on the 53 yard pick.
continued on page 7
Librarians Receive Scholarships
To Attend Little Rock Conference
Julian Branch librarian, Colleen
Baker was awarded a scholarship
to attend the Association for
Small and Rural Libraries(ASRL)
conference, which is taking place
September 30 to October 3,
2015 in Little Rock, Arkansas•
The scholarship is awarded by
the California State library and
the State pays for twenty-five
library staffers across the state
that work in small, rural or tribal
libraries to represent California.
Mike Voss Julian resident and
Branch Manager of the Borrego
branch was also awarded a
scholarship and will be attending.
This conference focuses on
the ways that libraries in small
towns can improve services and
better serve their customers,
often with little or no additional
funding. Baker attended one
other ASRL conference three
years ago in Raleigh, NC. Baker
says, "It is much different than the
larger conferences such 'as the
American Library Association,
which has 20,000 attendees, in
that there are only 400 people
and after three days you become
fast friends." She added, "You
really get to understand the plight
of many of the much smaller
libraries across the mid-west
that are not associated with
larger systems and have few
external resources from which
to draw." Baker will share about
conference upon her return. Juliasn Branch Librarian; Colleen Baker
Cross Country
Saturday, September 12 -
Bronco Round-Up
Wednesday, September 16 -
HTHNC Small Schools
Invitational
Saturday, September 19-
Mt Carmel Cross Country I
Friday, September 25 -
South Bay Cross Country I
Friday, October 2 -
St Augustine Small School
Friday, October 9 -
"Citrus League Cluster #1;
Calvary Christian Academy,
SD, Lutheran, Mountain
Em pire, West Shores
Friday, October 16 - Home
Citrus League Cluster #2;
. Calvary Christian Academy,
SD, Lutheran, Mountain
Empire, West Shores
Friday, October 23 -
68th Mt Sac Invitational
Friday, OctOber 30 -
Citrus League Meet #3;
Calvary Christian Academy,
SD, Lutheran, Mountain
Empire, West Shores
Friday, November 6 -
Citrus League Finals; Calvary
Christian Academy, SD,
Lutheran, Mountain Empire,
West Shores
Saturday, November 21 -
San Diego CIF Championships
Football
Friday, August 28 - L 30-36
Calvary Christian Academy
Friday, September4- W 35-14
Public Safety Academy
Friday, September 11 - L 46-0
Foothills Christian
Friday, September 18- L
The Rock Academy
Friday, September 25 - 7pm
@West Shores HS
Friday, October 2 - 3:00
Borrego Springs HS
(Homecoming)
Friday, October 9 - 3:00
Saint Joseph Academy
(Staff Appreciation Day)
Friday, October 16 - bye
Friday, October 23 - 3:00
Warner HS (Seniors Day)
Friday, Octol~er 30 -3pm
@San Pasqual Academy
Friday, November 6- 7pm
,@Ocean View Christian
Volleyball
Monday August 31 - W 3-0
Lutheran HS
Friday, September 4 -
@Sweetwater Tournament
2-0 (L) - High Tech SD
2-1 (L) Hilltop
Saturday, September 5 -
@Sweetwater Tournament
2-1 (W) - Kearny
2-0 (L) - Mar Vista
Thursday, September 10- 3-2
@Borrego HS
Tuesday, September 22 - 4pro
Warner Springs HS
iThursday, September 24 - 5:30
Borrego HS
Wednesday, October 5 - 5:30
Calvary Christian Academy
Thursday, October 14 - 5:30
@Calvary Christian Academy
. Tuesday, October 20 - 4pm
San Pasqual Academy
Thursday, October 22 - 4pm
• @St. Joseph Academy
/
Cha
.juli nca.com Menghini Winery 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, Saturd and Sunday. Admission: $5 for adults, children 12 and under free
