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PERMIT NO. 30 JULIAN, CA
ESTABLISHED
DATED MATERIAL Julian News
The Only Weekly Newspaper Serving the Backcountry Communities of Julian, Cuyamaca, Santa Ysabel, Shelter Valley, Mt. Laguna, Ranchita, Sunshine Summit, Warner Springs and Wynola.
1985
PO Box 639 Julian, CA 92036
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www.JulianNews.com
Movie In Jess Martin Park Saturday Evening
Free Summer Movies in the Park: Big Hero 6. Saturday, August 15 at dusk (7:45pm) With all the heart and humor audiences expect from Walt Disney Animation Studios, “Big Hero 6” is an actionpacked comedy adventure that introduces Baymax, a lovable, personal companion robot, who forms a special bond with robotics prodigy Hiro Hamada. When a devastating turn of events catapults them into the midst of a dangerous plot unfolding in the streets of San Fransokyo, Hiro turns to Baymax and his diverse group of friends— adrenaline junkie Go Go Tomago, neatnik Wasabi, chemistry whiz Honey Lemon and fanboy Fred — who transform into a band of unlikely heroes. Bring home Disney's “Big Hero 6,” featuring comicbook-style action and hilarious, unforgettable characters — it's fun for the whole family! Summer Movies in the Park is a perfect chance to relax and
enjoy a safe and special night under the stars. Come early and get a good seat! The Summer Movies in the Park event series began in 2007 as a ‘take back our parks’ initiative, giving local residents a reason to visit their local county and city parks for a free and safe evening event. This well-attended community activity deterred inappropriate afterhours park use and loitering and gave residents an opportunity to feel safe in their local park, thus
encouraging future visits. Plan to bring chairs or blankets for your comfort. Chairs are not provided at any of our events. Also, feel free to pack a picnic and enjoy your meal under the stars! Bring a sweater or light jacket – it will cool down once the sun sets. All movie events are smokefree. That includes tobacco, e-cigarettes and vaporizing products. Thank you for your cooperation.
Somethings Cooking At The Library - Saturday For more than two decades, Louise Mathews served some of her tastiest dishes to those behind bars. Now retired, the local author is sharing some of the tricks of her trade in her new book, “Jail House Cuisine: From the Right Side of the Bars.” Mathews is scheduled to read and sign copies of her book August 15 at 10:30 AM at the Julian Library. “I wanted to write it all down so that folks know what we’re doing in San Diego County,” said Mathews, who retired as chief of food services for the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department in 2007. As chief of food services, Mathews was responsible for the department’s food and nutrition services. With help from about 150 employees and 600 to 700 inmates, Mathews served about 8,000 inmates and staff members each day. Some had dietary restrictions. Others had religious restrictions. All had to be fed on a government budget with a diet that followed strict state regulations. Published in January, Mathews’ book details her experience, from her first day on the job to her last. It also features some of her famous recipes, from Cream Of Broccoli Soup to Ugly Duckling Cake. “It’s a very unique book; there’s nothing like it out there,” said Mathews, who lives in Santee. “And the recipes are so good. I didn’t put anything in here that wasn’t exceptional.” Originally from Texas, Mathews has more than 42 years of food service management experience, 21 of which she served with the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department. When her husband retired from the U.S. Navy in 1984, the couple settled in San Diego County. Soon after, Mathews looked for a job that would allow her to spend more time with her husband, a disabled veteran, yet also earn more money. She eventually came across an ad for a food services position with the county and decided to apply. After an eight-month application process — which included a background check, polygraph test, physical and mental health exams, and individual and panel interviews — Mathews got the job. She started as chief of food services in September 1986, a position she would hold for 21 years. Mathews recalled telling her prospective employers not to hire her unless they wanted good food. “I can’t do anything other
Activities on Friday and Saturday are available in the Vendor/Exhibit area. Day use does not require preregistration. Admission to the Vendor / Exhibit area is $5.00 per adult, $2.50 for Teens (13 to 18) payable at the gate. Children, 12 and under are free. Admission for registered campers is included in their camping fee. Just show your wrist band for admission to the Vendor / Exhibit area. You only have to pay once for admission. Your wrist band will allow you entrance for both days of activities. The 2015 Palomar Observatory Tour Is Sold Out. Some of the workshops include: “Photographing the August Night Sky - A Workshop by Dennis Mammana,” The “Live Feed” astro-video tent theater displays live and nearly-live video images from telescopes onto video monitors and a video projection screen. Because the cameras are much more sensitive than the human eye -- you will see the images in color and in much greater detail than through an eyepiece. “Life in the Zone” - a look at the search for habitable planets. A Universe of Stars. A review of the observational properties and physics of stars. Plus Saturday Nights FREE community Star Party.
Julian, CA.
ISSN 1937-8416
Schools Back In Session
The hall way at Julian schools will once again reverberate with the voice of school children starting on Wednesday(August 12) Julian Elementary is expecting on of the largest incoming Kindergarten classes ever.
Eagle Football Already On The Practice Field
by H. “Buddy” Seifert
Sip Of Julian Sold Out
The first ever “Sip of Julian” was a success, a Sold Out Tour of the various Wineries, Tasting
Ed Glass and wife Dawn than that,” she said. Knowing that many prison riots are food-related, Mathews quickly decided the department needed to be overhauled. She needed to create new recipes, update the menu, hire and train kitchen staff, and ultimately change the way the department purchased and prepared food. “It was a mess,” she said. As the daughter of a chef, Mathews grew up spending time in restaurant kitchens. She knew what did and did not work, and immediately, she knew San Diego County Sheriff’s Department needed a centralized cooking center to serve all its facilities. Mathews championed such a center, and in 1991, the department opened the Central Food Production Center, a 38,000-square-foot facility next to the East Mesa Detention Facility in Otay Mesa. Over her career with the department, Mathews won the International Food Service Manufacturers’ Association’s Silver Plate, among other awards, for her creation and management of the center. She also received an honorary doctorate of food services from the North American Association of Food
Equipment Manufacturers. “People in San Diego should see what we’re doing — we are actually doing something tremendous,” Mathews said. “The production center is still running. Twenty-five years later, it’s still doing clean, sanitary and cost-effective food.” Mathews describes her talk as an interactive session and she will also read and sign copies of her book (available for purchase) following her presentation on Saturday, August 15, at 10:30 AM. The Julian Library is at 1850 Highway 78, Julian or for more information call 760-765-0370. Mathews is bringing some of her signature cookies to share with all attendees.
Orfilia tasting room
They’re back and they are flying. Your Julian Eagles started their 2015 football season on Monday, August 3. There is now another 8-man league in the Coastal area and with our East County teams, there will be scheduled playoffs at the end of the regular season for the new San Diego CIF Division 6 Championship. The Eagles Coaching staff has stepped up their game as well. Each Coach has become, or in the process of becoming, National Federation of State High School Associations certified coaches and completing the USA Football Heads Up Football program. Tackle football is an inherently dangerous physical sport with potential for injury. The USA Football courses concentrate on concussion awareness and prevention, heat injuries and their prevention, sudden cardiac arrest and Heads Up Tackling and Blocking. With the completion of these courses and implementing them by the coaching staff will make the game safer. Head Coach Tim White has been certified by the NFSHSA as a Master Instructor. Director of Football Operations Buddy Seifert has completed the courses and is now the Player Safety Coach. Line Coach Rob Cranfield returns this season, as does RB/LB Coach Thurston Thompson. Andrej Dominguez returns as the Strength ad Conditioning Coach. Chris Sanders has signed on as a Coach to fill in where needed and Ed White returns with his wealth of football knowledge as a consultant. There are several potential coaches awaiting School Board approval and we will talk about them as they approved. Your Eagles are starting out with 27 players, and the number may increase after school starts on August 12. Our Eagles will start their season on Saturday, August 22 in a multiteam Football Carnival at the San Pasqual Academy. The Eagles will open their season at home on August 28, against Calvary Christian Academy of San Diego at 3:30 PM. We will introduce your 2015 Julian Eagles in next weeks edition.
Golden State Mead in Wynola
Louise Mathews
Volcan Mountain Winery
Local artist Lenna Hannonen enjoying a sip of Hard Cider and a snack
August 13-15: Julian Star Fest
StarFest Weekend Is Here
August 12, 2015
www.JulianStarfest.com
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