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PERMIT NO. 30
JULIAN, CA
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Small Town Papers TFN
217 W Cota St
Shelton WA 98584-2263
SUN DAY
Let the Fair
On Saturday, NovemBer
4th, from 10am to 4pm the
annual Alternative Gift Fair
opens the door upstairs at the
town hall. This is an annual
event, sponsored by the Julian
Community United Methodist
Church. Every year there is a
variety of items from around the
world: the Guatemala Project
offers clothing, jewelry, toys, and
more, all created by the women of
Guatemala. Plant With Purpose
provides handsome baskets, tee-
shirts, and important information;
United Meth-odist Women offers
lots of Christmas items, clothing,
cherished crystal and more!
Women's Empowerment also
has a lovely array of artistic
handmade greeting cards and
more! There are also tables of
homemade goodies, plants, and
other items. This can be your
holiday shopping without having
to leave the hill. Please join,
bring your friends, and let the fun
begin!
Thursday evenings board
meeting of the Julian High
School District brought to light
the concerns of parents who
believe the administration to not
doing the best for their students.
Parents; April Perez, Tammie
Krieger, Kara Gentry all expessed
their concerns that the district's
overall health is in question.
The school is not using q ualified
substitutes for the classes they
are teaching and in some cases
students have substitutes for 4 of
their 6 classes. A concern that
Superintendant/Principal Heflan
is not on campus to deal with
issues as they arise and her living
out of the district in Riverside
County only exacerbates the
problem.
A lack of communication with
parents from administration
was also sited as an issue that
needed addressing.
Students not engaged with
the school, and overall lack of
spirit or pride was related to the
rise in drug and alcohol use by
students.
The three make up a core
of what they hope will develop
into a group similar to the PTO
(Parent Teacher Orginization)
which is currently being used at
the elementary school.
A request was made for the
board to include them on future
agendas to judge progress
in addressing the issues and
Food Day At Julian Elementary
Food Corp lead a food miles lesson comparing using local vs. international
ingredients to bake an apple pie.
Jufian Elementary(Sage Garden Project school), at their 5th annual Food
Day celebration. This year the theme was local food. The entire student
body participated in fun and educational activities. The activities included
art, physical activity, food miles, cooking, gardening, chickens, pollinators,
farming. Community partners designed and lead the many activities
strengthening the bond between the students and the community.
www. lulianNews, com
An Independent Weekly Newspaper
Serving the Backcoun Communities of
Julian, Cuyamaca, Santa• Ysabel,
Shelter Valley, .... iita,
Sunshine Summit,
and Wynola.
Wednesday November L 2017 J.tia., Ca.
Volume 33 -- Issue 13
ISSN 1937-8416
Fire District
move the= district forward for
the betterment of all students,
teachers and staff. Stressing that
the students deserve a positive
educational experience.
There will be a "school
improvement" meeting at the
Library at 5:30pm on Monday
November 6th. Interested parents
are encouraged to attend.
The board accepted the
comments and moved onto the
agenda items.
Approving all reports from the
ASB, Athletics, Certified Staff
and Classified employees.
Two Public Notices:
Consideration and Public
Notice of the Julian Union High
School Teachers Association
Sunshine Proposal to the District
to Re-open Certificated Unit
Collective Bargaining Agreement
Negotiations for 2017-18.
And:
Consideration and Public
Notice of the Julian Union
High School District Sunshine
Proposal to Julian Union High
School Teachers Association
Teachers Association to
Re-open Certificated Unit
Collective Bargaining Agreement
Negotiations for 2017-18.
They also approved all items
on the Business consent agenda
and the monthly enrollment
report.
In approving the personnel
items the board filled numerous
coaching positions; Boys
Basketball - Andrej Dominguez,
Head Coach, Rob Cranfield,
Volunteer. Girls Basketbal
Gary Heinlein, Volunteers
Jaimie LaChappa and Theresa
Linton. Cheer - Becca Vargas,
Head Coach. Girls Soccer
Tyson I lack, Head Coach, Wills
Booth, Volunteer. Baseball
Jose Blanco, Head Coach,
Mike Audibert, assistant. Boys
Soccer - Jose Gonzalez-Roman,
volunteers, Michael and Janessa
Cotugno. Carolyn Audibert is
by Michael Hart
the new Booster Club President
and was approved to be an
on-campus volunteer. Tammy
Kirkman was approved as the
new Junior Class advisor.
Also approved was new
substitute teacher: Alvin
Abraham.
The board also accepted
the resignations of Academic
Advisor: Julie Rosenau as of
October 27 and Math teacher:
Sheryl Wolfe effective October 2,
2017.
A donation of a Telescope
(Meade 10") by Henry DuPout
of San Diego was graciously
acknowledged.
The board entered into a
Memorandum of Understanding
with 40 other districts and the
County Office of Education
to negotiate a more equitable
rate structure for utilities and
Create a separate rate class
for school districts, Provide
intervener compensation to
offset the costs of intervening
in General Rate Cases, Create
a mechanism to protect school
district's investments in solar
from subsequent adverse rate
changes.
The board also approved the
after school (ASSETS) program.
They extended the contract
of the Superintendant/Principal
to 2020 (current contract is
through 2019) with an increase
to $130,000 (from $117,000
effective July 1, 2017) and a
$36,000 lump sum longevity
payment in 2020.
When they finished with the
closed session portion oif the
meeting it was reported that
Curtis Martineau will be joining
the staff as AgricultutelArt/
GovernmentlEconomicslShopl
Life Science Teacher. Which will
open a position at the Jr. High.
The next meeting of the board
is set for November 16. They did
set their annual organizational
meeting for December 7 and the
District Holiday party tentatively
scheduled for December 12.
Take Over
by Michael Hart
Thursday morning around 50
people joined Supervisor Dianne
Jacob at the Julian Town Hall for
her "Coffee with Constituents."
The first half hour was taken up
with the Supervisor explaining
some of County governments'
latest initiatives.
She highlighted a new app for
your smart phone available from
the County "Tell Us Now" which
Enable County government to be
more efficient and accessible for
all residents•
BTell Us Now!
;ion
if,_ i ii:J~e~: :-;:1~':~! >
Report an air quality complaint
Code Compliance
Report an issue related to code
enforcement in tinincorporated
areas of County of San Diego
Road Service Request
Report a service request such as ~,
pothole, missing streetHght, etc.
in the unincorporated areas of
San 0iego County
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With the app "Tell Us Now!"
which residents can report non-
emergency problems to the
County of San Diego through
the mobile app. The app also
allows San Diego residents to
track the progress of a complaint
and increase efficiency for
both residents and County
staff. Just added is road related
service requests for streetlights,
potholes, signs, signals, and
drainage for the unincorporated
areas of the County of San
Diego. Enhanced map selection
continued on page 10
Music On The Mountain
Two Tall Men - Stowers And Tree, Tuesday
Please join us on Tuesday,
November 7 at 6 PM as we
welcome John Stowers and Ed
Tree who will perform original
songs. Stowers and Tree are
incredible songwriters and
musicians, immersed in the Los
Angeles music scene. Both are
also members of the Tall Men
Group who have performed at
the Julian Library three times
over the past four years.
John Stowers is a seasoned
veteran of the Los Angeles
music scene. A winner of the
prestigious Billboard World Song
Contest and has had songs
placed in both independent film
and television. Hailing from the
state of Missouri, John's musical
styles range from southern
rock and folk to British pop. He
teamed up with producer/guitarist
Edward Tree for his debut CD
release Everything You Do".
John Stowers has been called
one of the most promising
singer/songwriters in Southern
California. "A Rootsy Pop Rocker
with surprising soul. Songs filled
with original thoughtful lyrics and
melodies that soar." John's songs
reflect his passion for the music
that inspired him back when he
was growing up in rural Missouri.
Unable to tune in radio stations
from surrounding cities, John
grew up listening to his older
brother's classic rock and soul
collection. He draws from this
rich musical history when writing
his songs. There are echoes
of everything from Liverpool to
Ed Tree
Memphis in his music.
Ed Tree is a producer, engineer,
guitarist and songwriter with over
35 years of experience working
in the Los Angeles area. Ed has
produced more than 90 CDs in
the Americana, AAA, Blues,
Folk, and Country categories,
including two top five Billboard
Blues Chart CDs, 2 #1 singles on
the European Country Charts,
and winning a DIY Producer
of the Year award for Amilia
Spicer's "Seamless". Tree has
recorded and/or toured with
Spencer Davis, Rita Coolidge,
Juice Newton, AI Stewart, Dusty
Springfield and Booker T. Jones
as well as sharing the stage
with Jimmy Buffet, Aaron Neville
and Bonnie Bramlett. Tree also
played at the Grand Ole Opry
with his own band The Bum
Steers.
Ed Tree enjoyed his touring
days with the Spencer Davis
Group, which led to a series
John Stowers
of bands and special
gigs
throughout his career. Ed has
produced and engineered over
120 CDs in his Los Angeles area
studio. Tree is a mentor and
instructor for Summersongs and
Wintersongs, along with fellow
Tall Man Severin Browne, where
they assist others to become
successful songwriters.
For the low admission price of
FREE, you can hear come to the
library, listen to these amazing
performers bring you fun and
inspirational songs. All of our
performers enjoy an appreciative
audience. The November Music
on the Mountain is scheduled for
Tuesday, November 7 at 6 PM.
Come for the music, stay for the
refreshments! (We hear there
could be some birthday cake!)
For more information, you may
contact the Julian library at 760-
765-0370. The library is located
at 1850 Highway 78, next to
Julian High School.
II ports
'Cross Country
Friday, September 8
Citrus league Meet #1
(Ramona Community Park)
Friday, September 15
Woodbridge Cross Country
Classic
Friday, September 22
South Bay Invitational
Friday, September 29
Coach Downey XC Classic
(Formerly Saints Invite)
Thursday, October 5
Citrus League Meet #2
(Ramona Community Park)
Saturday, October 7
36th Annual Running Center
Southern Cal Invitational
Friday, October 20
70th Annual Mt. SAC Cross
Country Invitational
Friday, October 27
Citrus League Meet #3
(Lake MOrena)
Friday, November 3
Citrus League Finals
(Lake Morena)
Saturday, November 18
San Diego CIF Cross Country
Championships
Saturday, November 25
CIF State Championship
Football
Friday, September I W30-6
Home vs NOLI Indian School
Friday, September 8 L 28 -24
@ Calvary Chapel (Downey)
Friday, September 15 L 21-12
Home vs Desert Christian
Academy
Friday, September 22 W 62-0
Home vs Warner
Friday, October 6 W 68 - 0
Homecoming vs
St. Joseph Academy
Friday, October 13 W 46-0
@ Ocean View Christian
Friday, October 20
Home vs Borrego
Seniors Game
W28-6
Friday, October 27 W 2-0
San Pasqual Academy
Friday, November 3 6:00
@ West Shores
2381 Shore Hawk,
Salton City, CA 92275
78 to 86N to Marina Dr. Drive
to Shore Hawk Ave
Volleyball
Thursday, August 17 L 1-3
@ Borrego Springs
Tuesday, August 29 L 1-3
Home - Borrego Springs
Thursday, August 31L 3-0
@ Mountain Empire
Monday, September 18 L 0-3
Home vs Ocean View Christian
Tuesday, September 19L 0-3
Home vs Mountain Empire
Tuesday, September 26 L 0-3
@ Escondido Adventist
Tuesday, October 3 L 0-3
Home vs San Pasqual Academy
Tuesday, October 10 L 0.3
Home vs Warner
Thursday, October 12 L 0-3
Home vs Escondido Adventist
Thursday, October 19 L 0-3
@ San Pasqual Academy
Tuesday, October 24 L 0-3
@ Ocean View Christian
Thursday, October 26 W 3-2
@ Warner
Friday, October 27 L 3-0
@ St. Joseph Academy
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