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Jim and Trudy Moodie returned to Jamul Haven as newlyweds.
It was great spending time getting to know them better.
Fireworks on July 3rd were a blast, as always, and we had a nice
crowd of friends to watch the show with guests Julie and Sam.
Due to the knee injury of one of the actors, the San Diego opening
of Dickinson was delayed until Thursday, July 23. The play will run
Thursday through Sunday at 8 PM each evening, closing on August 7th. Make
a reservation to stay with us during these dates and we'll include two free
tickets to the play (space available).
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Make a reservation
now
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| by Brian
Landis |
Ed. Note: Many thanks to Brian Landis who drove from LA
down to Jamul Haven and donated an original Charles Gifford Olive crate,
photo attached, and also provided us with this history update. Brian is
Henry's grandson.
(excerpted from "History of Kings County" published in 1939)
HENRY LANDIS
A man who has spent half a century in Kings County is Henry
Landis, manager for the past fifteen years of the large C. M. Gifford & Son
ranch at Murray. This well known property consists of 250 acres entirely
set to olives, and is by far the largest olive orchard in the San Joaquin
Valley. It was planted in 1912, and it is particularly interesting to note
that Mr. Landis assisted in setting out the trees at this early date, and
was not again connected with the property until thirteen years later when
he was put in charge of it.
The subject of this sketch attended the Lucerne grammar school,
and worked with his father on the Dobkins ranch until he was eighteen years
of age. For the following five years he followed various occupations, and
finally located in the city of Hanford, working for a transfer company for
a time, then at the Santa Fe depot, and then back to the transfer company.
When the position became open for a manager of the Gifford Ranch, Mr.
Landis applied for it and due to his farming experience and other good
qualifications he was given the post. That the selection was a wise one, is
proved by the fact that the orchard, in addition to being such a large one,
is considered one of the best olive properties in the state.
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Selected fun San Diego events that are worth a trip.
07/18/2009 - 07/19/2009
Annual San Diego LGBT Pride Celebration
Location: Hillcrest
Cost: Parade is free.
Description: Annual PRIDE event in the uptown neighborhood of
Hillcrest in San Diego.
7/23-8/7: Dickinson, The Secret Story of Emily Dickinson.
American International Theater and Jamul Haven Bed and Breakfast
presents the story of Emily Dickinson at the North Park Vaudeville theater
2031 El Cajon Blvd., San Diego, CA 92104 619 220 8663 for box office
7/23-7/26
San Diego Comic Con International
Location: Downtown
Description: San Diego Comic Con is bigger than ever - meet the
creators and stars of blockbuster movies, anime, comic book and graphic
novel artists and the dedicated followers of all things fantasy, sci-fi and
more.
08/09/2009
Annual Hillcrest Cityfest Street Fair
Location: Hillcrest
Description: Arts, crafts, food and entertainment along Fifth Avenue
in Hillcrest.
08/22/2009 - 08/23/2009
33rd Annual World Body Surfing Championships
Location: Oceanside
Description: 33rd Annual World Body Surfing Championships comes to
Oceanside.
08/28/2009 - 08/29/2009
Street Scene 2009
Location: East Village
Cost: $85-$122
Description: To celebrate its history and future, Street Scene is
preparing to be better than ever with an all-ages celebration set in the
streets of East Village and adjacent to Petco Park.
08/29/2009
Ghost Hunting Tour
Whaley House Museum / SOHO
Location: Old Town
Cost: $50
Description: Exclusive ninety-minute paranormal investigation of San
Diego's most famous haunted site.
For information about any of these events, email us!
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Elizabeth will be spending 3 weeks in San Diego attending
legal school to become her squadron legal officer.
Regina spent a week in Cancun, then a weekend in Las Vegas. She's
packing everything possible into her summer before school starts.
Marianne spent a few days in Canada with her cousin Colleen, and the
two of them then flew down to Jamul Haven and are visiting for a few days
down here.
William's plays Dickinson and Pound continue to garner media
attention and positive reviews. Pound was featured in the arts section of
the New York Post, and on the front page of the Chelsea Clinton News (a New
York neighborhood paper).
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Hints from "The Everyday Cook-Book," (c) 1889 and found in
the Jamul Haven Angel House.
Cold on the Chest: A flannel dipped in boiling water, and sprinkled
with turpentine, laid on the chest as quickly as possible, will relieve the
most severe cold or hoarseness.
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Recipies from "The Everyday Cook-Book," (c) 1889 and found
in the Jamul Haven Angel House.
Chicken Cutlets: Season pieces of cold chicken or turkey with salt
and pepper. Dip in melted butter; let this cool on the meat, and dip in
beaten egg and in fine bread-crumbs. Fry in butter till a delicate brown.
Serve on slices of hot toast, with either a white or curry sauce poured
around. Pieces of cold veal also make a nice dish, if prepared in this
manner.
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In This Issue
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Visit our site
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Jamul Haven offers pampering in a fully restored 1890 luxury
Victorian mansion.
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Jamul Haven Specials
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Make a reservation to stay with us between July 23rd and August
7th on a Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday evening and we'll include
two free tickets to see William's play "Dickinson: The Secret Story of
Emily Dickinson" at the North Park Vaudeville theatre in San Diego (based
on availability).
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In The News
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For links to articles and reviews, visit
http://www.jamulhaven.com/links.html.
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