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Northern California Living
March 2015
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Contents ®
Northern California Living March 2015
15
GOOD FINDS Sublime Cake & Design Delivers Yumminess
29
SHOW TI ME Tim Flannery & the Lunatic Fringe Make Their Way to the Civic
FASHION TR ENDS
55 Incorporating Pantone’s 2015 Color of the Year
GOOD FINDS
73 Shasta Angels Group for Entrepreneurs 77 Ursula Guderian’s Beautiful Works of Art
INTER EST 25 Makerspace Brings Joy Back into the Classroom 41 Sustainable Efforts at Shasta College
LOCA L S
37 Red Bluff’s William Wong Foey 63 Karen Kelly & Arapaho Rose Alpacas
M A IN STR EET
19 Step Back in Time in Downtown Weaverville
51 LOCA L S
Redding Artisans Printing & Framing
ON THE M AP 33 Welcome to Pollard Flat USA 45 The Benefits of Using a Travel Agent
67
GOOD FINDS Craig Marleau’s Kick Star t Garage
SHOW TI ME
59 Musician Ruthie Foster Performs at Laxson Auditorium
IN EV ERY ISSUE
82 Enjoy the View—Cory Poole 86 What’s Cookin’—Penne With Italian Sausage, Onions, Peas and Fennel 89 Q97’s Billy and Patrick Snapshot— Vacation Time! 90 Spotlight—Calendar of Events 94 Giving Back—Shasta Regional Community Foundation Celebrating 15 Years of Promoting Philanthropy
Enjoy magazine is not affiliated with JOY magazine or Bauer German Premium GmbH. 6 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
O U R P R O D U C T S T E L L S TO R I E S .
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GOOD CLEAN FUN… natural soaps from Clear Creek, Feather Falls and the ducky soaps by Dolores Cox. wood sign from Stephanie Alexander and hand knit octopus from Danielle Virgil.
1475 P L AC E R S T. S U I T E D, D OW N TOW N R E D D I N G • 5 3 0 . 2 4 6 . 4 6 8 7 , E X T. 4 H O U R S : M O N - F R I 1 0 A M - 6 PM , S AT 1 0 A M - 5 PM R E D B LU F F S TO R E 6 1 5 M A I N S T R E ET, R E D B LU F F • 5 3 0 . 7 2 7 . 9 0 1 6 H O U R S : M O N - S AT 9 :3 0 A M - 7 PM , S U N DAY 1 1 A M - 4 PM
2 Ask about Our @
GIFT CRATES Betsey Walton Photography
The
World is
Amazing Be Sure Your is too
Vision
Call for an appointment Bryan Crum, MD
Bruce Silverstein, MD
Christopher Lin, MD
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Robert Trent, MD
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Editor’s Note
MARCH 2015
L I LY H A L M HOFER by Kara Stewart www.KaraStewartPhotography.com Thank you to Chameleon Costumes of Redding for use of the beautiful dress and Petco—Redding for the “prince-in-waiting.”
67
pg
for more on the Kick Start Garage story
May love and laughter light your days, and warm your heart and home. May good and faithful friends be yours, wherever you may roam. May peace and plenty bless your world with joy that long endures. May all life’s passing seasons bring the best to you and yours. - Irish blessing Love and laughter, peace and plenty—we wish this for all of you this St. Patrick’s Day, and we hope the offerings on our pages this month provide joy that endures. First, Karen Kelly tells us about her love of alpacas, the fuzzy, long-lashed sweethearts who provide luxurious fibers for knitters’ pleasure. Then, be inspired by the Tehama County youth who are immersed in joyful learning at Makerspace. Their creativity is channeled through electronics, computer coding, graphic arts, videography and engineering, and they’re building the futures they want. Speaking of futures, the Shasta Angel Group for Entrepreneurs helps brilliant ideas bloom by bridging the disconnect between investors and startups. Meanwhile, Shasta College is teaching by example when it comes to sustainability—it models excellent stewardship by generating solar energy, recycling all over campus, using kitchen scraps to fortify its farm animals and much more. We’ll tell you more about their efforts. Baseball fans know Tim Flannery as a professional ballplayer and coach. Musicians know him as a member of Lunatic Fringe. We’ll tell you how he has blended both of those passions to benefit others—and when you can see him perform in Redding. Then follow that rainbow in the sky, and you’ll likely find that elusive pot of gold right in the middle of downtown Weaverville. This charming gold rush town is a lovely destination for a Sunday drive. May the luck of the Irish smile upon you always. Enjoy!
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NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LIVING
YVONNE MAZZOTTA publisher MICHELLE ADAMS publisher RONDA BALL editor in chief KERRI REGAN copy editor AMY HOLTZEN CIERRA GOLDSTEIN MICHELLE HICKOK SYERRA EIKMEYER contributing graphic designers JAMES MAZZOTTA advertising sales representative/ new business developer/photography MICHAEL O’BRIEN advertising sales representative BRANDI BARNETT sales assistant/event calendar/website BEN ADAMS TIM RATTIGAN deliveries Enjoy the Store JAMES MAZZOTTA store manager KIMBERLY BONÉY store KIM ACUÑA store NATHAN SAUNDERS store KESTIN HURLEY store www.enjoymagazine.net 1475 Placer Street, Suites C & D Redding, CA 96001 530.246.4687 office • 530.246.2434 fax Email General/ Sales and Advertising information: info@enjoymagazine.net © 2015 by Enjoy Magazine. All rights reserved. Reproductions without permission are strictly prohibited. Articles and advertisements in Enjoy Magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the management, employees, or freelance writers. Every effort is made to avoid errors, misspellings and omissions. If an error is found, please accept our sincere apologies and notify us of the mistake. The businesses, locations and people mentioned in our articles are solely determined by the editorial staff and are not influenced by advertising. Enjoy and Enjoy the Store are trademarks of InHouse Marketing Group.
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MARCH 2015 Enjoy | 9
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ENJOY MOVIES IN THE PARK The 2015 season is fast approaching... we’re looking for movie recommendations from our favorite audience, YOU! Go to our Facebook page and give us your recommendation for movies and venues... let’s see what great line-up we can come up with for this summer. And if you’re a business looking to get involved and sponsor a movie night, contact James Mazzotta at james@enjoymoviesinthepark.com. As summer gets closer, check out the final line-up at www.enjoymoviesinthepark.com
Help support some of the great community organizations we are honored to be involved with: •Leadership Redding •North State Symphony •Redding Chamber of Commerce •Riverfront Playhouse Capital Campaign
ENJOY’S YVONNE MAZZOTTA Co-owner and publisher, Yvonne Mazzotta exudes creativity. In fact she lives and breathes it. A wife, mother, business owner, creative guru, and basketball cheerleader, she’s constantly juggling to balance it all. With three active boys, Gianno, age 17, and twins Nicco and Corrado, age 13, she’s definitely got her hands full, but finds her respite in creating beautiful ad campaigns and engaging editorial layouts. After doing this for more than 25 years, she knows her stuff! 10 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
Advisory Committee •Shasta Community Concert Association presents Shasta Live •Viva Downtown
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GOOD FINDS
| BY KERRI REGAN |
PHOTOS: KARA STEWART
e c e i P of
e k ca
SUBLIME CAKE & DESIGN DELIVERS YUMMINESS DUFF GOLDMAN’S “ACE OF CAKES” TELEVISION SHOW inspired Redding reggae and punk rock musician Wiley Saccheri to trade his drumsticks for a spatula. “They’re all musicians and just have fun and they’re artists and they paint,” Saccheri says. “It wasn’t just a cake decorating thing. It was an artistic medium.” Never did the self-taught cake artist imagine, however, that he would end up in Goldman’s bakery on national television, competing for the coveted “golden whisk” on the Food Network series premiere of “Duff Till Dawn.” Saccheri, the co-owner of Sublime Cake Design in Redding, answered an open casting call for the show. “I always try to sign up for stuff like that,” says Saccheri, who won his company’s custom-wrapped Nissan cargo van in a contest by creating a funny video about how tough it is to deliver cakes in cars. On Jan. 29, Charm City Cakes West in Los Angeles became an afterhours battleground for two teams of cake decorators who worked overnight to create the coolest, creepiest cake to fit the “Monster Mayhem” theme. The cake needed to include a damsel (or dude) in distress, and a few hours into the challenge, Goldman threw in another twist — the damsel (or dude) needed to fight back. Assisted by Sublime co-owner Jackie New (his mother-in-law), Saccheri built a metal frame and used cake and buttercream frosting to sculpt
“Oculus,” a gory, green monster who had pulled out his own eyeballs and was holding them triumphantly over his head. A network of plastic tubing formed nerve endings and veins that snaked back down to the eye sockets. Rather than a damsel, Saccheri opted to create a “dudesel” in distress Duff Goldman himself. “He’s a creature that has ripped his own eyeballs out so he could properly see his victim before destroying him,” the Foothill High School graduate explained on the show. “The Duffsel in distress is riding him and stabbing him with a spear.” Saccheri and New were faced with an unexpected challenge when their monster’s arm began to fall apart. “It’s a hot frickin’ mess, bro,” Saccheri said, as he and New attempted to patch it with white chocolate ganache. When that was unsuccessful, their competitor, Kelly Zubal, gave them some wire to put the arm back together. The Sublime team earned rave reviews for its Cloud 9 cake, which includes caramel, white chocolate and buttercream. “It tastes like breakfast — it’s really good,” Goldman said. Ultimately, Zubal walked away with the prize for her fondant-wrapped apple monster who was being terrorized by a damsel wielding an apple peeler. But Saccheri was thrilled by the praise heaped upon him by Goldman. He used buttercream frosting, which poses a bigger challenge than the more forgiving fondant that is a mainstay for most other decorators. “Duff said he’d only seen it twice. (The kitchen) was kind of a4 continued on page 16
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 15
fondant factory — they literally had to go out and buy us stuff,” Saccheri says. “Buttercream takes a long time and it’s very fragile, and those hot lights are beaming down on you.” The risk didn’t go unrecognized. “You did things with buttercream I couldn’t even dream of doing,” Goldman told him. “It’s really cool when you watch somebody who’s really good at what they do, do it.” Saccheri got his start in this profession when the cake decorator left the bakery where he worked. “I jumped in there and started teaching myself,” Saccheri says. “Sometimes you stumble over those passions you never knew you had. I feel like cake decorating found me.” This was Saccheri’s second foray into the world of televised cake contests — he and New were assistants to Redding’s Roland and Marsha Winbeckler on “Ultimate Cake Off.” Sublime Cake Design started in a tiny shop on Bechelli Lane, and moved to Park Marina Drive a couple of years ago. Saccheri’s wife and high school sweetheart, Tiffanie, is their customer service expert, and one of their closest friends bakes everything. Saccheri himself decorates every one of the bakery’s “highly customized” cakes, and customers gobble up hundreds of their cupcakes each week. Although they’re growing steadily, “we want to keep it small batches,” he says. “It’s our thing to make everything by hand and we want to keep it that way. I like the small vibe we have here.” The toughest cakes are those that look like actual people and those that require structural support. “Believe it or not, there’s a lot of carpentry involved,” he says. “Even simple things like a car, it’s tricky to get a cake to sit on four wheels.” His favorite projects are “guy cakes” and “the crazy monster gory stuff - zombies and stuff like that,” he says - in fact, the cake he made for his own Halloween-themed wedding featured gravestones, arms stretching out of the ground and blood gushing over the sides. They’ve done cakes for weddings, birthdays, graduations, baby gender reveals, office parties — even one divorce. He’s made submarines, army 16 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
vehicles, iPhones and more. The Saccheris gave “Walking Dead” star Norman Reedus a cake of his likeness at Comic Con, and Reedus opted to put a photo of the cake on the cover of his book. And although Saccheri has done so many “Frozen”-themed cakes that he no longer needs to print out pictures of the characters as a reference, it never gets old, he says. “Every time I do it, I think of the person on the other side of the cake who’s going to be so stoked, it’s going to brighten their day,” he says. • www.sublimecakedesign.com
Kerri Regan grew up in the North State and earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism from San Francisco State University. A freelance writer and editor, Kerri enjoys exploring the North State with her husband and three children.
“Duff Till Dawn” host Duff Goldman live tweeted throughout the show. Some highlights: • I’m nervous about Wiley not doing any fondant. • Wiley’s vanilla bean cake was off the chain delicious! Seriously! • I love the eyeball freak! • THAT LOOKS NASTY! I love it!!!! • Cloud 9, Wiley! So good! • Dude! You got mad skills!
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| STORY AND PHOTOS BY JON LEWIS
small town
charm
S T E P B A C K I N T I M E I N D O W N T O W N W E AV E R V I L L E WEAVERVILLE HAS SUCH A CLASSIC small-town look and feel, a visitor couldn’t be faulted for wondering if a Hollywood set designer had just come through in preparation for a film set in the 1800s. All the elements are in place: old brick buildings, complete with historical markers; quaint shops and galleries; inviting saloons that serve as portals to the past and the olden days of gold-mining glory; and comfortable restaurants serving up 21st century fare with 19th century amenities. Yet Weaverville has a few twists to separate it from other historic downtowns that dot the North State. A pair of spiral staircases adds extra charm to Main Street; the iron banisters were necessary since the upper floor of the two-story buildings had separate owners.4 continued on page 20
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 19
“THERE’S A NICE MIX OF SHOPS, OFFICES, RESTAURANTS AND BARS, ART GALLERIES ALL WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE. WITHIN A ONEOR TWO-BLOCK AREA, THERE IS A LOT YOU CAN DO,” HE SAYS.
The historic downtown district also is home to the Weaverville Joss House, a 140-year-old, still active Chinese Taoist temple that’s also a state park. The Joss House provides a visible link to Weaverville’s past when more than 2,000 Chinese lived there during the height of the gold rush. As the Trinity County seat, Weaverville is home to the second oldest courthouse in California. The Hocker Building, built in 1856 as a store and hotel, now houses the Trinity County Superior Court and the Board of Supervisors chambers. Across the street is an oldfashioned bandstand that was built in 1901 and continues to serve as the focal point of community events. Wayne Agner, president of the Trinity County Chamber of Commerce and editor of the weekly Trinity Journal, likes Weaverville both for the things it offers and the things it doesn’t. “There’s a nice 20 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
mix of shops, offices, restaurants and bars, art galleries all within easy walking distance. Within a one- or two-block area, there is a lot you can do,” he says. Conversely, “if you want to get unplugged, we’re a perfect place to do it. There’s plenty of cell reception, but if you want to get away from it all, just duck behind another mountain and you’ll lose it. “It’s a little slower-paced and less hectic. You can get up here, enjoy yourself, have a nice long lunch, sit by the river, sit by the lake or do whatever you want to do. It’s a real nice getaway,” Agner says. Olson Stoneware, one of the stalwarts of downtown Weaverville and situated in the picturesque Buck & Cole Building (1856), is a great getaway target. It’s filled with handmade, hand-fired ceramics by Greg Olson, a potter who brought his artistic passion to Trinity County in 1975 and opened his first4 continued on page 22
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studio in 1982 behind the Highland Art Center. Olson and his wife, Susie, purchased their current studio and shop in 1984 and have been a Main Street fixture ever since. “We just love our building and the fact it was built 160 years ago,” says Olson, 63. Susie Olson manages the retail operation while Olson focuses on pots and creating his distinctive stoneware. “We just enjoy the natural beauty of the surrounding area, the small-town nature and the history of the area— and what a great place to raise our two daughters,” Olson says. “We feel having our shop in that area, kind of the woodsy nature theme in our shop, coincides with the hiking, camping, fishing and boating … the old-time feel and flavor of it.” Like many other North State communities, the California gold rush played a huge role in the development of Weaverville. Prospectors and miners by the hundreds poured
22 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
into the town following the discovery of gold in 1849. Within five years, permanent “fireproof ” brick buildings and framed homes had replaced the itinerant tent city and Weaverville emerged as a thriving town on the flanks of the majestic Trinity Alps. The Jake Jackson Museum, also on Main Street, is a great spot to study up on Weaverville’s history. • For more info: Trinity County Chamber of Commerce (800) 487-4648 or (530) 623-6101 www.trinitycounty.com Jon Lewis is a Redding-based writer with 33 years of experience. A longtime San Francisco Giants fan, his interests include golf, fishing and sharing stories about people, places and things. He can be reached at jonpaullewis@gmail.com.
Markets fluctuate. Relationships shouldn’t.
Markets fluctuate. Markets Markets fluctuate. fluctuate. Relationships shouldn’t. Relationships Relationships shouldn’t. shouldn’t. We’re with you every step of the way.
We’re with you every step of the way.
Jennifer Day Heidel Jeff Coon Financial Advisor Senior Financial Advisor St. every 1515 Pine St. We’re 1515 withPineyou We’re withstep youof every the way. step of the way. Redding, CA 96001 Redding, CA 96001 530-229-0485 530-246-4079
Markets fluctuate. Relationships Jennifer Day Heidel shouldn’t.
Jeff Coon
Financial Advisor Senior Financial Advisor withuyou every step of u the Investment and InsuranceWe’re Products: NOTJennifer FDICPine Insured NOway. Bank Guarantee u MAY Jeff LoseCoon Value Jennifer Day Heidel Day Jeff Coon 1515 St. Heidel 1515 Pine St. Wells Fargo Advisors is the trade name used by two Financial separate LLC, and Financial Advisor Advisor Financial Advisor Senior Financial Advisor Redding,registered CA 96001broker-dealers: Wells Fargo Advisors,Senior Redding, CA 96001 Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, SIPC, 1515 PineLLC, St.Members 1515 Pinenon-bank St. affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. 1515 Pine St. 1515 Pine St. 530-229-0485 530-246-4079 ©2009-2014 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rightsJennifer reserved. Day1113-03428 Heidel Jeff CoonCA 96001Redding, CA 96001 Redding, CA 96001 Redding, CA 96001[74029-v4]A1015 Redding, Advisor Senior Financial Advisor 530-229-0485 Financial 530-229-0485 530-246-4079 530-246-4079 1515 Pine St. Pine St. Guarantee u MAY Lose Value Investment and Insurance Products: u NOT FDIC Insured u 1515 NO Bank Redding, CA 96001 Redding, CA 96001 Wells Fargo Advisors is the trade name used by two separate registered broker-dealers: Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, and o 530-229-0485 530-246-4079 EmP wer Investment and Insurance Investment and Insurance u NOT Products: FDIC Insured NOTuFDIC NO Bank Insured Guarantee u NO Bank u MAY Guarantee Lose u MAY Lose Value Wells FargoProducts: Advisors Financial Network, LLC,uMembers SIPC, non-bank affiliates of Wells FargoValue & Company. Wells Fargo Advisors Wells is the Fargo trade Advisors name used is the by trade two separate name used registered by two separate broker-dealers: registered Wells broker-dealers: Fargo Advisors, Wells and Advisors, LLC, and ©2009-2014 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 1113-03428 [74029-v4]A1015LLC,Fargo p i l at e s Investment and Insurance u NOT FDIC Insured u NO Bank Guarantee u MAY Lose Value Wells Fargo AdvisorsWells Financial FargoNetwork, Advisors Financial LLC, Products: Members Network, SIPC, LLC, non-bank Members affiliates SIPC, non-bank of Wells Fargo affiliates & Company. of Wells Fargo & Company. Wells Fargo Advisors is the name usedLLC. by two separate registered broker-dealers: Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, and ©2009-2014 Wells Fargo ©2009-2014 Advisors, Wells LLC. Fargo Alltrade rights Advisors, reserved. All 1113-03428 rights reserved. [74029-v4]A1015 1113-03428 [74029-v4]A1015
Photo by Betsy Erickson • www.capturethestory.com
Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC, Members SIPC, non-bank affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. ©2009-2014 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 1113-03428 [74029-v4]A1015
“
Leadership Redding launched me into more than 20 years of volunteering and I have not slowed down yet. The friendships formed during my year in Leadership Redding were wonderful in addition to being exposed to so much useful information about our community. I was asked a year ago by a member of the current class what got me so involved in the community. I told her it was Leadership Redding and encouraged her to apply for the class of 2014-2015. I know she is feeling it has been one of the best experiences of her life as well. ~Sue Lang - Class of 1993
”
Now accepting applications for the 2015/2016 instructional year. To download an application and to learn more about Leadership Redding, visit www.LeadershipRedding.com. Leadership Redding develops leaders by connecting them to the people, places and experiences of the Greater Redding region.
Come be part of the next “best class ever”
Leadership Redding is a program of the Shasta Regional Community Foundation.
We are immensely grateful for the generous support of our sponsors: ELITE UNDERWRITERS:
PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS: Dignity Health Innovations Housing MD Imaging Pacific West Graphics
Record Searchlight Redding Rancheria Shasta Community Health Center Shasta Regional Community Foundation
Shasta Regional Medical Center Sierra Pacific Jim and Carolyn Warnemuende Win-River Resort & Casino
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February 27 - March 15, 2015
Regally Yours Earrings In a brilliant light-reflecting aqua blue, our Regal Post Earrings are fit for a queen – or the ultra-chic girl next door! Radiant etchings add to their allure, and they pair as well with denim as they do with your LBD. Free gift with a single day Brighton
Limited quantities, while supplies last.
purchase of $75 in store.
1332 Market Street • Redding • 530.247.1292
Welcome to
TEHAMA COUNTRY
Now selling local wine! 250 Antelope Boulevard, Red Bluff, California · 530.529.0133 · www.visittehamacountry.com Tehama Country Visitor Center is brought to you by North Valley Services, which promotes opportunities for persons with disabilities in the environment of their choice.
S
M
INTEREST
| BY MELISSA MENDONCA | PHOTOS: SYERRA EIKMEYER
Design. Build. Transform.
M A K E R S PAC E B R I N G S J OY B AC K I N TO T H E C L A S S R O O M WITH A BRIGHT SMILE, SPARKLY EYES and a laugh that can be heard throughout the halls of the Tehama County Department of Education, Michelle Carlson seems to have a default setting of joy. To be around her is to experience a jolt of happiness infused with optimism. It’s hard to imagine her brightening any higher than her default. Yet brighten she does as she tells the story of the first test experience bringing youth into the new Makerspace she has developed at the department. Not one to shy away from criticism, she invited a group of middle school students from a Red Bluff school to spend time playing with Squishy Circuits, conductive clay that, with LED lights, batteries and wires, can be used to create circuits that light up. She delights in the telling of the seemingly disaffected girl who, during a feedback session, said, “When they told me we were going on a field trip about science, I thought, ‘Meh’. Then you brought us here to do stuff!” The girl assured Michelle, and her teachers, that she would love to come back to the Makerspace.4 continued on page 26
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 25
That single response was the watershed moment of knowing for Carlson, who has invested months of passion, vision and just plain hard work into the development of the Makerspace. “It’s a place where Tehama County kids can experience joyful learning,” says Carlson. “They can use their hands. It’s a place where the journey is the experience. And the journey is different for everyone.” The Makerspace grew out of a confluence of two ideas and two co-workers who found themselves driven with optimism about two similar projects. Carlson had produced a public service announcement for Tehama Reads that received phenomenal feedback — so much that her management team realized the need to invest in a space for creation of digital messaging. Maureen Clements, a math specialist, attended a Making Possibilities workshop in the Bay Area and came back enthused to develop a Maker Fair for Tehama County kids. “If we’re going to have a Maker Fair,” Carlson thought, “we’re going to have to teach kids to work, to make.” That concept set her to expand her digital arts studio into a true Makerspace, one that incorporates electronics, computer coding, graphic arts, videography, and engineering activities. “Pretty much every single activity is centered around making something, and every aspect of that creation,” says Carlson, who enthuses about how this will bring curiosity and fun back to learning. “For the last couple of decades, education has been something that has taken the joy out of learning,” she says. “This is a way to bring it back. It’s a place to feed your heart, feed your hands, feed your mind and feed your soul.” “Kids are definitely going to learn,” she says, “but they’re going to learn in a way that is more powerful and meaningful.” For her first class of 75 students from Gerber Elementary School, Carlson set up stations of Squishy Circuits and paper circuits. These fun, hands-on activities incorporate art, design, science and engineering. “Bigger, and more importantly,” Carlson says of the activities at the Makerspace, “when you understand better how things in this world work — how to fix and interact — it gives you an ultimate sense of empowerment. You never become stuck.”
“Pretty much every single activity is centered around making something, and every aspect of that creation,” says Carlson
26 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
The Makerspace is open to kids of all ages with a limitless sense of possibilities. The SERRF after school program has written visits into its countywide curriculum. Members of Club Live, a student leadership group, are developing tobacco awareness videos to share with their peers. Schools are lining up to bring their students in for field trips. When they arrive, they quickly realize that the Makerspace is no average place. Inspired by the magic of 826 Valencia, a San Francisco youth writing program within an atmosphere of a pirate ship, the Makerspace has an industrial, rustic feel, where the wisdom of the ages of simple gears and cogs combines with the sleek, space-age feel of modern technology. Carlson’s husband, Jim, a woodworker, stepped in to create tables and cabinetry that inspire as much as they become useful. Industrial carpet was torn out to reveal the original wood flooring of the historic building. A traditional chalkboard is used for instructions and greetings, but the writing is thoroughly modern, steeped in elements of design. A tweet that Carlson sent out about the space caught the attention of Steve Davee, director of education at Maker Ed, a nonprofit organization based in Berkeley that supports educators to provide more opportunities for kids to make things. He was impressed. “A lot of times the highest profile places are those that are more welloff financially,” he says. In his search for a great example of a rural space, he says, “It was just exactly what I was looking for. I am just so incredibly proud of all the effort that’s gone into that Red Bluff space.” Carlson and Tehama youth have been invited to showcase their work at an upcoming Bay Area Maker Fair. The Makerspace held its grand opening at the beginning of the year, with Carlson enthused about the multitudes of possibilities for kids. “This is the place where we can give kids the tools they need to build the future they want,” she says. “That’s the ‘why.’” • Makerspace Tehama County Department of Education 1135 Lincoln St., Red Bluff www.tehamaschools.org/department/educational-technology/ makerspace
Melissa Mendonca is passionate about adding stamps to her passport and just as enthusiastic about her hometown of Red Bluff. A graduate of San Francisco State and Tulane universities, she believes in mentoring and service to create communities everyone can enjoy. Her favorite words are rebar, wanderlust and change.
Gott’s
Country Store 18371 Bowman Road Cottonwood
(530) 347-9008 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7am - 8pm
We accept all major credit cards and EBT
We’ve got a little bit of everything
• Groceries • Home Grown Local ProductsEggs, R & R Meats, Jelly/Jam, Honey, Wine and much more • Coldest Beer on Bowman Road • Office Supplies / Stamps • Commercial/Office Space For Month to Month Rental • Support Your Local Merchants
Your friendly country store
It’s Never Too Early or Too Late to Begin Planning For Your Financial Future
Stacy Schwerdt Financial Advisor
1255 East Street, Suite 100 | Redding, California 96001
(530) 244-7199 | (866) 950-5524 Equities Mutual Funds Retirement Plans Investment Banking
Skilled Nursing Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy Post-Acute Rehab
Unit Investment Trusts Corporate Bonds Municipal Bonds Government Bonds Custodial Accounts Financial Planning Estate Planning Corporate Executive Services
3300 Franklin Street, Anderson, CA 96007 www.OakRiver-Rehab.com | 530-365-0025
Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com
FACE TIME
Time may change me, but I can’t trace time. —David Bowie
For people with a busy lifestyle, face-lift surgery may not be an option...but the QuickLift™ mini face-lift is. This mini face-lift is designed to deliver superior results with less recovery and downtime when compared to traditional face-lift surgery. The QuickLift™ method is customized to address the specific needs of each client by developing a facial rejuvenation plan for desired results. See the ad on page 88 with before and after results.
QuickLift™ MINI FACE-LIFT SEMINAR
Tuesday, March 24th @ 6:00 PM 2770 Eureka Way, Suite 300
Drawing for one $500 gift certificate toward a QuickLift™ mini face-lift.(must be present to win)
Space is limited. RSVP by March 17th at 530.229.7700 Some of Dr. Lensink’s QuickLift™ patients will be present.
Daniel B. lensink, M.D. OculOfacial plastic surgeOn
2770 eureka way, Suite 300 • Redding • 866.334.3285 • www.lensinkmd.com
REDDING • EUREKA • ASHLAND • grants pass
| BY JON LEWIS
Photo by Cameron Smith
SHOWTIME
T I M F L A N N E RY & T H E L U N AT I C F R I N G E M A K E T H E I R WAY TO T H E C I V I C FOR MOST OF HIS ADULT LIFE, TIM FLANNERY has traveled down parallel roads. On one path, he was a musician with a baseball habit; on the other, he was a professional ballplayer who just couldn’t put his guitar down for very long. Fate brought those two paths together along with his competing worlds—the stage, the recording studio, the dugout and even the third-base coach’s box at AT&T Park in San Francisco. It was opening day of the 2011 baseball season, Flannery’s fifth as a coach with the San Francisco Giants. The Giants were playing their rivals, the Dodgers, in Los Angeles. Following the game, Bryan Stow, a 42-year-old Giants fan and father of two who had traveled south from Santa Cruz to take in the game, was assaulted in the parking lot. Stow was left with a debilitating brain injury and Flannery was left with an opportunity. A fan who had heard Flannery perform his Irish-tinged bluegrass music in San Diego, where the ballplayer spent 11 seasons with the Padres, asked if he’d be willing to perform at Yoshi’s in San Francisco to benefit Stow and his family. He readily agreed and the show was booked shortly after the 2011 season ended. “I felt it was a great opportunity to raise awareness and some desperately needed money for the Stow family,” Flannery says. Flannery and his band, the Lunatic Fringe, sold out Yoshi’s that night. A second show was booked in Napa. Bob Weir, the longtime Grateful Dead guitarist and an ardent Giants fan, got wind of the show and joined in. After the last note rang out, Flannery was able to give Bonnie Stow, Bryan’s sister, an envelope stuffed with more than $70,000.
The following year, after the Giants captured the second World Series championship during Flannery’s tenure, the Lunatic Fringe played four straight nights of benefits. Other musician friends, including Jackson Browne and Jackie Greene, pitched in at times. Coupled with proceeds from the sale of “Outside Lands,” Flannery’s 12th CD, and a series of other gigs Flannery played, the coach handed the Stow family another $96,000. Why? “I fell in love with the family,” Flannery, 57, says from the rustic off-the-grid home he shares with his wife, Donna, in a canyon north of Santa Barbara. “That’s why I’m doing it.” Pretty impressive for a guy who vowed to keep his musical life behind lock and key when his longtime baseball sidekick, Bruce Bochy, asked Flannery to head north in 2007 and help him coach the Giants. “When I came up, I was not going to let anybody in on my music,” Flannery says. “That didn’t happen.” It didn’t happen because music has been an inextricable part of Flannery’s life almost since birth and it accompanied him throughout his 35-year career in baseball. As soon as the final out was recorded each fall, Flannery would store his cleats, pick up his guitar, get his band back together and start playing shows. Flannery's ancestors emigrated from Ireland in the 1700s and settled in the Appalachian Mountains of Kentucky, bringing with them a musical heritage and an appreciation for whiskey. Flannery’s father, a “hillbilly preacher,” shook his Appalachian roots and brought the family to Southern California, stopping first in Redondo Beach and then Anaheim. Music and baseball were both big4 continued on page 30 MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 29
M to: Pho n arti y aph ogr hot ey P Lac
Photo: Cameron Smith
Photo: Martin Lacey Photography
Photo: Martin Lacey Photography Photo: Martin Lacey Photography
Photo: Martin Lacey Photography
Pho
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Photo: Martin Lacey Photography
in Flannery’s upbringing and he pursued both with a passion. One of Flannery’s uncles played banjo; another, Hal Smith, was a songwriter who also starred for the Pittsburgh Pirates. “We settled in California but I was kind of raised on that Kentucky mountain ancestry with the whole feel of mountain people, but I was also around that cosmic California kind of music. A lot of Gram Parsons,” Flannery says. Now, after making the decision in November to step away from baseball, Flannery says he has more time to devote to his music and his new cause, the Love Harder Project. He’ll continue to support the Stow family while expanding his efforts. “I want to get into anti-bullying, maybe set up a network with crisis counselors, get people involved and shine a light on the ignorance of the crime. You can’t fight hate with violence: the only thing is to love harder. “That’s the great thing about music,” Flannery says. “I enjoy the people I play with and we’re doing something more important than playing a ball game. We won a World Series, and that’s what we came up there to do. And then the demands to do it again. And again. I felt like I held up my end of the contract. To be a part of that baseball history is a great honor, but I felt like I just didn’t need to keep running 30 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
up and down that line till I dropped dead. “I felt it was a perfect time to heal up and do other things in my life that I hope people will remember. After three World Series, I’d like my legacy to be known as somebody who used their music to help others.”• Tim Flannery & The Lunatic Fringe perform March 21 at the Redding Civic Auditorium. Doors open at 6 pm and the show starts at 7. Tickets $20-$60; call (530) 229-0022 or visit www.reddingcivic.com www.timflannery.com www.loveharderproject.org
Jon Lewis is a Redding-based writer with 33 years of experience. A longtime San Francisco Giants fan, his interests include golf, fishing and sharing stories about people, places and things. He can be reached at jonpaullewis@gmail.com.
Real World Learning, out of this world setting: Technology brings them together. Our rural location and small campus add to the family-centered atmosphere. Multiple generations of families have attended our heritage school. Our rich history of hardworking students fuels our forward-thinking, school-to-home technology program and ensures an education to prepare children for today’s global economy. With 66% of our students attending on inter-district transfers, our school provides students from throughout the county with courses of study and extracurricular opportunities that challenge all students and empowers them to reach their academic, social and physical potential.
Our education foundation, run by parents for students, has helped to secure a 45 station K-8 computer lab, tablets for 24-7 learning, and a new music program starting Fall 2015.
21ST CENTURY LEARNING, TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION & PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
NORTH COW CREEK SCHOOL | 10619 SWEDE CREEK ROAD, PALO CEDRO PHONE: 530-549-4488 | WWW.NORTHCOWCREEK.ORG
PROUD
TO SUPPORT POLICE K9s. Please join us and donate to support your local law enforcement K9 programs. http://www.rpdk9.com/
3 Locations to Serve You Redding: 3645 Eureka Way (530) 215-3006
Open 7 Days a Week!
Susanville: 2936 Main Street (530) 257-1614
Chester: 525 Main Street (530) 258-0323
in the Sunset Plaza
We carry a wide selection of Limited Ingredient and Grain Free Foods
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PROUD SPONSOR OF REDDING POLICE & LASSEN COUNTY K-9 UNITS SINCE 2010
ON THE MAP
| BY GARY VANDEWALKER | PHOTOS: TARYN BURKLEO
W E L C O M E T O P O L L A R D F L AT U S A HALFWAY BETWEEN CANADA AND MEXICO, along Interstate 5, truckers and travelers pass through history. The trip into the northern mountains of California levels out for a few miles, going through the shadows left by the once-thriving gold rush community of Portuguese Flat, whose bullet-hole-laden buildings have been replaced by a truck stop and restaurant, Pollard Flat USA. A large cross of lights welcomes visitors to pull off Exit 712 to the woodplanked building, resembling an old western saloon placed out of time. Gas pumps and a truck parking area seem out of place, while the wooded hills rise above the restaurant, which is perched above the churning river below. Inside, tables are filled with customers, with steaming bowls of the establishment’s signature split pea soup. Ham steaks, biscuits and gravy, along with steaming cups of coffee cover the tables. Members of the Harsh family’s four generations have greeted people here since 1973 when Florence Harsh took over the business, founded in 1922 by Jesse Getchell. Getchell purchased the 140 acres from the railroad for $750. The dream began as a gas pump and later expanded into a restaurant and store. The Sacramento Canyon above Redding became crowded with mining camps during the California gold boom of the 1850s. Portuguese gold miners settled in their own community, known as Portuguese Flat. Ross and Mary McCloud opened an inn in 1855 and remained there until the town was abandoned in 1885. The crowded village was filled with many of the4 continued on page 34
The crowded village was filled with many of the notorious individuals of the time, earning the place the reputation of being the roughest camp in the state. MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 33
notorious individuals of the time, earning the place the reputation of being the roughest camp in the state. Bill Harsh looked at a distance at his mother’s business. “I went to my pastor and asked what I should do with my life,” Harsh says. “I was impacted by the Bible and the verse in which God makes all things new.” In 1982, he moved here with his wife Janet to become part of its history. His infectious smile breathes atmosphere into the room as he serves customers. He is now the help, having passed the management over to his son, Daniel, and wife Rebecca. The Harshes are not the only residents. For over 50 years, Gertie has welcomed guests in the building’s restroom. She is a mannequin, resting clothed in a bathtub. As the unsuspecting enter, customers are entertained by astonished cries of those unnerved by the feeling they have disturbed a bather. At times, a button on the outside wall has provided a scream to accompany the experience. A quick glance at restaurant reviews will find Gertie is a major roadside attraction, in which generations of customers have returned again and again to introduce their families to her. Harsh once paid a lady $100 to sit in the bathtub as a joke and talk to truck drivers when they first entered. Down a short hall, leading to the business office, a glass case holds Flathead Junior, the ever-present rattlesnake who delightfully flickers
his tongue at the curious children who gaze into his hovel. His predecessor, Flathead, enjoyed this spot for 22 years. Now in his 18th year, Junior rests coiled and observing those walking by his home. The walls are covered with license plates from around the world, along with frames of money from the various countries of customers. A wood stove churns out heat into the business. Drinks come in mason jars as truckers sit at the long yellow counter in front. A small library of books is in one corner, while World War Two headlines are framed and present the feeling that time swirls like an eddy here. “I felt God gave me a mission here,” Harsh says. “Every Thanksgiving we offer a free dinner.” This year, more than 200 people stopped by to celebrate at Pollard Flat. Some families have made it their tradition. “One man donates an antique to the restaurant each year,” Harsh says as he points out the hand-pumped vacuum cleaner in the front entrance case. Poet Joaquin Miller recovered at this spot from injuries in a battle with Native Americans. Today, countless travelers stop for a break, a laugh and a view into the rich past of these few acres. But for Harsh and many of those stopping, “this is home.”•
“EVERY THANKSGIVING WE OFFER A FREE DINNER.” THIS YEAR OVER 200 PEOPLE STOPPED BY TO CELEBRATE AT POLLARD FLAT. SOME FAMILIES HAVE MADE IT THEIR TRADITION.
34 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
Gary VanDeWalker grew up in Mt. Shasta, 20 years ago returning from the San Diego area with his wife Monica. Together they raise their three boys and manage the Narnia Study Center. A Ph.D. in philosophy, Gary is also an adjunct professor for Simpson University.
GALLERY & ARTISTS
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
Fine Art • Jewelry Pottery • Mixed Media Art Cards • Giclée Prints Yarn • Fiber Arts
Watercolor • Drawing Mixed Media With Chris Messer Oil Painting With Alek Balos
Monthly Events:
Beginner to Advanced Levels Private Instruction Available
2nd Wednesday Knit Night 4th Friday Art Walk
•
• 530-926-3000
MACSTUDIO™ MODEL SEARCH
Dr. Ann Malotky Holds Record of Contest Smile Makeover Winners Every year dentists from all over the United States submit before and after photos of their client’s cosmetic dentistry. That is the case of Dr. Ann Malotky who, over the course of six years of entries, has have five of her submissions win in various categories of the competition. Dr. Malotky holds the MacStudio title for dentist with the most winners in the contest. She has been given an Achievement in Dentistry award from Micro Dental. Look for our fifth winner coming soon on our website! www.annmalotkydds.com
Kim Malotky 2008 / Macstudio Model Search Runner-Up
Scott Warriner 2011 / Macstudio Model Search Runner-Up
Brittany Abound 2013 / Macstudio Model Search California Winner
Mary DeRose 2013 / Macstudio Model Search Notable Selection
AnnMalotkyDDS.com Exceptional Dentistry
MM
SUMMIT MEDICAL AND DENTAL ARTS 1800 Buenaventura Blvd. Redding, Ca. 96001 PH: 530. 243. 8806
Of Law of ce CHERYL A. FORBES Estate Planning, Wills and Trusts Probate and Trust Administration 349 Pine Street • P.O. Box 1009 Red Bluff, California, 96080
TEL (530) 527-7500 FAX (530) 527-6500
Coming Soon at
Shop Red Bluff in 2015 Cheryl@AttorneyCherylForbes.com
Estate Planning For Future Generations
Count Basie Orchestra
“The greatest swing band in all the land!”
Tuesday, March 17th, 7:30 pm 333 Oak Street, Red Bluff, California | 530.529.ARTS | www.statetheatreredbluff.com
530.527.2142
Proud to be a Community Partner
Family owned & operated since 1967
LOCALS
| BY MELISSA MENDONCA | PHOTOS: ERIC LESLIE
—L I V I N G —
LEGEND RED BLUFF’S WILLIAM WONG FOEY
WILLIAM WONG FOEY DOES A BIT OF MATH to explain his heritage. He is 64, born to a man who was in his 40s as he became his father. That man, in turn, had been born to a father in his early 60s. This is how Foey came to have a grandfather who was born in 1849. That sexagenarian was one of Red Bluff ’s first Chinese immigrants, arriving in the town after uprooting from South China, a region commonly referred to as Canton. Rio Street in Red Bluff, an expanse of land about 10 blocks long that snakes along the Sacramento River downtown, was once a bustling China Town, filled with immigrants seeking the American Dream. “The Chinese term for California or America in general is The Gold Mountain,” says Foey. “We had this misconception that the streets were paved with gold.” While the streets weren’t quite what they expected, Foey’s grandfather became an entrepreneur and did well, despite the hardships of the time magnified by overt racism. There was an evening when townspeople came to his home with torches shouting to leave the area, but he resolutely stayed put.4 continued on page 38 MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 37
Today, Rio Street is relatively quiet, featuring homes and businesses that neither detract nor attract to the area. “The work kind of dried up, so most of the Chinese moved to the Bay Area or Sacramento to find work,” says Foey. “My family and the Yuen family are the only two to remain.” In each, two brothers live quietly in Red Bluff. Despite the lack of Chinese culture and community in his hometown, Foey lives steeped in it through his writing and art. “I have been an artist since I was 3 years old,” he says. “For most of my life I’ve painted every day. When I took up writing, I started writing every day.” Writing was an art that found him at age 42, but the 20-something years since have been fruitful, with an ever-growing list of stories produced and books published. His first, “Winter Melon,” published in December 2012, is a fictionalized account of the 1937 Japanese invasion of China, an event
that took the life of an uncle in Foey’s family. “It was inspired by the tragedy of my uncle disappearing,” he says. “I integrated the true historical facts with a fictional character. To me, it’s a statement about how a tragedy changes people in so many negative ways. And you have to deal with it. Not only deal with it, but move on with your life.” Indeed, much of Foey’s writing is fictionalized telling of family events and lore, inspired by the stories that shaped him growing up and his quest to hold onto a cultural identity as his community has moved on from Red Bluff. “The Last Chinaman,” a story from “Lotus Land,” published in 2014, is the re-imagined story of his father’s first wife, who died while pregnant with her second son at age 19 because the town doctor refused to assist the Chinese family. “There are some things that I thought needed to be said,” Foey says. “I wrote my first story without any training.”
G reenville HEALTH
WISE
A woman is the best expert on her own body’s health and wellness.
For generations, the Indian way of life sought to seek balance – in body, mind, and spirit. Women should be aware of their body, its changes, and talk to their doctor if they notice changes they do not understand. Women hold the miracle of the womb and other reproductive organs that allow us to give life. Keeping this system strong and healthy is a part of being a woman. Taking good care of your physical, mental and spiritual body is so important to your survival. Women must find a way to access and expect quality health care to reduce health disparities for themselves and future generations. Today, women are working more than ever to help support their families or themselves. Not only are we mothers and wives, but now we may work full time, or possibly run our own business while raising our families. We are caregivers, friends and support systems. For all these reasons and more we need to take care of our bodies. The journey towards understanding our bodies takes a life time. Along your path you will discover pain and joy. The importance is to take the journey, and along the way ask questions. Do not be afraid to ask someone with the right knowledge that will help and empower you. Schedule your well-woman visit with a doctor every year. The well-woman visit is an important way to help you stay healthy. Your well-woman checkup
is separate from any other visit for sickness or injury. These visits focus on preventive care that can improve your health, like screenings for early disease detection. Depending on your age, these are some annual exams you should consider having done if you are not already doing so: Pap smear, breast exam, mammogram, osteoporosis screening, and careening for heart disease, diabetes and stroke. Heart disease is the number one cause of death in women in the United Sates, and stroke is the number three. Checking you blood pressure, cholesterol and testing the arteries of ones neck in your senior years are very important. According to the American Cancer Society, more than 12,000 women are diagnosed with invasive cervical cancer each year in the United States. Cervical cancer is typically detected when doctors do a biopsy after a suspicious Pap smear or pelvic exam. Mortality rates for cervical cancer have declined sharply as Pap screenings have become more prevalent. Not smoking, physical activity, healthy eating and preventing obesity are very important. Education and counseling gives you knowledge, and as you know with knowledge comes power. The power to become a healthy and happy woman.
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“There are some things that I thought needed to be said,” Foey says. “I wrote my first story without any training.” While he received early encouragement by winning a short story contest with his first entry, he laughs that he felt the same struggles getting published that is common for new authors. Noting that Earnest Hemingway suffered 60 rejections before being published, he says, “My goal was to beat Hemingway and be rejected not more than 59 times.” After fielding six or seven years’ worth of rejection letters, Dark Planet Publishing in San Diego picked him up. He’d been rejected 61 times, besting Hemingway opposite of his intention. “My mind is just a whirlwind of stories,” he says. “Many, many stories.” His third book will be “The Loves of Billy Wong,” an imagined Civil War story of Siamese twins who were Southern sympathizers, and a Chinese war hero. “The people were real, but the story is not real,” Foey says. Foey immerses himself in books about the Chinese experience and he loves interviewing elderly Chinese people for their stories. “I try to
find out what their thoughts are, what their experiences were.” he says. “You look in your family history, you look all around at the world at large. There are just interesting stories everywhere.” He tells them in both words and paintings, taking great joy in designing the cover art for his books. Foey takes his thoughts with him on his nightly walks through Red Bluff and says he enjoys the peacefulness of the small town. “I was born here, my roots are here,” he says. “Although there’s been a lot of negativity, it’s hard to think of any other place as my home.” • Melissa Mendonca is passionate about adding stamps to her passport and just as enthusiastic about her hometown of Red Bluff. A graduate of San Francisco State and Tulane universities, she believes in mentoring and service to create communities everyone can enjoy. Her favorite words are rebar, wanderlust and change.
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S U S TA I N A B L E E F F O R T S AT S H A S TA C O L L E G E WANDERING CHICKENS, reflective rooftops, selfdimming lights, solar collectors and a large compost pile are part of the sustainability push at Shasta College in Redding. “We have a committed campus community,” says Randy Reed, earth science instructor and Shasta College Sustainability Committee co-chair. The committee came into play in 2009 and ties in with the college, joining the American College & University Presidents’ Climate Commitment with goals of sustainability and climate neutrality. “The fundamental mantra is: Take no more from the environment than the environment can replenish,” Reed says. “As an educational institution, we want to be an example of how to be good stewards,” says Joe Wyse, Shasta College president and the other committee chair.
The effort to recycle, reuse and reduce has pluses both environmentally and fiscally, Wyse notes. “It’s a synergistic approach. It’s good for the environment, but it’s also good for the budget.” The college generates about 36 percent of its energy from a field of solar collectors on the north edge of campus. The 1-megawatt solar array began producing power in spring of 2010 and has saved the college more than $300,000, according to Wyse. To improve energy efficiency, the college upgraded its aged heating and air-conditioning units several years ago to a high-efficiency, variable-drive system that allows temperature flexibility and cuts electricity use. Another change was adding a light-colored, reflective coating to roofs so classrooms and other buildings don’t require so much energy to cool. The college recently tapped into California Clean Energy Jobs Act (Proposition 39) funds to replace4 continued on page 42
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 41
lights along pathways and in parking lots with efficient LED lighting. Instead of staying at full power through the night, they dim to 20 percent brightness but fully brighten when sensors detect the motion of a person or vehicle, Recycling is encouraged throughout campus. And the college has two chilled, filtered-water stations, provided by Healthy Shasta, to encourage use of refillable water bottles over plastic throwaways. On the college farm, sustainability is a strong theme. “We grow about 85 percent of everything we feed on the farm,” notes agriculture instructor Trena KimlerRichards. That cuts not only costs, but also the farm’s carbon footprint because of the reduction in transporting hay and grains. Leftover fryer grease from the cafeteria goes to the farm and is added to hay to give cattle and goats a protein boost. “A coffee-can-size of fryer grease goes on a couple bales of hay. It’s run through a chopper so it all gets chopped together,” Kimler-Richards explains. Peelings and other vegetable discards from the cafeteria also end up on the farm. They are composted along with manure from the barn animals. The finished compost enriches agricultural fields. Chickens do their part via a traveling chicken coop. A horse trailer modified by welding students has solar panels on top and timer-operated doors that keep chickens inside and safe at night, then open in the morning so the free-ranging fowl can roam pastures where cattle have been.
42 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
“They scratch up manure piles, and that breaks up the parasite cycle and reduces the fly load,” Kimler-Richards says. Sustainability on the farm also includes using goats instead of herbicides to keep some weeds in check and taking advantage of gray water from the college’s wastewater treatment facility to irrigate fields for nonfood crops. The college added a sustainable agricultural degree six years ago. Kimler-Richards says the program is hands-on and encourages critical thinking. Students map out plans for crop rotation, conduct soil tests and get practice with a unique no-till drill that avoids the soil compaction and erosion associated with traditional disking and plowing. Shasta College’s sustainability efforts show up not just in instruction and campus operations, but also in outreach to the community. “We’re a center of education,” Reed says. “Just being a portal of information about such things is a responsibility.” The Sustainability Committee plans an Earth Day celebration from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 22 on the campus quad. It won’t be a guilt-tripping, “Why aren’t you a responsible earthling?” type of event, Reed promises. The goal is education, inspiration – and fun. “It will be a throwback to the late ’60s in terms of being mellow and enjoying the day,” he says. • Laura Christman is a freelance writer in Redding. She has a journalism degree from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo and was a reporter, columnist and features editor for the Record Searchlight. Contact her at laura.christman14@yahoo.com.
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ON THE MAP | BY SANDIE TILLERY
WANDERLUST T H E B E N E F I T S O F U S I N G A T R AV E L A G E N T TRAVEL ON THE BUCKET LIST? Intrepid world travelers and not-so-savvy first-time adventurers have lots to think about before launching from home. Some throw on a backpack filled with bare essentials and enjoy the adventure that unfolds. Most folks, though, like some kind of plan before heading out into the wild unknown. Jason Olson, travel agent and owner of Cruise Holidays in Redding, recommends talking with an agent early in the planning stages. Ideas may change. Building a relationship with an agent helps focus on the objectives of the trip and avoid missteps. Olson likes to know his clients well enough so future trips become easier to plan. He describes the “many moving parts” of travel as risky and complicated, and an agent can guide his clients through those complexities. “People don’t know what they don’t know,” he says. Paul and Donna Warner of Palo Cedro recently won a $5,000 gift certificate from Avanti Travel in Redding in a fundraising raffle. They had been mulling over a possible road trip in their RV to celebrate their 50th anniversary, but had almost given up because of lots of road blocks. The unexpected windfall allowed them to rethink their plans. With the help of a travel agent, they booked an 11-day motor coach trip through the Canadian Rockies that they’re confident will meet their needs and fulfill their dreams.4 continued on page 46
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 45
wanderlust: (n.)
a strong desire or urge to wander or travel and explore the world
A travel agent can be an invaluable resource for any traveler, especially those who are not confident about how to plan or who don’t have the time, determination or knowledge to make their own arrangements. Janette Webber and her sister, Sonja Bean, co-owners of Avanti Travel, think of themselves as “dream makers.” “We make wishes come true,” says Webber. One client wanted to sing to his wife on their anniversary in Jamaica at a Sandals resort. Webber made all the arrangements for the special production. The surprised wife and her husband enjoyed a romantic experience they will treasure for a lifetime. According to Webber, there are several reasons to make travel arrangements with a reputable agent: • Though the well-seasoned traveler may have learned where and how to save money, travel agents monitor prices and adjust most reservations according to the best deals at any given moment. • Agents can personalize bookings, acting as a concierge by recommending activities and points of interest and making all the arrangements in advance. They can advise about the best and worst times to travel to specific locations, and provide reviews of restaurants, lodging and highlights for most destinations. • They are available before, during and after the vacation to advocate and troubleshoot for their clients. Randall and Barbara Hempling of Redding love to travel. They have different comfort levels, though, in planning their excursions abroad. Barbara appreciates more structure,
46 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
while Randall is quite happy to see where the wind takes him. After many trips alone and together, they have learned the value of working with travel agents. After many trips alone and together they have learned the value of working with travel agents. Hempling decided to check one more item off his bucket list with a trip to Antarctica in 2013 (Barbara wasn’t interested). He worked out the details with his travel agent. It took a year to plan with several adjustments in the itinerary. Finally, he made his way to the southern tip of South America where he joined a group of 90 guests aboard a Russian trawler. They enjoyed daily lectures and outings to the frozen continent in Zodiac boats. Hempling describes the stark beauty of the glacial landscape “like a walk on the moon.” Hempling advises other travelers to be flexible. Expect the unexpected and let that be part of the adventure. He says to enjoy the culture of each location along the way and don’t compare them to home. Things will be different. Celebrate the differences and appreciate other ways to do things. Hempling says he never complains. He wants to enjoy every part of his journey. Hempling’s best advice: “Don’t put it off. Don’t let your memories be regrets about travel opportunities missed.” •
Sandie Tillery Creating a picture with words has been Sandie’s small claim to fame for a good part of her life. A degree in journalism from CSU San Francisco opened early professional writing opportunities. Now, as a longtime North State resident, she delights in discovering and describing wonderful people, places and events from this part of world.
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SHASTA PUBLIC LIBRARIES WELCOMES DIRECTOR ERIN FRANCOEUR “Keeping your mind fresh and stimulated is necessary for everyone, and being able to do that without a charge is very nice.” Erin Francoeur The new director of Shasta Public Libraries believes libraries are welcoming places where people of all ages learn and grow. “No matter who you are, there is something the library can do for you,” Erin Francoeur says. Francoeur, 35, brings fresh perspective and ideas to the role, says Shasta Library Foundation Executive Director Peggy O’Lea. “We’re really happy to have Erin onboard,” O’Lea says. “One of the things I appreciate about Erin is that she is really focused on service to children.” Francoeur and husband, Todd, a teacher, have two sons, ages 5 years and 4 months, and a 3-year-old daughter. A young family and a demanding job are a balancing act, but Francoeur doesn’t mind the juggling. “I don’t do well not being busy,” she says. Francoeur came to the Redding job in July from Garden City,
Kansas, where she was the Finney County Public Library director. Prior to that, she was coordinator of Smart Start Project, a school program providing resources for child-care providers. “Early childhood education is so important to me,” she says. At the Kansas library, she oversaw the addition of a 10,000-squarefoot outdoor classroom for children with water features, a stage and tree house. “It was designed around learning by play,” Francoeur says. Francoeur wants to build on successful programs and increase awareness of library services, which include computers, online databases, computer-skill classes, online help with resumes and e-reader instruction. Teens can use Redding Library’s Creation Station, with a green screen, animation software and 3-D printer. An online homework-help service lets students live-chat with credentialed teachers or submit essays for feedback. The library shows movies and has Wii and Xbox game sessions.
What does the library offer? The list of services is long. Here’s a sampling:
• computers • WiFi • databases of newspapers, encyclopedias, government documents and science abstracts • study rooms and community meeting rooms • downloadable music and e-books • adult literacy program • classes on Excel, word processing and other computer skills • resources for book clubs • used-book store • instruction on using a Nook or other e-reader • book suggestions • online tutoring assistance with resumes, cover letters and GED preparation • veterans resource center • author talks • family history help • California Indian Library and Boggs Local History collections
“We’re not just checking out books,” Francoeur says. The library is working with school districts to get library cards to all Shasta County students. “We follow up with trainings to the school, offering to go into the classroom and show the students how to access some of the materials,” Francoeur says. Shasta Union High School District Superintendent Jim Cloney says the card effort connects students to the library’s databases and other online research tools and “will really broaden the information available.” The library’s reader advisory services help families find books, such as suggestions for a struggling reader or age-appropriate books for a child reading above grade level. Library staff can be tapped for book tips for adults too. “We give read ‘alikes’ – if you like this author, you might be
interested in these books,” Francoeur says. She describes the library system as “fantastically successful. There are so many programs, so many services being offered.” And it’s all free. “Keeping your mind fresh and stimulated is necessary for everyone, and being able to do that without a charge is very nice,” Francoeur says. Francoeur grew up in a suburb of Chicago. She has a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Indiana University, master’s degree in religious studies from Arizona State University and a master’s degree in library science from Emporia State University. “I love libraries,” Francoeur says. “I love the service aspect.”
Photo credit: Chris Nelson, www.ReddingCalifornia.Photography Written by: Laura Christman
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LOCALS | BY SANDIE TILLERY | PHOTOS: BETSY ERICKSON
FINE ART AND FRAMES naturally go together. Framing, says Anna Roedocker-Mann, is another art form. Anna and husband Dann Mann “are passionate about the artistry” of printing and framing, about enhancing fine art and photographs entrusted to them. Their recently expanded business, Artisans Printing and Framing (formerly HDR Imaging), focuses on carefully reproducing original art and photography into prints, custom framing and a variety of other restoration and preservation services. This year, they added in-house art and photography classes. Mann and business partner Dean Gustafson opened their print business in 2009 with a new printer, an Epson 9900, the first high-dynamic range printer in the North State to produce exceptional quality giclee prints. They shared space with Picture This Frame Shop, where Mann applied his eye for detail and enhancement when printing photos and added new skills in framing thanks to encouragement and mentoring from Gustafson. Anna joined them in the business in 2011 and, under Dann’s tutelage, has learned to effectively use the printer's capabilities. They moved the business from Victor Avenue in Redding to the north end of Hilltop Drive in 2012.4 continued on page 52
REDDING ARTISANS PRINTING & FRAMING
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 51
BOTH ANNA AND DANN ARE AMAZING WITH THE COMPUTER, WHICH MAKES PRINT QUALITY AMAZING, ESPECIALLY WHEN I WANT HUGE PRINTS.
~FRANK KRATOFIL
Printing and printers are not all equal. High-dynamic range printers use pigmented inks and more print heads than standard printers. Anna has become the resident reproduction expert, spending anywhere from 30 minutes to five hours scrutinizing paintings during the process from high-resolution scanner to Photoshop to printer, assuring that color and detail accurately capture the artist’s original. She uses her artist’s eye to carefully preserve the texture, detail and layers of color. She essentially puts the work under a microscope to “get to know as much about the art work as the artist does.” She takes as much care when restoring old, torn or damaged photographs.
The museum-quality paper they use is as important as printer colors. Paper, pigments and other products used are all archival quality. They are concerned about the survival of their products “so memories will last for many, many generations.” Everything they sell is custom made. Services include custom framing; conservation and shadow boxes; photo printing; premium, museum, archival and cotton canvases; photo restoration; digitally restored or damaged sentimental pieces; fine art reproductions; high-resolution scanning and detailed color matching. “We like wowing people,’” says Mann. Local chiropractor and photographer, Frank Kratofil, is a regular customer. “I am a stickler for having my photos look natural. It’s the reason I get up early and stay late for the right lighting. Both Anna and Dann are amazing with the computer, which makes print quality amazing, especially when I want huge prints. Dann is great with helping me pick out the right frame and the matting to go with the picture I print. I have referred friends who are all fans of their quality workmanship.” Artisans Printing and Framing doubles as an art gallery and studio where classes are now offered by local artists and photographers well-known in the North State. Mark Behrens, Garry Bagula, Denise Granger-Kerb, Debbie Andrews, Patricia Bollinger, Sandi Howell and Susan Emerson will teach and exhibit at Artisans Printing and Framing in 2015. Mann and Anna met when they walked down the aisle together at the wedding of mutual friends in Reno. Anna grew up in the Reno area immersed in an active art community. Mann began loving photography early in his life, thanks to his father and a group of avid photographers in the small community of Sonora, California. Now with three small children, they both find some time to devote to their artistic passions. Mann works with The Lighting Asylum on photographic art and learning. Their skills and talents mingle as they continue to build a business that celebrates the artistic process, from conception to exhibition. •
52 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
Artisans Printing and Framing 20 Hilltop Drive, Suite B, Redding (530) 223-1478
Sandie Tillery Creating a picture with words has been Sandie’s small claim to fame for a good part of her life. A degree in journalism from CSU San Francisco opened early professional writing opportunities. Now, as a long-time North State resident, she delights in discovering and describing wonderful people, places and events from this part of world.
MarchClasses VICTORY GARDENING 101
Join us for a series of vegetable gardening classes,“from the ground up”. Learn how easy it is to have a successful garden and grow your own food! Class One: The Basics Sat., March 7th at 10am & 1pm Class Two: Planting Sat., March 14th at 10am & 1pm
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FASHION TRENDS | BY KIMBERLY BONÉY
YOUR MAJESTY I N C O R P O R AT I N G PA N T O N E ’ S 2 0 1 5 CO LO R O F T H E Y E A R MARSALA, A SWEET RED WINE native to the Western region of Sicily, is the base color concept andto the Western region of Sicily, is the base color concept and namesake for Pantone’s 2015 color of the year, Marsala’s Majesty. But it’s the sweet, perfectly unexpected undertones of chocolate, watermelon and even a hint of tangerine that make the color a true feast for the eyes. Lady Marsala is bold, yet unassuming; charming, yet shy; passive, yet unrelenting. Add some of her rich, robust flavor to your wardrobe, home, garden or wedding and you’ll swear up and down you’ve been transported to the lap of luxury in Sicilian wine country. A rich jewel-tone like marsala pairs surprisingly well with even the most note-worthy pastels and brights. Combine Lady Marsala with blush or pale pink for unprecedented romance in the spring. Marsala is refreshing in summer next to vibrant turquoises and limes. For fall, try marsala next to warm shades of marigold and persimmon. And if you think monochromatic reds don’t work, you haven’t seen marsala sitting next to her good friend Candy Apple. We weren’t so sure at first, either. But they play extraordinarily well together, as good girlfriends do. No competition - just pure fabulousness and mutual respect.4 continued on page 56
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 55
WARDROBE: Have you ever seen people’s response to a woman in a red dress? There is a moment when time itself seems to stop to admire her. Marsala has the same allure, but with a bit more mystery. Nothing says confidence like a moto jacket in marsala. A structured wool coat in the lovely shade will have you looking hot for your captive audience. A blouse in marsala is the perfect complement under a blazer or cardigan in just about any shade. Boots, mile-high stilettos or a bold bag in marsala? Yes, please. We’ll take all three. You don’t have to have lots of pieces in marsala to update your look. An otherwise neutral outfit with one marsala element will do the trick. If your skin tone tends to wash out while wearing wineinfused shades, take a risk with contrasting bold red lips and let the belief that “this color couldn’t work for me” melt away like a sugar cube in hot tea.
HOME: A bold buffet, chic sofa or coffee table in marsala will add spice and intensity to a neutral room. Old books, frames and unique trinkets bring personality to mantles, side tables or bookshelves. A dramatic vase or a pair of candlesticks on the dining table will add refreshing height variation to a room. For a more drastic change, consider an accent wall in marsala. Word to the wise: purchase samples in a few similar shades so that you can get an honest feel for the color in reference to other pieces in your home, your lighting and your flooring. What looks fabulous in the paint section may not look so swift in your abode. Use primer or apply a double or triple coat of paint if necessary to get the coverage you are looking for. Prepping your adjoining walls, moldings and baseboards with painter’s tape may seem tedious, but it’s a necessary step in making sure the finish is as flawless as the color itself.
56 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
WEDDING: The color of the year is virtually guaranteed to be all the rage on the wedding scene, but we’re not sure a color has ever been so worthy of its popularity as marsala. Picture your bridesmaids adorned in flowing gowns of marsala. Your tables are set to perfection with linen napkins and the chair backs sashed with rich, flowing organza of the same shade. The red velvet cupcakes on your desert table are edible works of art. You walk proudly down the aisle holding a flawlessly arranged bouquet of marsala, apricot and blush. Your handsome groom is wearing a beautiful, familiar shade in his boutonniere. It’s the perfect shade of marsala. After all, it’s the “it” color this year. Don’t believe us? Just enter “marsala wedding” into Pinterest’s search engine and let the adventures begin. You’re welcome.
GARDEN: Marsala is no stranger to nature. You’ll often see her smiling at you from the petals of roses, ranunculi, orchids, mums, dahlias and calla lilies. From flowering plum trees and plump heirloom tomatoes to the meandering wood of a manzanita branch, she is there, subtly but surely making her presence known. For any season and in just about any height or level of heartiness, you are sure to find something enchanting in sweet marsala. If you’d like to make the shade a more permanent fixture in your garden — one you don’t have to replant every season — consider incorporating brickwork, decorative terra cotta pots, upcycled patio furniture, painted wooden birdfeeders or outdoor cushions and throw pillows in marsala into your garden paradise. • Kimberly N. Bonéy, proud wife and mother, moved to Redding in 2008. Kimberly has a bachelor of arts in English with an emphasis in creative writing from Louisiana State University. As the former owner of The Kimberly Nicole Boutique in downtown Redding, Kimberly considers herself a connoisseur of all things fashionable.
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SHOWTIME | BY PHIL RESER
soultry Photos courtesy of Ruthie Foster
MUSICIAN RUTHIE FOSTER PERFORMS AT L A X S O N AU D I TO R I U M
WITH A MIGHTY VOCAL DELIVERY and versatile songwriting ability, Ruthie Foster excels at richly textured music painted in blues. She’s received five trophies from the Blues Music Awards, including the coveted Koko Taylor Award for Female Artist of the Year, along with two Grammy nominations. “It’s great to be recognized,” says Foster. “But I’m a worker. I come from farmers, where you work from sunup to sundown. That’s the way I work in music, too.” Born in the small farm town of Gause, Texas, she grew up playing the piano and doing recitals at local churches. "I was a terribly shy kid with a stutter when I started singing. I needed that kind of place to learn," Foster says. “Gospel was a huge part of what my family did. On the radio in Texas, we got everything from Conjunto to blues. That was just cool, learning all of that with my ear, so early. So by the time I got to Texas bars famous for their ‘snake pit’ environment, I knew how to handle myself.” Foster joined the music program at McLennan Community College in Waco, where she formalized her musical upbringing in the church and her self-taught guitar technique while incorporating more diverse styles into her repertoire. After graduation she enlisted in the Navy, spending time with the U.S. Navy Band, singing pop and funk cover tunes. Out of the Navy, she was signed to a songwriting deal by Atlantic Records and moved to New York in the 1990s, playing folk music in local venues. She returned to Texas to help care for her ailing mother, and stayed there to become a part of the music scene. She recorded her first album, “Full Circle,” in 1997 as a folksinger, and she slowly evolved back into an emphasis on blues and soul songs.4 continued on page 60
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 59
“People may not always remember what you said, but they will always remember how you made them feel.” —Maya Angelou
The first product of that transformation was 2007’s “The Phenomenal Ruthie Foster,” a soul-driven album, that lives up to its title. That set the stage for the success of “The Truth According to Ruthie Foster” and “Let It Burn.” “I started out playing songs by Sam Cooke and Aretha Franklin on the guitar in a folk club,” recalls Foster, “because I figured no one else was doing it. Everybody else was doing traditional folk songs. I wanted to do something really different.” Texas’ musical diversity helped shape her. “Growing up, I heard blues radio and country radio and gospel and my family and everything in between,” she says. “A lot of it came together for me as an early songwriter and learning to play piano and guitar. Blues was guitar-based, and gospel was piano-based. That’s how I incorporate the whole Texas sound, instrumentally. I’ll go and pick up a different instrument, and it brings something different to what I do.” Her new album, “Promise of a Brand New Day,” includes seven songs written or co-written by Foster, most of them songs with messages. “That’s important to what I do,” she says. “Maybe that’s from growing up with people like Mavis Staples and a lot of strong women who have come before me, who are great singers but also have a message. They give you something; they say something.” The blues lets her roam, Foster says, both musically and lyrically. And she has moved from performing all originals to adding a healthy dose of covers to her performances
60 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
and recordings. “I don’t look at my music as necessarily the blues. It’s all about spirit, and maybe that’s what blues is. A lot of people do look at blues as down and out: ‘My heart is on the floor and I’m gonna sing about it for a while.’ And it can be that. I went through some stuff with my relationship last summer that was really, really hard. I remember coming to that point, and blues was the one thing I could listen to. I felt like, ‘I need to know that I’m not alone in feeling like this.’ Blues did that for me.” Foster says that making people feel good is the ultimate purpose and driving force of her music career. “The goodness, however, must come from the soul. It must live up to internal judgment and not merely satisfy the external evaluation of materialism and hedonism. I truly believe that’s why I’m here, to share my musical gift that I’ve been given, and to remind people to be who they are, be good to each other, and feel good.” • Paul Thorn and Joe Ely team up with Ruthie Foster as The Southern Troubadours Tuesday, March 17 Laxson Auditorium, Chico State University www.csuchico.edu/upe/performance/artists/SouthernTroubadours.html Phil Reser has written stories on major American rock and music acts for newspapers, magazines and radio stations since receiving his journalism degree from San Francisco State University. His media contributions include the New York Times, San Francisco Examiner, Chico EnterpriseRecord, KCHO & KFPR Public Radio, Blues Revue, and Rolling Stone magazines.
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LOCALS | BY SUE RALSTON | PHOTOS: MICHELLE HICKOK
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K A R E N K E L LY & A R A P A H O R O S E A L P A C A S WITH THEIR LARGE EYES, LONG, SOFT LASHES AND FUZZY COATS, alpacas can steal anyone’s heart at a glance. But look beyond the sweet faces and you’ll find animals that are not only beguiling, but fun to raise, breed and shear for their luxurious fiber. Karen Kelly, owner of Arapaho Rose Alpacas in Redding, has been raising the gentle and inquisitive animals since 2001 and considers herself part of a friendly community of alpaca lovers. “Most everyone knows everyone and we all try to support each other. It’s not competitive. For the most part, it’s a young industry and since alpacas are new to the US, we try to learn from each other,” she says.4 continued on page 64
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 63
Kelly keeps a herd of about 70 alpacas and is also a breeder. The Sheep’s wool can range up to 70 microns. Hard core alpaca animals can be carefully bred to improve the quality of their fiber, yarn lovers swear by baby alpaca wool, which weighs in at about which comes naturally in about 20 different colors, ranging from 22 microns. It’s also warmer than sheep’s wool. the inkiest black to warm grays and rich browns. It’s considered Kelly enjoys sharing her animals with the public and looks one of the finest and most luxurious natural fibers — as soft as forward to the open house days she holds, along with Lin Murray cashmere and warmer than sheep’s wool. Alpaca wool lacks the of Lassen View Alpacas in Cottonwood, each year. “We do the lanolin of sheep’s wool, so it’s considered hypoallergenic, a plus National Alpaca Farm Days at the end of September and it’s for those who are allergic to it. always a popular event,” she notes. Springtime is shearing season Knitters and those who prefer wearing natural for the animals and she welcomes guests to fibers seek out alpaca fiber. “I love knitting with the farm during one weekend in March with Arapaho Rose Alpacas alpaca yarn. It’s beautiful, soft and drapes well,” shearing demonstrations, spinners and weavers 10702 Arapaho Dr. says Irene Tiedeman, a long-time knitter who showing their skills and the chance for visitors Redding shops at Ewe-Baa Street Yarns in Redding. “I to mingle with the alpacas in the pastures. “We (530) 223-3364 use it for sweaters and scarves; it’s amazingly love it when people come out for a visit and get www.arapahorosealpacas.com warm and soft. I’ve woven with it, too, and the the chance to see them up close. Most people Spring Open House: fabric you get when you weave it looks great.” fall in love right away,” she says. The farm Saturday, March 28th Because of its softness, it’s often used to create includes a boutique with such goods for sale as Spring shearing day is garments in close contact with the body, such as yarn, roving (unspun wool), gloves, hats, and weather-dependent. Check scarves, baby hats, and sweaters, as it lacks the other garments and kits for felting. Ranch visits the website beforehand to verify date. “itch” of some sheep’s wool. are also available by appointment. Alpacas originate in the heights of the Andes of Ecuador, southern Peru, northern Bolivia, and northern Chile. There are no wild alpacas; they’re Sue Ralston is a freelance writer who enjoys life in the North domesticated even in South America and began to be imported State, especially the wonderful weekend destinations nearby. to the US in the mid-1980s. They are part of the camelid family, She loves music, chocolate, reading, hiking and knitting, and which includes llamas, but they’re smaller. Unlike llamas, they’re is a dedicated volunteer. She lives in Redding with her family. not used as pack animals. Rather, they’re prized for their fleece. All yarn is made from fibers, whether synthetic (acrylic), or natural (sheep’s wool, cashmere, angora). The fibers used to create yarn are measured in microns, and the smaller the diameter, the softer the yarn feels against the skin. Near the top of the list for softness and lightness in weight is alpaca fiber.
64 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
A culture
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782 homes for a year
14
Enough to power homes/ month
Solar Field
Built in 2010. 9.35 GWh energy saved. 10,400,000 miles not driven. CO2 reduced by 4,963 Tons
Air vs. Water Cooling
LED Lights
Maintain a small fleet of electric powered vehicles
Replaced outdoor lights with LEDs and motion sensors. 12,660 kWh/ month energy savings.
4,236 gallons saved Enough to fill 6.5 Olympic size pools
Converting kitchen refrigeration equipment from water to air cooled.
HVAC Adjustments 16% reduction of energy through replacement of old units and water recycle rate.
Landscape Irrigation Reduction in water usage through upgrades and landscape redesign
16%
120,000
water bottles and dollars saved Refillable Water Stations Teaming with Healthy Shasta 2 water stations have saved 120K water bottles dumped in landfills and $120K in cost savings to our students.
95%
recyclable materials
Food Service Materials
reduction of energy
80%
of trash recycled Trash Recycled
95% of all disposable materials used by Food Services are recyclable, compostable or made from recycled products
80% of all trash collected from classrooms and administration is diverted from landfills to recycled processing
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www.shastacollege.edu Shasta College is a non-discriminatory institution.
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GOOD FINDS | BY CLAUDIA MOSBY | PHOTOS: BRENT VAN AUKEN
t a e r G ” A
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C R A I G M A R L E A U ’ S K I C K S TA R T G A R A G E WHEN SCOTT OILAR BOUGHT HIS HONDA 750, with its patchwork panels, rusted wheels, and “a hideous brown seat that could only be described as a misshapen loaf of bread,” he admits it was in depressing condition. Craig Marleau of Kick Start Garage, who Oilar met at a soccer park where their kids were playing, led him to the used bike. Oilar asked the motorcycle aficionado for advice on purchasing something bigger and faster for the road that he could customize.4 continued on page 68 MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 67
“I take forgotten, unwanted or discarded motorcycles left for dead,” he says, “and transform them into Café Racers, Bobbers or Scramblers.” “Craig was able to take the rough concept of what I wanted and add his own creative flavor,” says Oilar. “His suggestions only seemed to develop a more accurate idea of what I wanted in a bike.” The end result: a CB750 that is combination Café Racer and Bobber. Marleau specializes in modresto, or vintage motorcycle restoration and customization. “I take forgotten, unwanted or discarded motorcycles left for dead,” he says, “and transform them into Café Racers, Bobbers or Scramblers.” For the uninitiated, Marleau is happy to explain. Café Racers are European-style bikes that derive their name from the practice of racing from café to café. Bobbers are hard-tail bikes (without shock absorbers) that typically have a solo seat. “The Bobber is not a gentleman’s bike,” adds Marleau, “but more of a bar-hopper bike. Scramblers are used more for dirt rides. We are kind of reliving an earlier era, prior to the availability of dirt bikes.”
68 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
A small business with a global reach, Kick Start Garage’s barn-style shop is located on Marleau’s property. “When people come out, it’s by appointment only,” he says. “They are not waiting in line for a number on the handlebar. I want to know them and their bike.” The Garage has space to job four bikes at a time but is ready for expansion. Besides custom work, Marleau repairs European bikes and wants to keep his craft alive and growing by hiring an apprentice to help him expand the business. “People do not know what points are (parts of a mechanically engineered ignition system) or how to adjust them,” he says. “Old world engine repair is disappearing; today it has become about electronics and parts replacement. Yet, this lost era of engineering defines the way the bike looks, works, runs—everything.” To further his riding passion, Marleau formed the Redding Vintage Moto Club. Its monthly First Ride is4 continued on page 70
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an invitation to know the club by experiencing the North State on a vintage motorcycle and the culture here that Marleau believes for many is undiscovered. “We rode to the Phillips Brothers Steam Mill, between Whitmore and Oak Run,” says Marleau of the only operating mill of its kind in the country. “They cut custom lumber for homes. They have a box factory there and make stuff for all the movie studios. It is absolutely amazing, one of the coolest rides we have ever done.” Another time the group rode to Manton for a chili cook-off. The town boasts a corner store that has been there since the 1800s. “I’m trying to connect the historical culture here with the rides and introduce folks to all the history in our area,” adds Marleau.
Jim Rocca has been on every club ride and is another custom client. “Our bikes have a little more personality and a lot of them have names,” Rocca says. “Mine is called Saddlefax.” A Lord of the Rings fan, his clever wordplay was inspired by Shadowfax, Lord of the horses. “Whatever I dream up, Craig will figure out a way to do it and make it look great,” he says. “He is not your typical motorcycle mechanic who follows the book. I know he likes my bike as much as I do because he refers to it by name, too.” Marleau chose the name Kick Start Garage because the motorcycles he works on have kickstart levers and the word “art” is contained within the word “start.” “I think motorcycles are living, breathing art,” says Marleau. “I try and bring out the beauty in every bike.” • (530) 330-5425 • www.kickstart-garage.com
Claudia Mosby is fascinated by the power of words to influence, inspire and heal. She became a freelance feature writer so she could tell people’s stories. She lives in the North State and leads workshops, classes and retreats on writing and wellness. Visit her website at www.writinginsideout.org.
70 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
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Owners Chad & Cori Abel as seen on the cover of the December 2014 issue of Enjoy!
GOOD FINDS | BY JORDAN VENEMA | PHOTOS: BETSY ERICKSON
Hand in Hand S H A S TA A N G E L S G R O U P F O R E N T R E P R E N E U R S
Pictured above from left to right: Matthew Wilson, Mike Davis, Bill Kohn, Michael Murray, Josh Barker, Eric A. Hiatt (Executive Director), and Lien Largent (Executive Assistant). Not pictured: Cliff Curry, Michael Dacquisto, Dr. Vidya Bobba, Chris Corrigan, Dr. Terry Rust, Mark Lascelles, Missy McArthur, and Scott Putnam.
IT CAN BE SAID that behind every business is a good idea, but where would those ideas be without funding and direction? “Ideas are a dime a dozen,” says Eric Hiatt, executive director of Shasta Angel Group for Entrepreneurs (SAGE). “It’s execution that counts.” That’s why Shasta County business owners and entrepreneurs came together in 2011 to form SAGE: to create the county’s catalyst for turning good ideas into better businesses. Hiatt describes the 14 members of SAGE as “a group of individuals who saw a need in Redding for new startup companies, and a need for capital.” Hiatt joined SAGE as an investor in 2013 and soon became its executive director, and he knows from personal experience the importance of local funding. As a founding partner of Security 1 Lending, now the largest reverse mortgage bank in the country, Hiatt had to do his share of seeking fundraisers. “We have thousands of employees across the country,” says Hiatt. Part of the company is based in Redding, but Hiatt couldn’t find local support for his startup. “There was no one locally who would spend the time to talk and invest in me,” he says. That wasn’t a problem for Hiatt, who was able to find money outside of Shasta County since his startup wasn’t locally restricted. But what about those businesses local to their communities, or those geographically restricted by their services? Where would they go to find investors if not in their own community? Hiatt wasn’t the only investor who saw the “disconnect” in Shasta County between investors and startups, so SAGE was formed to bridge that gap. “SAGE itself,” says Hiatt, “is a conduit – channeling entrepreneurs to mentors and investors.” Its mission is “to create growth, cultivate partnerships, and promote prosperity for the betterment of the region.” The two components of that mission are financial investment and mentorship. “We not only4 continued on page 74 MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 73
“Absolutely, I want to see the community grow,” he says, and “the members of SAGE want to see a return on their investment.”
invest financially,” explains Hiatt, “but we also invest our time and energy.” And as Hiatt points out, as hard as it is to start a business, it’s even harder for that business to succeed. “There’s nothing easy about starting a business, and the majority of small businesses fail. Support is everything.” While SAGE’s financial support is essential to the local startups, its mentorship likely has a greater, longer-standing impact. Hiatt himself serves as the treasurer of the board for FireWhat Inc., a wildfire mapping and tracking company that received support through SAGE. “SAGE coming onboard gave us the opportunity to really grow,” says Sam Lenier, FireWhat’s chief executive officer and cofounder. Lenier also can attest to the need for local investment – for three years, FireWhat was nothing more than an idea before local investors got involved. “Really, no one from the Bay Area understood the wildfire risk and how important it was and what our business was doing, until we hit investors here in the North State who understood,” he says. FireWhat was already up and running before SAGE invested financially, but it was the group’s mentorship that made a significant difference. According to Lenier, the mentorship came by way of counsel, helping to make connections through introductions to legal staff and other business contacts, as well as “the reassurance that somebody would be there backing us.”
Hiatt doesn’t pretend that SAGE isn’t a group of investors looking for a financial return. “Absolutely, I want to see the community grow,” he says, and “the members of SAGE want to see a return on their investment.” Of course, that’s the name of the game. But these local investors aren’t interested only in the bottom line or dollar – they are members of the very community that they are trying to improve. A failed business doesn’t just hurt these investors’ wallets; it also hurts their community. By late 2013, SAGE made its first investment, and it would like to support at least two startups per year. The group is currently made up of 14 investors, but Hiatt says they would like to see that number increase to 20 to 25 members, all actively investing in their community. Personally, Hiatt loves the position in which he finds himself. “We all have our own things, but we want people to know we’re here for them.” And as somebody who has started his own business and watched it grow and succeed, being a part of others’ success has come naturally to him. “Quite frankly, it’s the perfect fit for me.” And if anybody with an idea and a plan thinks they might be a perfect fit with SAGE, they need only apply. • www.shastaangels.com
Jordan Venema is a freelance writer and California native. He’s a fan of wild stories, impetuous traveling, live music, and all the food. But mostly, he’s a fan of his six-year old son, Cassian. He can be contacted by email at jordan.venema@gmail.com. 74 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
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GOOD FINDS | BY KIMBERLY BONÉY | PHOTOS: BETSY ERICKSON
URSULA GUDERIAN’S BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART SOME WORKS OF ART HAVE A WAY of transporting us to a particular place in time and space, to a specific location far away, either real or imagined. And some works of art manage to be more of a culmination of many eras and locations simultaneously – a glorious amalgamation of new and old, something other worldly and yet close to home, a familiar “something” that magically beckons the viewer out of the proverbial comfort zone. The works of Ursula Guderian, jewelry artist, are the latter. Born in Mount Shasta, raised in the North State and currently residing in Igo, Guderian was trained at the Academy of Art in San Francisco. As a little girl, she fell in love with mythology, and she incorporates it, along with ancient mysticism, antiquities and historical references into her work. While her pieces are reminiscent of something as old as time itself, they are refreshingly modern in their approach. Guderian fires and hand-hammers brass, bronze and copper into strikingly bold, unique, fearless and undeniably one-of-akind pieces of wearable sculpture. At the helm of Guderian’s creations is her belief that jewelry is wearable art, and that it is an extension of one’s soul. “Art has always been a healing entity to me, and I put forth that energy into my work,” she says. Fascinated by science and history, Guderian has found herself drawn to a quote from Carl Sagan: “Books permit us to voyage through time, to tap the wisdom of our ancestors.” Guderian seconds that notion: “To me, the wisdom of our ancestors is divine inspiration in my creative process.”4 continued on page 78
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 77
Guderian, who insists that her art and her day job are “as different as night and day,” says she is not at all artistically inspired by paperwork. In fact, Guderian only creates on the weekends, and greatly values the limited time she is able to work on her art. Her creative process is typically something that comes to her in the form of a dream. “I will wake up in the middle of the night and an idea will come to me. I also find inspiration from images and landscapes.” Her creativity is nurtured by an unexpected source. “I have four wolf dogs. They are loves. They keep me company when I am in my studio creating. I have placed my anvil on the floor so that I have better control and leverage when hammering out my copper and brass. They will come in one by one and check me out. They lay next to me. They are like my creative entourage.” With a perfect cocktail of fabulous design and positive energy, it’s no wonder that people are drawn to her pieces. Admirers gaze at her work with reverence, wonder in their eyes and smiles that could light up a room. “I am drawn to brass. I find a certain kind of comfort in the way it surrenders to fire. When I am firing brass, there is a limited time frame to manipulate it. It is a challenge to work with. If you miss your moment in the creative process, then the brass hardens and becomes more difficult to work with,” Guderian says. Her pieces often include exotic semi-precious stones, such as jade and labradorite, both of which she is particularly inspired to use in this season’s creations, in
78 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
addition to carnelian and raw crystal, among many others, with the occasional old world Tibetan coin thrown in for good measure. When these organic elements are combined with the warmth of pounded metal, the results are pure magic. Guderian’s designs can be found at Enjoy the Store in Redding and Red Bluff, Carousel, The Velvet Loft. Boheme Salon and Spa and on Facebook. Guderian’s Facebook page isn’t flooded solely with photos of her own designs. Instead, you’ll find images of her jewelry intermingled with fashion-forward images of women in couture gowns blowing in the wind, natural rock and cloud formations, vintage images of empowered women flying planes and riding motorcycles, texturally diverse photos that capture the sharp contrast of light and darkness, and everything in between. Sometimes, the photos feature mist-covered scenes of wildlife in their element, or snapshots of the members of her creative entourage as they keep her company. Often these images are backed by quotes of encouragement, gently guiding the reader to take the day by the horns or to go into a peaceful, restful slumber. But always – in all ways – they are inspiring. • Kimberly N. Bonéy, proud wife and mother, moved to Redding in 2008. Kimberly has a bachelor of arts in English with an emphasis in creative writing from Louisiana State University. As the former owner of The Kimberly Nicole Boutique in downtown Redding, Kimberly considers herself a connoisseur of all things fashionable.
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ENJOY THE VIEW
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BY CORY POOLE
82 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
COMET LOVEJOY OVER MT. BROKEOFF Cory Poole is a math and science teacher at University Preparatory School who has lived in the Redding area for most of his life. During the summer and weekends he loves to hike, explore, and photograph the natural world including the beautiful night sky. View some of his work at www.facebook.com/ corypoolephotography
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 83
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WHAT’S COOKIN’
|
BY LANA GRANFORS
|
PHOTO: KARA STEWART
March Recipe It’s your lucky day! Well, that is, if you have been looking for a new pasta dish, perfect for a weeknight or Sunday supper. If you have not tried fennel, this is a great way to try it. This recipe is easy and nicely represents the subtle flavor of fennel. It is a great base, easily adapted to your own taste. It’s really good with chicken and steamed asparagus, or make it vegetarian and add zucchini along with the peas. This pasta reheats nicely, but you may not have any leftovers to deal with. Enjoy!
86 | ENJOY MARCH DECEMBER 2015 2014
P E N N E W I T H I TA L I A N S A U S A G E , O N I O N S , PEAS AND FENNEL Serves 6-8
INGREDIENTS
1 lb. Penne pasta 1 lb. sweet Italian sausage 1 large fennel bulb, about 1 pound total ¹⁄ ³ cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 medium onions, cut in half-moon slices ½ tsp. salt ½ tsp. red pepper flakes ½ tsp. fennel seeds 6 oz. tomato paste 2 cups frozen peas ½ cup finely chopped fennel fronds
1 cup freshly grated Pecorino or Parmigiano – Regiano cheese (additional for serving)
TOTAL TIME: 30-35 minutes PREP: 10 minutes COOK: 20-25 minutes
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STEP ONE Heat a large pot of salted water, about 6 cups, to boiling for the pasta. Cook the pasta just until the penne is not quite al dente. Drain and reserve 3 cups pasta water. Toss penne with a little olive oil to prevent pasta from sticking together. STEP TWO While the pasta is cooking, heat the olive oil in a large skillet set over medium- high heat. If using links, remove the sausage from its casing. Break up the meat into pieces as you add to the skillet. As the sausage cooks, stir and continue to break it up, cooking until it begins to brown, about 3-5 minutes. STEP THREE While the sausage cooks, add the red pepper flakes and fennel seeds to a dry skillet and toast on high, about 1-2 minutes, stirring and being careful not to burn. Once toasted, stir into the sausage. STEP FOUR For the fennel, cut off the stalks, just at the top of the bulb, and reserve the fronds. Remove any tough outer parts from the bulbs. Slice the bulb in half lengthwise, removing core and then slice each half in ¼ inch thick slices. Cut slices in half for about 1½ cups matchsticks of fennel. STEP FIVE Push the sausage to the one side of the pan, and drop the onion slices into the clear part of the pan; sauté, stirring, until they sizzle and wilt, another 3-5 minutes, then stir them in with the sausage. Push this to one side of the pan and drop in the fennel and heat to just wilting, about 2 more minutes. Stir into the sausage and onions. STEP SIX Next, clear a spot in the center of the skillet and add the tomato paste and cook for a good minute of more, until it is sizzles and starts to caramelize. Then stir it into the sausage mixture. STEP SEVEN Add about 2 cups of the reserved pasta water into the skillet, stir well, and bring to a boil. Reduce to a simmer, add the frozen peas and let cook until the sauce thickens, but not too thick, and the fennel is soft. STEP EIGHT Add the cooked penne into the simmering sauce. Toss everything together, sprinkle in the chopped fennel fronds, and continue to cook until the penne is perfectly al dente. (Add more water if more sauce is desired.) STEP NINE Remove the skillet from the heat, sprinkle the grated cheese over the penne mixture and toss. Serve the hot pasta right out of the pan or on the table in a large pasta bowl with additional grated cheese and freshly cracked black pepper.
ING RED IEN 1 lb Penne TS STEP ONE past 1 large fenn 1 lb sweet Italian saus a about 6 cups Heat a large pot el bulb, abou age of pasta just , to boiling for the salted water, STE ¹⁄ ³ cup extr t 1 pound total pasta. Coo until the a-virgin olive penne is onions, cut k the the P FIVE Push the saus Drain and oil not quite in half-moo reserve 3 pan, and al dente. drop the onioage to the one side penne with n slices cups past part of a water. n slices into ½ tsp salt Toss and of the pan; sauté, sticking toge a little olive oil to ½ tsp red stirring, unti the clear prevent past wilt, ther. pepper l they sizz a in with another 3 – 5 min s NEL ½ tsp fenn flake le utes, then FEN the sausage. el AND STE seed S, stir them P TWO PEA6 oz tomato s the pan and Push this While the to one side E, ON ION S, drop in the the olive paste pasta is cook SAG wilti SAU oil of N fennel and 2 ng, about cup froze ing, heat ½ c finely ITA LIA high heat in a large skillet set n peas heat to just 1 cup fresh chopped sausage and 2 more minutes . If using over med fennel fron ly grated . links iumonions. Stir into from its casi , remove ds the Regiano chee Pecorino or Parm igiano as you add ng. Break up the mea the sausage STE se (addition to P SIX Nex t into piec al for serv – stir and cont the skillet. As the ing) sausage cookes the skillet and t, clear a spot in inue to brea the center begins to add the tom s, k it up, cook brown, abo of ato paste ing until it for a good minute ut 3 – 5 min and cook of more, and starts utes. unti to TOTAL TIM STEP THR sausage mixt caramelize. The l it is sizzles EE While E: 30-35 n stir it into minutes the red pep ure. the sausage the PRE P: per flakes skillet and and fennel cooks, add STE COO K: 20-210 minutes toas seeds to 5 minutes a dry past P SEVEN Add abo stirring, care t on high, about ut 2 1 a cups of the water into Serves 6-8 into the saus ful not to burn. Onc - 2 minutes, to reserved the skillet, a boil. Red e toasted, age. stir well, uce to a stir peas and brin simmer, and let add the froz g STEP FOU not too thic cook until the sauc R e thickens en k, and the just at the For the fennel, cut , but fennel is off top of the soft. fronds. bulb, and the stalks, STE Rem P the bulbs. ove any tough oute reserve the simm EIGHT Add the cooked penn r parts from ering sauc removing Slice the bulb in e into the e. Toss sprinkle half leng core and everythin in the chop thwise, then slice inch thick g together cont ped fenn slices. Cut each half , el fronds, in ¼ dent inue to cook until cups mat slices in half and the penne chsticks of e. (Add mor for about is perfectly fennel. 1½ e water if al more sauc e is desired.) STEP NIN E Remove sprinkle the skillet the from the heat, mixture and grated cheese over the toss. Serv penne out of the e the hot pan or on pasta righ bowl with the table t in add cracked blac itional grated chee a large pasta se and fres k pepper. ING RED hly IEN 1 lb Penne TS STEP ONE pasta 1 lb swe et 1 large fenn Italian saus about 6 cups Heat a large pot el bulb, abou age of salted , to t 1 boili pou wate nd tota ng for the pasta just ¹⁄ ³ cup extr r, STE 2 medium pasta. Coo until the a-virgin olive l penne is onions, cut k the the P FIVE Push the saus Drain and oil not quite in half-moo reserve 3 pan, and al dente. drop the onioage to the one side penne with n slices cups past part of a water. n slices into ½ tsp salt Toss and of the pan; sauté, sticking toge a little olive oil to ½ tsp red stirring, unti the clear prevent past wilt, ther. pepper l they sizz a in with another 3 – 5 min ½ tsp fenn flakes le utes, then the sausage. el seeds STEP TW stir them the pan and Push this O While 6 oz tomato to one side the pasta the oliveFEN NEL paste wilting, abo drop in the fennel oil in a larg is cooking, of 2 cup froze S, AND PEA ½ c finely and S, ut e high heat n heat skill 2 ION peas more min et set over heat. If usin 1 cup fresh chop ON E,ped SAG utes. Stir to just fennel fron ly grated medium- sausage and onio g links, from LIA N SAU P i n 2 medium
March Recipe
PEN NE WIT
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Lana Granfors has resided in Redding since moving here from Texas in 1975. She devotes time to her passions: family, travel, gardening, and cooking. A self taught cook, her recipes are created with an emphasis on fresh ingredients, ease of preparation and of course, flavor.
MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 87
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lose to home, across the United States, halfway around the world… I’m an equal C opportunity traveler. It’s an escape. It recharges your batteries. It’s a way to reconnect with your spouse or partner, and it’s a great way to have fun with family. Do you remember your first plane ride? My first time on a plane was a holiday trip to Wisconsin with our family of six. I was in sixth grade and it was exciting. We literally ran through one airport to catch a flight, met more family members than we knew existed, experienced snow on Christmas Eve, saw Lake Michigan (we had only seen the Pacific Ocean), and the airline lost our luggage on the return flight. Thankfully, the bags arrived a day later, because they contained all our presents! It was a whirlwind, and to a kid, a true adventure. Those who listen to our radio show know that over the last 20 years, I’ve been across the U.S., to the Bahamas, Italy and Great Britain, added a pair of stops each in Canada and Mexico, and tacked on numerous trips to Hawaii and Disneyland. FYI - I used to emcee large corporate conferences, so many of these trips were on someone else’s dime. I’m often asked, “How much vacation time do you get? It seems like you’re always going somewhere!” The truth is that Jane and I don’t really travel that much, but when we do, we make it count. The other questions typically asked often pertain to travel tips, expenses, and planning, so here’s what has worked for us: Plan ahead. That gives you time to research the location and pay over time. We try to save up and have our airfare and accommodations (the big stuff) totally paid off before we leave. Then you only have to worry about expenses incurred during the trip. Save money by renting rooms/condos with a kitchen. You will save a TON of money (especially for families) by not eating out every meal. Upon arrival, make your first stop a local farmer’s market, supermarket or Costco. Nervous about new ideas or destinations? Ask amongst friends, but sometimes you just have to GO FOR IT! You’ll never know if you like to cruise until you try it out, and we flipped a coin to determine which island to visit in Hawaii. We ended up on Kauai for the first time and had a blast. Foreign country? Big trip? Clueless? Use an experienced travel agent. Travelers think they can book anything on the internet and it will be fine. Travel agencies are super busy for a reason… they know what they’re doing. Most services are free and they match and beat internet prices. You also have someone to call if any problems arise. The latest statistics (2011) report travel agents booked almost two-thirds of all airline tickets, cruises and tours. You will thank yourself later! Alert your bank/credit card/cell phone companies before you travel – Banks often perceive cards used overseas as stolen and automatically issue a hold, so make sure you have more than one credit card in case there’s a problem. Not all cell phones are compatible around the world, so you may need to adjust your plan/coverage, or even rent a travel phone. Be polite and engaging – The loud, obnoxious American with the fanny pack is not the image to convey. Good manners, attempting to speak the native language, and asking questions are good places to start. The locals are your single best resource when it comes to finding the best food, unique places to shop, sights to see, and maybe a hidden gem of an experience. Make friends all over the world and you’ll always have somewhere to go! A few great travel resources – AFAR Magazine, www.budgettravel.com, Avanti Travel of Redding 530-244-1400. MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 89
SPOTLIGHT
| MARCH 2015
in the march spotlight FROM FOOD TO FUN, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY
Piano Artists in Concert
(REDDING)
CASCADE THEATRE MARCH 7 | 7:30 PM
21
7
Sundial Film Festival
(REDDING)
104th Anniversary Gala
(CHICO)
SIERRA NEVADA BIG ROOM MARCH 28 | 6 - 11 PM
CASCADE THEATRE MARCH 14
Presented by the Active 20-30 Club of Redding, The Sundial Film Festival, in its 7th year, showcases the talent and diversity of filmmakers and photographers. The concept for the Sundial Film Festival originated with the question “Why not a film festival in Redding?” The idea sprung to showcase artistic talent at a local venue and the first Sundial Film Festival was held. For more information, visit www.cascadetheatre.org.
14 90 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
Embrace the annual keyboard virtuoso showcase presented by Duane Hampton this month. The concert will delight classical music fans with exuberant performances by world class pianists and composers, all who study with Duane Hampton, an internationally renowned pianist, composer, and master teacher. Hampton brings these talented musicians together for one evening each year for a benefit concert for Cascade Theatre to show off their piano prowess. For more information, visit www.cascadetheatre.org.
Cake Bake-Off
(HAYFORK)
TRINITY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS MARCH 14
Join in for the 4th annual Cake Bake-Off contest and auction supporting the Trinity County Fair! The winning recipe will be selected for the Division 613, Class 1 category in this year’s fair. There is a $10 entry fee per cake and after judging, all entries will be auctioned. Donations of additional pies and cakes for auction only are also greatly appreciated. For more information, visit www.visittrinity.com.
14 Fire Department Carnival
(MCARTHUR)
INTER-MOUNTAIN FAIRGROUNDS MARCH 7 | 4 - 11 PM
28 Throw on your best cocktail attire, tie on your mask and take part in the infectious merriment of Butte Humane Society’s Annual Gala. As one of the most anticipated events of the season, come join fellow animal advocates from Chico and the surrounding areas. With this year’s theme, “Mardi-Paws” Masquerade Ball, guests will enjoy fine wine & beer, delicious food from Sierra Nevada, live music from “Big Mo and the Full Moon Band”, dancing and a fabulous silent and live auction featuring exciting trips, one-of-a-kind experiences, and much more. To purchase your tickets or for more information, visit www.buttehumane.org/gala.
Come have some fun with games, bingo, raffles, auctions, and a dunk tank all with plenty of prizes. Carnival proceeds support the McArthur volunteer fire department’s training, operation and equipment purchases. For more information, visit www.fallrivervalleycc.org.
7
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CALENDAR | MARCH 2015
Anderson
March 25 • Anderson Lean-N-Green Day, Anderson River Park, Rupert Road, 8:30 am - noon, (530) 245-6639, www.healthyshasta.org March 26 - 28 • Seussical the Musical Jr., Anderson High School Theatre, (530) 487-0777, www.sscya.org
Burney
March 28 • Intermountain Hospice Dinner Dance, The Rex Club, Highway 299 East, 5:30 - 10 pm, (530) 336-5511 Ext. 1204, www.fallrivervalleycc.org
Chico
March 6 • Chico Cioppino Feed, Northgate Aviation Hangar, 109 Convair Avenue, (530) 345-0840, www.oroville.chamberofcommerce.me March 14 • Butte College Foundation Spring Gala, Sierra Nevada Big Room, 1075 East 20th Street, 6 - 9 pm, (530) 895-2359, www.oroville.chamberofcommerce.me March 21 • Mini Miss California HeartShine Benefit pageant and kids concert, Chico Theater Company, 166 East Eaton Road, noon - 4 pm, (530) 591-3627, www.paradisechamber.com March 28 • 104th anniversary gala for Butte Humane Society, Big Room Sierra Nevada, 1075 East 20th Street, 6 - 11 pm
Cottonwood
March 8 • Asante Children’s Choir of East Africa free concert, Cottonwood Assembly of God Church, 10:30 am - 12:30 pm, (530) 347-3313, www.asantechoir.org March 7 • Spring Fling, Burnsini Vineyards, 2 - 5 pm, (530) 347-4765, www.burnini.com March 14 • Art, Wine and Music show, Cottonwood Community Center and Park, 20595 Gas Point Road, 4 - 8 pm, (530) 347-1230 • Cottonwood’s citywide Sidewalk Sale and Vendor Circle, Historic Downtown Cottonwood, Front Street, 10 am - 3 pm, (530) 347-6800, www.cottonwoodchamberofcommerce.com
Douglas City
March 6 • Fire Belles Spaghetti Feed, Douglas City Fire Hall, 4 - 7 pm, www.visittrinity.com
Fall River Mills
March 1, 15 • Blacksmith workshop, Fort Crook Museum, 4303 Fort Crook Avenue, noon - 4:30 pm, (530) 336-5110
Hayfork
March 5 • Book discussion club, Hayfork Yoga Center, 1 - 2:30 pm, (530) 628-4630 March 14 • Cake Bake-off, Trinity County Fairgrounds, 10 am, www.visittrinity.com
McArthur
March 7 • McArthur Volunteer Fire Department Carnival, Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds, 44218 A Street, 4 - 11 pm, (530) 336-5026, www.fallrivervalleycc.org March 7 • Fall River Big Valley Cattlemen’s Dinner, Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds, 44218 A Street, 6 - 11 pm, (530) 336-5695, www.fallrivervalleycc.org
92 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
Mt. Shasta
March 11 • Siskiyou Land Trust Slideshow Series, Mt. Shasta Sisson Museum, 1 North Old Stage Road, 7 - 9 pm, (530) 926-2259, www.mtshastachamber.org
Orland
March 6 - 7 • Orland Women’s Improvement Club annual rummage sale, Flaherty Hall, East Yolo Street, 9 am - 5 pm, (530) 519-3174, www.cityoforland.com March 7 • Capay Car Show Up, 7544 Cutting Avenue, 9 - 11 am, www.cityoforland.com • Town and Country Bingo, benefits the Town and Country Humane Society, Glenn County Fairgrounds, 6 - 9 pm, www.cityoforland.com March 7, 14, 21, 28 • Gonzales Flea Market, Glenn County Fairgrounds, 8 am - 6 pm, www.cityoforland.com March 18 • Ag Bus Tour, Glenn County Farm Bureau, 831 5th Street, 8 am - 1 pm, (530) 865-9636, www.cityoforland.com March 20 • Wine and Canvas event, Glenn County Farm Bureau, 831 5th Street, 7 - 9 pm, www.cityoforland.com
Oroville
March 4 • Face 2 Face dinner show, Feather Falls Casino Brewing Company, 3 Alverda Drive, 6 - 8 pm, (530) 533-3885, www.featherfallscasino.com March 6 • Spazmatics, Feather Falls Casino Brewing Company, 3 Alverda Drive, 9:30 pm, (530) 533-3885, www.featherfallscasino.com • Downtown Oroville 48 hour film fest, State Theater, 7:30 pm, (530) 533-4140, www.downtown-oroville.com March 6 - 7 • Northern Traditionz Live, Spirits Lounge at Gold Country Casino and Hotel, 4020 Olive Highway, (530) 538-4560 ext. 1607, www.goldcountrycasino.com March 7 • Skynnyn Lynnyrd, Feather Falls Casino Brewing Company, 3 Alverda Drive, 6 - 8 pm, (530) 533-3885, www.featherfallscasino.com March 14 • Annual Italian dinner and auction, First United Methodist Church, 45 Acacia Avenue, 6 - 9:30 pm, (530) 533-5921, www.oroville.chamberofcommerce.me March 21 • Wine Tasting Extraordinaire, The Monday Club, 2385 Montgomery, 4:30 - 9 pm, (530) 521-3857, www.oroville.chamberofcommerce.me March 23 • Live from Nashville concert, Oroville State Theater, 7:30 - 9:30 pm, (530) 589-0836, www.orovilleconcertassociation.org
Paradise
March 7 • Belly Dance Showcase, Feather Canyon Retirement Community, 5900 Canyon View Drive, 1:45 pm, www.paradisechamber.com March 19 • Community bands concert, Paradise Performing Arts Center, 777 Nunneley Road, 7 pm, www.paradisechamber.com March 26 - 29 • Peter and Alice, Theatre on the Ridge, 3735 Neal Road, www.totr.org
Red Bluff
March 5, 12 • Imagination Train, Red Bluff Library, 645 Madison Street, 4 - 5 pm, (530) 355-2284, www.ifreedomchurchrb.org • Red Bluff Rock Choir, Freedom Church, 601 Monroe Street, 4 - 5 pm, (530) 355-2284, www.ifreedomchurchrb.org March 7, 15 • Guided Bird Walks, Sacramento River Discovery Center, 8 am, www.redbluffchamber.com
Redding
March 4 • Story time, Barnes and Noble, 1260 Churn Creek Road, 10 am - 10:30 am, (530) 222-2006 • Container Garden Workshop, Enterprise High School, 3411 Churn Creek Road, 6 - 7:30 pm, (530) 245-6639, www.healthyshasta.org March 5 • Open meditation, High Mountain Wind, 7 - 8:15 am, (530) 241-1921, www.highmountainwind.com March 6 • Romeo and Juliet: Around the Globe presented by Liberty Christian freshmen, Liberty Christian School, 3782 Churn Creek Road, 7 - 8 pm • The Music Review: Simpson University Chorale Concert and Fundraiser, Simpson University Music Department, 2211 College View Drive, 5 - 9 pm, (530) 226-4507, www.simpson.edu/musicevents March 7 • First United Methodist Church Youth of Reddng fundraiser, Atrium at the Market Street Promenade, 1670 Market Street, 6:30 - 8:30 pm, (530) 243-2403 March 11 • Story time, Barnes and Noble, 1260 Churn Creek Road, 10 am - 10:30 am, (530) 222-2006 • National nutrition month samples and cooking demonstration, Sav-Mor Foods, 6536 Westside Road, 3 - 6:30 pm, (530) 245-6639, www.healthyshasta.org March 14 • The Oaksong Music Society presents Johnsmith, The Pilgrim Congregational Church, 2850 Foothill Boulevard, 8 - 10:30 pm, www.oaksongs.org • Restaurant Garnishing with Chef Nico Long, That Kitchen Place, 975 HIlltop Drive, 10:30 am - 1 pm, (530) 222-1160, www.thatkitchenplaceredding.com • Redding Co-op Preschool annual garage sale, Trinity Lutheran Church, 2440 Hilltop Drive, 7 am - 2 pm, (530) 241-4355, www.reddingcooppreschool.org March 18 • Story time, Barnes and Noble, 1260 Churn Creek Road, 10 am - 10:30 am, (530) 222-2006 • Redding Lean-N-Green Day, Redding City Hall, 777 Cypress Avenue, 8:30 am - 1 pm, (530) 245-6639, www.healthyshasta.org March 19 • KIXE storytime, KIXE PBS, 603 North Market Street, 9 am - 11 am, (530) 243-5493, www.kixe.org • Open meditation, High Mountain Wind, 7 - 8:15 am, (530) 241-1921, www.highmountainwind.com March 21 • Home Cheese Making I with Sandee Betterton, That Kitch Place, 975 Hilltop Drive, 10:30 am - 2:30 pm, (530) 222-1160, www.thatkitchenplaceredding.com
March 25 • Story time, Barnes and Noble, 1260 Churn Creek Road, 10 am - 10:30 am, (530) 222-2006 March 27 • The Oaksong Music Society presents Laurie Lewis and Kathy Kallick, The Pilgrim Congregational Church, 2850 Foothill Boulevard, 8 - 10:30 pm, www.oaksongs.org March 28 • Italian Easter Baking with Chef Pam, That Kitchen Place, 975 Hilltop Drive, 10:30 am - 2:30 pm, (530) 222-1160, www.thatkitchenplaceredding.com
Weaverville • •
March 7 Art cruise, various locations, 5 - 8 pm March 19 - 21 Hammer-In blacksmith shop, Jake Jackson Museum, 780 Main Street, noon, www.visittrinity.com
Yreka
March 20 • Chamber Awards Gala, Best Western Miner’s Inn Convention Center, 122 East Miner Street, 6 - 8 pm, (530) 842-1649, www.yrekachamber.com/awards
Cascade Theatre www.cascadetheatre.org • • • • •
March 7 Piano Artists in Concert, 7:30 pm March 8 March Fourth Marching Band, 7:30 pm March 14 Sundial Film Festival March 18 Cirque Mechanics, 7 pm March 22 SF Opera Series - Capuleti, 2 pm
Civic Auditorium www.reddingcivic.com
March 14 - 15 • Home and Garden Show March 21 • Tim Flannery and the Lunatic Fringe March 25 • Sister Act March 28 • Jeans, Jewels and Jazz: Under the Big Top, 5:30 pm, (530) 242-3130
El Rey Theatre (Chico) www.jmaxproductions.net
March 27 • Christopher Titus with Rachel Bradley, 8 pm
Laxson Auditorium www.chicoperformances.com
March 7 • The Intergalactic Nemesis: Live Action Graphic Novel - Target Earth March 10 • Cirque Mechanics: Pedal Punk March 15 • Orquesta Sinfonica Del Estado De Mexico (State Symphony Orchestra of Mexico) March 17 • The Suuthern Troubadours in the Round: Joe Ely, Ruthie Foster, Paul Thorn March 22 • Dance Chico!: Amy Seiwerts Imagery: A Contemporary Ballet Company March 24 • Dance Chico!: Pageant Theatre - Film, All That Jazz March 26 • Dance Chico!: Spotlight Performances March 27 • Dance Chico!: Downtown Chico - Broadway Boogie
March 28 • Dance Chico!: Joe Goode Performance Group Hush March 30 • Million Dollar Quartet
Riverfront Playhouse www.riverfrontplayhouse.net March 14 - April 11 • The Grapes of Wrath
Senator Theatre www.jmaxproductions.net • •
March 7 Andre Nickatina, 8:30 pm March 8 Rebelution, 8 pm
Shasta District Fairgrounds www.shastadistrictfair.com March 6 - 8 • Nor Cal Boat, Sport and RV Show March 14 • Festa Italiano March 21 • Anderson Wild Game feed March 22 • Trinity Touring March 27 - 29 • Home and Garden expo
State Theatre www.statetheatreredbluff.com
March 17 • Count Basie Orchestra, 7:30 pm March 27 • Rotary Club of Red Bluff presents High Street Band, 7:30 pm
Tehama District Fairgrounds www.tehamadistrictfair.com
March 4, 11, 18, 25 • Brewer roping March 6, 13, 19, 27 • 2 Man Ranch Sorting March 7 • Tehama Firefighters Burn and Benevolent Fund Crab Feed, (530) 527-5920 March 7 • Shasta Kennel Club dog show, (530) 527-5920 March 7 - 9 • Red Bluff Outlaw Karts, (530) 527-5920, www.rboutlaws.com March 20 • SERRF Hishlights show, (530) 528-7381 March 21 • North State Barrel Racers Spring Classic, (530) 527-5920 March 22 • Barrel Race, (530) 527-5920 March 28 • Northern California Poultry Show • 4H livestock judging day, (530) 527-5920 March 29 • Castration Clinic, (530) 527-5920
Turtle Bay www.turtlebay.org
Through March • West Coast Biennial Juried Art exhibition Through March • Sweet - A Tasty Journey exhibition Event times and dates are subject to change without notice. Please check event phone number or website to verify dates and times. Enjoy Magazine is not responsible for any inconvenience due to event changes. Please visit www.enjoymagazine.net to post your calendar events. If you’d like your event to be listed in this section of Enjoy magazine, it must be posted on our website by the 5th of the month—one month prior to your event. For example, an April event will need to post by March 5. Thank you. MARCH 2015 ENJOY | 93
FOR GOOD. FOR EVER. “Never respect men merely for their riches, but rather for their philanthropy; we do not value the sun for its height, but for its use.” ~ Gamaliel Bailey
S H A S TA R E G I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y F O U N DAT I O N C E L E B R AT I N G 1 5 Y E A R S O F P R O M O T I N G P H I L A N T H R O P Y Created for and by the community, the Shasta Regional Community Foundation is a tax-exempt charitable organization working to connect people who care with causes that matter. Founded in 2000, the roots of the Foundation can be found in the passions of a group of residents concerned with the well-being of future generations. Today, the Foundation serves the region by building permanent endowments and scholarship funds, addressing needs through grant-making and providing community leadership. The staff and local Board of Directors bring a wealth of knowledge and professional expertise in the areas of philanthropy and asset development in the north state. The Community Foundation works closely with a network of professional advisors, nonprofits, and businesses to understand the nature of need, the forces of change, available resources and the capacity for growth within the region. Through sound investment management and professional accounting the Community Foundation’s assets yield a perpetual source of funding for donors to accomplish their charitable goals. 94 | ENJOY MARCH 2015
WAYS YOU CAN GIVE: Start a fund with cash, investment assets, real property or estate planning: A fund at the Shasta Regional Community Foundation allows you to give to specific organizations, make gifts over time, honor your loved ones and grow your charitable investment without the administrative burden and expense of a private foundation. Donate to the Stewardship Endowment Fund: The Stewardship Fund is the Shasta Regional Community Foundation’s most versatile and responsive fund. The Stewardship Fund was established to support programs that address the most pressing local needs, emerging opportunities that improve the local quality of life and the foundation’s ongoing efforts to increase philanthropic endeavors throughout Shasta and Siskiyou counties. Endowment gifts are a timeless investment in solutions for our communities. Visit www.shastarcf.org or call 530-244-1219 for more information.
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