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Northern California Living
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June 2018
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contents J U N E 2 01 8 // I S S U E # 1 4 1
Northern California Living
69
pg
DIVING INTO FUN AT VELOCITY ISLAND PARK
BE AU T Y TR EN DS
49 Summer Beauty Tips
CR A F TING 83 DIY: Hanging Planter
DA DS
33 Small Ways to Show Big Love to Dad
GOOD FINDS
25 Weaverville’s J.J. ‘Jake’ Jackson Museum and Highland Art Center Celebrate 50 Years
6
www.EnjoyMagazine.net JUNE 2018
Photo courtesy of Velocity Island Park
31 Student-Designed Library Murals in Corning and Los Molinos GOOD TI M ES 69 Summertime Fun at Velocity Island Park
I N TER EST 75 Roundabout Rules of the Road L OCA L S 55 Winning Coaches Matt and JC Hunsaker
NAT U R E HIK E
19 41 61
Best Places to Pitch a Tent in the North State Lassen’s Volcano Adventure Camp Mount Shasta — A Trail Town Designation
SHOW TI M E
45 65 79
Redding’s Major 7th Band The City of Anderson’s July 3rd Celebration Dave Alvin and Jimmie Dale Gilmore at the Big Room
IN EV ERY ISSU E
14 Enjoy Life—Rad Dads 17 My Town—Jason Burkleo 86 What We’re Enjoying 88 Enjoy the View—Marnie Patchett 92 What’s Cookin’—Mango Avocado Salad 94 Calendar of Events 102 Giving Back—Secret Witness of Shasta County
Enjoy magazine is not affiliated with JOY magazine or Bauer German Premium GmbH.
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Feel the glory. Not the joint pain. You’re only as old as you feel. If knee or hip pain is limiting your range of motion, the orthopedic specialists at Dignity Health can help get your old moves back. Find out if your joints are in need of an upgrade by taking our online joint health assessment at northstateortho.org.
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Enjoy Expert, Individualized Care From The Doctor At Every Appointment. SAM VAN KIRK MD OBGYN, FACOG 2139 Airpark Dr Redding, CA 96001 530-247-0270
Dr. Van Kirk and his staff are here to help you have a healthier 2018. Be sure to schedule your annual exam to assess your risk for female cancers and prolapse issues, as well as your overall physical, emotional and sexual well being.
SERVICES: Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy • Well Woman Care • Vaginal Rejuvenation Minimally Invasive Surgery • Abdominal Scar Revision • Alternatives to Hysterectomy Surgical and Non-Surgical Treatment of Pelvic Organ Prolapse and Urinary Incontinence Prenatal Care and Delivery • High Risk Obstetrics • Surrogate Pregnancies • 3D/4D Ultrasounds 24/7 OB/GYN Coverage of Hospitalized Patients Coordinated Care with Chiropractors, Physical Therapists, Massage Therapists, Aesthetic Specialists and your Primary Care Provider.
Accepting New OB and Gynecologic Patients • Most Insurance Accepted We are now offering an alternative to costly hospital visits with Endosee. An in office hysteroscopy procedure is great for evaluating dysfunctional bleeding and postmenopausal bleeding.
editor’s note june 2018
TIME FOR A SOUND CHECK – crickets chirping, the crack of a baseball bat, the giggles of children splashing in the pool out back? Yes, it’s summer time in the beautiful North State. Are you ready for some outdoor exploration? For the kids in your life, Volcano Adventure Camp promises unplugged time in lovely Lassen Volcanic National Park. Visitors learn how to use compasses, tackle camp chores, discover fun facts about volcanoes, swim in mountain lakes and go on hikes. What a way to explore one of the North State’s treasures! Trinity County prides itself on a rich history, and a piece of it will be honored with a celebration of the 50th anniversary of both Weaverville’s J.J. “Jake” Jackson Museum and the Highland Art Center. After years of construction, the road up to the ‘Ville is smoother and straighter than ever – take a little road trip and immerse yourself in some local history. Up north, Mount Shasta is branding itself as an official “Trail Town” under the auspices of the Pacific Crest Trail Association – and a gala is planned in July to celebrate. Supporters hope to spotlight the region’s scenic trails and
lure more travelers to the area. If you find yourself in Woodland this summer, consider carving out some time to check out Velocity Island Park. A cable suspended above the water pulls wakeboarders around the park’s lake, and it’s earned rave reviews from amateurs and pros alike. June is the month when we honor the wonderful dads in our lives, and we’ll tell you a story about one very special father-son duo – Matt and JC Hunsaker, local football coaches who took Shasta High’s varsity football team all the way to the state championship. We’ll also share some special ways to show Dad how much you care, from asking about his family history to taking him on a fishing trip. If the special guy in your life is a camping fan, we’re sharing some of our favorite spots to pitch a tent in the North State. And of course, the folks at Enjoy the Store stand ready to help you select the perfect gifts and box them up in a Dad-approved crate for you. Happy summer, and Enjoy Northern California Living.
JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
11
june contest THIS MONTH’S GIVEAWAY
Enter to win a a Flex Pass from Riverfront Playhouse. A Flex Pass is like a wild card for six tickets for any regularly priced performance at Riverfront. They can be used for any public performance in any combination. There is no expiration date on these tickets.
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NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LIVING
YVONNE MAZZOTTA publisher MICHELLE ADAMS publisher RONDA ALVEY editor in chief KERRI REGAN copy editor EMILY MIRANDA marketing and sales assistant
1620 East Cypress Ave, Redding, CA 96002 Mailing address PO Box 994666, Redding, CA 96099 www.riverfrontplayhouse.net
May 4, 2018
CATHERINE HUNT event calendar/website
AMY HOLTZEN 1620 East Cypress Ave, Redding, CA 96002 CIERRA GOLDSTEIN RYAN MARTINEZ Mailing address Box 994666, Redding, CA 96099 1620 EAST CYPRESS AVE.,PO REDDING CATHERINE HUNT contributing graphic designers www.riverfrontplayhouse.net (530) 221 1028 • www.riverfrontplayhouse.net
Go to our website, www.EnjoyMagazine.net and enter for ENJOY MAGAZINE GIVEAWAY your chance to win. One winner will be drawn at random. Drawing bepass heldforthe 25th of the month. You are being givenwill a flex 6 complimentary tickets to our theatre. There
4, 2018
is no expiration date on these tickets and they can be used for any show at any time.
OY MAGAZINE GIVEAWAY Your redemption code is puzzle660
april winner
on the cover
JAMES MAZZOTTA advertising sales representative/ new business developer/photography MICHAEL O’BRIEN AUTUMN DICKSON KEVIN GATES advertising sales representatives BEN ADAMS TIM RATTIGAN deliveries
are being a flex passbyfor 6 complimentary Enjoy the Store Redeemgiven your comp ticket(s) doing one of the following: tickets to our theatre. There expiration date on these tickets and they can be used for any show at any JAMES MAZZOTTA
• Using the above code, select your performance date and reserve your seat(s) online at www.riverfrontplayhouse.net. • Redeem by phone or in person at The Enjoy Store, 1455 Placer St, Suite JonAM Zane Lorna C&D, 246-4687, Ext. 4, in Redding. Hours are 10:00 to 6:00 PM redemption code isNeimeth puzzle660 Monday through Friday, Saturday 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, closed Sunday. • Can also be used at the door the night of a performance pending available em your comp seats. ticket(s) by doing one of the following: Please note there is an additional $5 fee charged for closing night performances
store manager
KIMBERLY BONÉY LANA GRANFORS KESTIN HURLEY CATHERINE HUNT store www.enjoymagazine.net 1475 Placer Street, Suites C & D Redding, CA 96001 530.246.4687 office 530.246.2434 fax
Using the code, select date reserve which willabove be collected at the door.your Also, performance Comps are not good for and special buyout your seat(s) Email General/ performances. online at www.riverfrontplayhouse.net. Sales and Advertising information: Redeem by phone or in person at The Enjoy Store, 1455 Placer St, Suite info@enjoymagazine.net C&D, 246-4687, Ext. 4, in Redding. Hours are 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Enjoy the show! Friday, Saturday 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, closed Sunday. Monday through CanRiverfront also beBoard usedofatDirectors the door the night of a performance pending available seats. $100 gift certificate to
Photo by Betsey Walton
©2018 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.
se note there isWyntour an additional Gardens $5 fee charged for closing night performances h will be collected at the door. Also, Comps are not good for special buyout rmances.
Enjoy and Enjoy the Store are trademarks of Enjoy, Inc.
JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
13
life
celebrating dad
Happy Father’s Day to the dads pictured: Jesse, Chris, Norm, Spencer, Tyson, Greg, Geronimo, Robert, Randy and Richard. Thanks to all who sent in their pictures. Visit our website to see more of the Rad Dad photo submissions.
14
www.EnjoyMagazine.net JUNE 2018
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my town
Jason Burkleo, Pastor Evangelical Free Church of Mount Shasta
HOW DO I SEE MY TOWN: ADVENTUROUS… For as long as I can remember, I have hungered for adventure. I’ve always felt like I live my life in search of a borderland somewhere right on the edge, between the wild and the civilized. Growing up in the North State has allowed me to develop a love for things like rock climbing in the crags, skiing the back country of Mount Shasta and exploring the Trinity Alps. After high school, I left my Northern California home and joined the Marine Corps. My time as a Marine infantryman only fueled my desire to chase the unknown and explore wild places. However, after 12 years of service, I found myself somewhere I had never planned to be. It was a different kind of adventure. I was now a husband to a wonderful woman and a father to two very lovable and active boys, each with their own hunger for adventure. The Mount Shasta area has been described as a place where heaven meets earth, but it is really so much more. The local businesses are owned and operated by people who feel like family. My kids attend a school that feels the same way, like family. It’s rare to drive through town and see a person who isn’t enjoying life. Mount Shasta is the perfect place for my family and me. It’s a place where civilization sits on the edge of the wilderness and the civilized can be wild. My hometown is the borderland that I have always searched for. It is the place where my family and I can feed our hunger for adventure but be home in time for dinner on a school night. Photo by Melinda Hunter
JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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y t p m E esters N
THE KIDS LEAVE FOR COLLEGE, THEY CALL IT EMPTY NEST BUT WE CALL IT OUR TIME! SO GUESS WHO JUST TURNED 60? MAURENE THREW ME A "(S)WING ON OVER PARTY" TO CELEBRATE. I HAVE A GREAT LOVE FOR CHICKEN WINGS, SO THAT’S WHAT THEY SERVED UP. MY BIRTHDAY PRESENT? OF COURSE, MY FAMILY AND THE STAFF GOT ME AN OLD BUFFALO HOT WINGS NEON SIGN. WHAT ELSE WOULD YOU GET A 60 YEAR OLD GUY WHO LOVES CHICKEN WINGS! AND I HAVE JUST THE SPOT FOR IT IN MY MAN CAVE! CHANGE WITH THE TIMES, BECAUSE IT’S TIME TO THINK OF YOURSELF FOR A CHANGE. —DAN LENSINK
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NATURE HIKE
|
BY KAYLA ANDERSON
the mountains are calling
B E S T P L A C E S T O P I T C H A T E N T I N T H E N O R T H S TAT E IT’S TIME TO BUST OUT the bug spray, hiking boots, swimsuit, firewood, flashlights and tents to gear up for camping season in Northern California. Here are some great places to take the family or get away from it all, nestled in the pines near lakes, creeks and rivers. HAT CREEK CAMPGROUND (open May-September) Tucked away in a conifer forest at a 4,390-ft. elevation, Hat Creek is in the heart of Lassen National Forest. Campers have access to scenic hiking trails along with some of Northern California’s best trout fishing. Explore craters, crevices and cones along the Spatter Cones Nature Trail and admire unique geologic formations created by the Hat Creek Lava Flow (all within this 1.5-mile loop). It’s also worth checking out Subway Cave – less than a half-mile hike through a lava tube. It is pretty dark in there, so bring a flashlight. The Hat Creek campground has widely spaced individual sites with picnic tables, campfire rings and grills as well as three group campsites that can hold up to 50 people each. Hat Creek is about 12 miles east of a Lassen Volcanic National Park entrance and about a mile west of Old Station, where campers can stock up on goods.
MANZANITA LAKE, LASSEN VOLCANIC NATIONAL PARK (open end of May through mid-October) While you’re in the Lassen area, you may want to spend a couple of days at Manzanita Lake, the largest campground in Lassen Volcanic National Park. It is also an ideal place for those who like to swim, kayak and bask in Mt. Lassen’s majestic views. Manzanita Lake offers overnighters plenty of access to explore during the daytime through its wide variety of hiking trails (150 total) that lend way to 250 species of wildlife, 700 kinds of flowering plants and Lassen Peak hydrothermal features. There are lots of short trails perfect for families and advanced trails for more experienced hikers. Only non-motorized boats are allowed on Manzanita Lake, but this place is popular for catch-and-release fly fishing. Kayaks are available to rent, and a general store and pay showers are close by. 4 continued on page 20
JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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the river taught us how to listen with a silent heart, with a waiting soul… ~Hermann Hesse
20
www.EnjoyMagazine.net JUNE JANUARY 2018 2018
ANTLERS, LAKESHORE EAST, AND BAILEY COVE AT SHASTA LAKE (open May-September) Ten miles north of Redding, Lake Shasta has 365 miles of shoreline and lots of fingers and coves to recreate in and around (perfect during those hot summer days). Set within the Shasta-Trinity Forest, Shasta Lake is one of California’s largest reservoirs with a surface area of 30,000 acres. Popular campgrounds close to the lake include Antlers Campground, Lakeshore East and Bailey Cove. Easily accessible off I-5, these campgrounds have sites equipped with picnic tables, grills, food storage lockers and flush toilets. Antlers is close to the Sugar Loaf and Antlers public boat ramps and features several individual campsites, spots for trailers and a couple of yurts that can be rented year-round. Bailey Cove also has a public boat ramp in its vicinity and a three-mile trekking trail that hugs the shoreline. Bird-watchers may catch ospreys nesting in the area, and it is a short jaunt to Bridge Bay and Holiday Harbor marinas via motorboat. If you have time to spare, take a guided tour through the Shasta Caverns, open during the summer. OAK BOTTOM AT WHISKEYTOWN LAKE (open year-round) About eight miles west of Redding is another alpine reservoir and Sacramento River tributary called Whiskeytown Lake. It is a popular spot for waterskiing, swimming, sailing, fishing and more. Wildlife include blacktail deer, raccoons, mountain lions, black bears and other animals also inhabit the area. Located close to a boat ramp, sandy beach and general store (open during the summertime), Oak Bottom Marina campground has 94 walk-in tent sites (including four ADA-accessible sites) with free beach showers, restrooms and coin-operated hot showers close by. Enjoying the lake is the main reason people like to go to Whiskeytown, some fun hikes offer shade or lead to natural waterfalls like the 2.75-mile one-way Oak Bottom Ditch Trail and the 3-mile hike up to Brandy Creek Falls. LAKE SISKIYOU RESORT AND CAMP (open April-November) About 65 miles north of Redding off Interstate 5 is one of the North State’s most picturesque campgrounds. Lake Siskiyou Resort and Camp has space for tents and RVs, as well as cabins, travel trailers and mobile homes for rent. Guests can fish, sail or cruise the 430-acre lake. The Splash Zone is Lake Siskiyou’s own water park, where people can rent paddle boats, canoes or kayaks. The Beach Shack/Grille and Brew at the Beach is a convenient place to grab a bite to eat.
TRINITY RIVER (open end of May through October) Located 36 miles from Weaverville and a couple miles north of Coffee Creek, the Trinity River Campground is nestled in the Shasta-Trinity Forest on Highway 3. Offering plenty of tent space and trailer camping, each site has a concrete table and fireplace and reservations are available on a first-come, first-served basis. People like this area for its quiet serenity, world-class fly fishing and miles of single-track mountain bike trails. There are more than 460 miles of trails to explore via biking, horseback riding or by foot. Along with incredible views of the Trinity Alps and pristine mountain lakes, thrill-seekers can also find guided river rafting tours on certain parts of the river. CASTLE CRAGS STATE PARK (open year-round) The towering 6,000-foot tall granite spires are easy to spot about 48 miles north of Redding on I-5 (as you get close to Dunsmuir). This state park based in Castella features 76 campsites each, equipped with a picnic table and fire ring with flush toilets, drinking water and showers within walking distance. This is a popular place for hikers looking to access 28 miles of hiking trails that vary from gentle shaded paths to rigorous climbs. However, the most challenging routes tend to offer the best views, like that of Castle Dome. The Sacramento River flows through the park, where people like to fish or walk across the popular suspension bridge. YOU CAN’T GO WRONG CAMPING IN NORCAL Dozens of peaceful, secluded spots are close to water, mountains and forest where you can get away from it all and become one with nature. Many campgrounds in Northern California offer reasonable overnight rates (anywhere from $7-$20) and abundant outdoor recreational activities. Now get out and see what nature has to offer. •
Kayla Anderson is a freelance writer, marketer and action sports enthusiast who grew up wakeboarding on Lake Shasta and learning to ski at Mt. Lassen. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Chico State University and loves to visit her parents in Redding.
JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
21
LEADERSHIP At three years old, I lived in a trailer in the
middle of nowhere. My parents would often make light of our situation, hiding their stress behind smiles and warm hands. As a kid, I always understood the importance of education. I started going to Shasta College my sophomore year of high school. Chris Rodriguez, my college history instructor at the time, invited our class to a leadership camp in Santa Cruz—an experience that would completely change my life. After the camp, I felt as if my passion for helping others and connecting with my community had been reawakened. I graduated high school with a 4.5 GPA and enrolled full-time at Shasta College, where I participated in on-campus activities, organizations, and clubs. I worked two jobs on campus and I joined PTK, Rotaract, and Student Senate. I surrounded myself with students and teachers who were passionate about changing the world. Now, I’m able to see a future where I transfer to Humboldt State University to further my studies and my career goals. Because of a single teacher, I have found what it means to be a leader. Because of Shasta College, I have been inspired to pursue a future helping others.
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Excess weight, inflammation, unexplained health issues – our bodies can tell an unpleasant story of living in a toxic world. Kremer Family Chiropractic will help you rewrite that story into a tale of wellness. When you come into the office, the staff at Kremer Family Chiropractic want to know the whole you. They’ll do a thorough exam, and the doctors will spend up to an hour with every patient reviewing their X-rays to understand their body’s conditions. If your body isn’t healing or if it’s inflamed, there’s a reason – and they take the time to find out why. It may be surprising to hear that headaches, migraines, digestive trouble and many other issues can be relieved by chiropractic care. The Kremer team can provide you with relief care through chiropractic work, which helps control pain, and also with corrective care, which works on the underlying problems that are causing that pain, to make a more permanent change. We hold toxins in our fat cells, and when our bodies are toxic, we suffer from all sorts of problems – high blood pressure, high blood sugar, high cholesterol, skin irritation, arthritis, nerve problems. If you come in for chiropractic work with a toxic body, it may not hold those adjustments or heal as it would if it were not toxic. The good news? Kremer Family Chiropractic has found the recipe to detox your body, using a system that is designed to work for you and your busy lifestyle. The science-based OptiLife program helps health professionals identify the imbalances that rob your body of its optimal function so they can resolve them. The doctors determine what your body needs to enter its optimal fat burning zone and stay there. Your customized program is as unique as you are, because no two people’s bodies are the same. There’s no surgery, no hormones, no pre-made foods, no drugs. It’s a 100 percent natural plan, supervised by a doctor, and it works. Women who have used OptiLife program have lost 20-24 pounds per month, and men have lost 30-35 pounds. Certainly, Kremer Family Chiropractic’s clients are thrilled when friends and family notice that they have lost weight. But the most remarkable story goes well beyond the scale. Their clients have been liberated from excess weight, and they’ve also been
“I feel amazing, and so much younger then my true age of 58. Before I did OptiLife my joints were hurting me all the time and I felt like I was constantly out of breath. I was also on blood pressure medication. After losing almost 24 pounds, all of that has gone away! I love how my clothes fit and of course the compliments I get on my new figure. Besides feeling better physically, mentally I am a new person. I have more confidence in myself. I am so proud of myself for sticking to the program. My favorite benefit to our weight loss is that I can now sleep in the same room as my husband again – the 30 pounds he lost made his snoring disappear! The whole family are now eating healthy foods and a enjoying a better way of living. Thank you for all of your help, guidance, and encouragement turning our lives around for the better!”
freed from chronic health problems and pain that limited them from doing things they used to love to do. Simply stated, detoxing your body changes your life. Want to learn more? Call one of Kremer Family Chiropractic’s two local offices for a consultation, or join them for one of their twice monthly “Dinner with the Doctor” events, where their health professionals share valuable information about various health topics and answer all of your questions. You can learn more this and other programs on our websites, www.kremerfamilychiro.com and www. optilifenow.com. Too many people struggle with issues that can be solved with a combination of chiropractic care and detoxing the body. The power that made the body, heals the body. Let Kremer Family Chiropractic heal you holistically, and show you how to truly live well.
Family Chiropractic 1230 Churn Creek Rd. Redding 530.244.1088 Kremer Chiropractic 1615 Main St., Red Bluff 530.527.0220 www.kremerfamilychiro.com • www.optilife.now
GOOD FINDS
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STORY AND PHOTOS BY JON LEWIS
W E AV E R V I L L E ’ S J. J. ‘J A K E ’ J AC K S O N M U S E U M A N D H I G H L A N D A R T C E N T E R C E L E B R AT E 5 0 Y E A R S TRINITY COUNTY’S RICH HISTORY is populated with stories of hearty pioneers and tales of rough-and-tumble mining and logging exploits, but there’s also ample evidence of the county’s efforts to foster and celebrate the fine arts. Both sides of that coin will be honored this month with a picnic to mark the 50th anniversary of Weaverville’s J.J. “Jake” Jackson Museum and the Highland Art Center. Both institutions are central to a small town and a rural county that values its history and art. “It’s our museum’s 50th anniversary and it was built in 1968, the year Highland Art Center opened up, so we thought a joint
celebration is in order,” says Jim French, the former Trinity County schools superintendent who serves on the Trinity County Historical Society’s board of directors. “We’ll celebrate the first 50 years and look forward to the next 50.” There’s a lot to look back on and a lot to look forward to. The museum, at 780 Main St., was dedicated on June 23, 1968, realizing a vision that J.J. “Jake” Jackson, a dry goods store clerk, began forming prior to the start of World War I. Back then, Jackson helped oversee a small-but-growing collection of antique firearms and other pioneer relics that had been stored at4 continued on page 26
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IGHLAND AR T CE NTER
NIV
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EA V
EST. 1968
ERVI LLE CALI
the Memorial Hall. After that building was lost to a fire (a common occurrence before brick buildings became commonplace), the artifacts were stored in the basement of the courthouse (which itself dates back to the 1860s and is the second-oldest operating courthouse in California). Recurrent flooding in the courthouse basement kept the artifacts at risk until the museum, a project spearheaded by the late Hal Goodyear, one of the founders of the Trinity County Historical Society, was built. Leonard and Florence Morris, part of another pioneering family, also were instrumental in establishing both the museum and the art center. Thanks to Goodyear’s drive and vision, the museum was a dynamic enterprise almost from the start. Dero Forslund, the museum’s director, notes that museum has expanded to include a research center, a carriage house, a functioning blacksmith shop and the Hal Goodyear History Park. Mary Ellen Grigsby, president of the historical society, says the research center is designed to allow people to learn about family histories, old mining claims, court records and other historical tidbits. Volunteers at the museum have been working to digitize old issues of the Trinity Journal and other newspapers dating back to 1850 as well as court and probate records that also date back to the 1800s. “It’s a good five-year project and we’ve been at it for a year and a half,” Grigsby says. “It’s a huge amount of information. We’re using optical character recognition software so people can search for keywords. We hope to put it online eventually as a research tool.” The museum staff and volunteers take pride in bringing Trinity County’s history to life, including the ongoing blacksmithing classes it offers and the regional “hammer-in” it hosts each March that attracts blacksmiths from all over the country. Other interactive exhibits include the steam-powered paymaster stamp mill which is fired up a half-dozen times a year, including during the popular Fourth of July festivities. An original horse-drawn
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Pictured: Dero Forslund, museum director, left; Shanna Franceschini, Highland Art Center director; and Jim French, Trinity County Historical Society board member. Photo by Jon Lewis
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stagecoach from the Weaverville-to-Redding run (the same route where the infamous Ruggles brothers robbery occurred) is another popular exhibit, Grigsby says. An old sawmill recovered from the Trinity Alps Wilderness Area near Denny, which was used to construct flumes for hydraulic mining in the New River drainage, is an exhibit-in-progress. “That’s our next project to get that set up but we’re going to need some grants,” Grigsby says. “It does run but we need to be able to do it safely. It’s from the turn of the century and they were not big on OSHA standards back then. We want to keep the integrity of it, though. One of our values is to have this stuff operating so people can see it in action.” Sawing timbers and blasting apart hillsides in search of gold is a big part of Trinity County’s history, but so is a recognition of art as a key component to the health of a community. In the minds of Lucille and Gil Snyder, art was a necessity, not a luxury, and that belief motivated them to purchase a Victorian home on Main Street across from the museum and establish the Highland Art Center and the Snyder Foundation. “Gil and Lucille had a vision—that Weaverville would be more than a timber town—and they poured their heart and soul into it,” says Shanna Franceschini, the art center’s director. The Highland remains a thriving cultural center that’s home to a spacious gallery featuring monthly exhibits, six studios and a beautiful meadow that serves as the setting for weddings and other community events. “I just love the gallery and feel it is something that is really special in this town. There’s just been so much growth from the beginning to what it is now,” says Jane Belden, a longtime Weaverville artist and president of the Highland Art Center board. Throughout the month of June, the gallery will feature works by noted glassblower Michael Hopko and photographer Michelle James. Throughout July, the gallery will exhibit selected works from the museum’s collection. • 50th anniversary barbecue picnic June 9, 2 pm, Highland Art Center meadow Free for historical society and art center members, $5 for others trinitymuseum.org • highlandartcenter.org
Jon Lewis is a Redding-based writer with 37 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.
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GOOD FINDS
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BY MELISSA MENDONCA
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PHOTOS: ERIC LESLIE
hand PAINTED ST U D E N T - D E S I G N E D L I B R A RY M U R A L S I N C O R N I N G A N D LO S M O L I N O S AT 30 YEARS OLD, Ryan Ramos considers himself a nontraditional college student. While his passion for art has been around since he started taking classes at Corning High School, the studio arts major took a circuitous route to Chico State University. As he puts the last coats of paint on a new library mural in his hometown, however, it appears his timing is impeccable. Coinciding with Ramos’ matriculation into Professor J Pouwel’s public art murals class is the commitment of a group of Chico State faculty to strengthen connections to the service area of the college by not only bringing in students from rural areas, but providing opportunities for them to return home.
“We’re interested in partnerships,” says Ann Schulte, a professor in the School of Education and Faculty Fellow for Rural Partnerships. The story of Ryan Ramos and Pouwel’s class, then, is one of a win for two years of collaboration and commitment to the cause. Pouwel, a mentor to Ramos, is also a faculty fellow for Rural Partnerships and has been developing his mural class since the creation of the partnership. The results are a series of student-designed murals around Chico, Los Molinos, Oroville and Corning, each teaching project development and implementation. And in the case of Ryan Ramos, it was bringing his skills first learned in Corning and honed at Chico State University back to his hometown.4 continued on page 32
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Funding of paint and supplies came from the Friends of the Library organizations in both communities. “They instantly said yes,” says Deck. “We really did get paint on the wall in a matter of weeks.” A third mural is being developed at Nu-Way Market in Los Molinos, thanks to networking support by Alison Wylie, a project manager for the Center for Healthy Communities at Chico State University and a Tehama County resident. For Deck, the opportunity to have the murals created in Los Molinos and Corning was a way to extend some love back to these small communities that remained very patient while time and resources were poured into a new library in Red Bluff the last few years. “I really wanted to give Corning and Los Molinos some attention and some revitalization,” he says.
“It’s what I learned in high school that really got me motivated,” says Ramos, who still lives in Corning. “I was able to take art all four years with the same teacher and I was able to take art history. We took a lot of field trips. We went to the Modern Art Museum.” Now, Ramos gets to give back to the community he loves so much. His mural design for the Corning City Library was accepted by the Corning City Council and has been created on an exterior wall of the building. “It’s where we do our summer reading program outside,” says Todd Deck, Tehama County Librarian. “The mural is a great opportunity to get some attention to that area.” Although Ramos has lived in Corning most of his life, he says the mural project helped him develop new eyes for his community. “I observed the town more than I usually would have,” he says. “I drove around a lot.” The result is a bright and vivid representation of what he sees. “The images that are included are really common,” he says. “You see a lot of tractors and trees.” In choosing to represent a farmworker as well, he is paying homage to an often-excluded figure in agriculture. “I think a lot of times, the people who work out in the fields aren’t as represented in the community as far as olives are concerned,” he adds. “I wanted to represent that.” A team of Ramos’ classmates developed a mural for the interior of the Los Molinos Library. While the chosen design was developed by a Chico State student from the Bay Area, it was created after students toured the community and interviewed Los Molinos students who will be using the facility. “They came on a Sunday at 2 pm and they finished around midnight that same evening,” said Deck, clearly impressed by the student artists. “That was the first mural completed by the class and it was the first class of its kind at the university.” 32
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The murals, designed to last for decades, are a bright expression of hope to the communities in which they were created and a symbol of success and persistence to the many involved in their development. Deck couldn’t be more pleased by the collaborations that took place to brighten his spaces. “Libraries really are about celebrating creativity, curiosity and learning so this was exciting.” • Corning Library • 740 3rd St., Corning Los Molinos Library • 7881 State Highway 99E, Los Molinos
Melissa Mendonca is a graduate of San Francisco State and Tulane universities. She’s a lover of airports and road trips and believes in mentoring and service to create communities everyone can enjoy. Her favorite words are rebar, wanderlust and change.
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DADS
HONOR THY
FATHER S M A L L WAY S T O S H O W B I G L O V E T O D A D
TELL HIM YOU APPRECIATE HIM Dad likely doesn’t need much by way of words, but a genuine “thanks, Dad” or “I’m grateful for you, Pop” goes a long way to win his heart. If words aren’t your thing, a hug or smile that says “I’m so glad you’re my dad” without grateful for gifts, but uttering a word is the a hug is an unusually strongest, most undeniable expression of love. powerful way to
MY DAD IS ALWAYS
show him how much I care.” – Emily Miranda, Marketing and Sales Assistant
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BY KIMBERLY BONÉY
FINDING THE PERFECT WAY to honor Daddy Dearest on Father’s Day has proven a daunting task for many an adult child. We’ve all drifted aimlessly down store aisles, hoping an idea worthy enough will emerge. But what gift is fitting for the superhero with the invisible cape, the strongest man you’ve ever met, the man who says so much with so few words? The truth is, it doesn’t take much to show Dad how grateful you are for him. Look past the tangibles to the small, sweet ways to show Dad you love him to the moon and back every day of the year.
ASK HIM ABOUT HIS FAMILY HISTORY Sometimes we are so busy getting through the hustle and bustle of everyday life that we forget to ask the questions that help us get to know our loved ones better. Taking the time to ask Dad about his family, his childhood and the life experiences that have shaped him is sure to leave him feeling loved and valued. There will be in a conversation about our joy in watching Dad share those old family family or his childhood, he stories, but the fringe would just pour. It was benefit is that you’ll always a special moment likely learn about yourself in the process. we shared together.” And if you know – Ronda Alvey, Editor-in-Chief where you have come from, it makes it so much easier to know where you are going.
WHENEVER I’D ENGAGE MY DAD
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ASK FOR HIS HELP No matter how self-sufficient his kids have become, there is something endearing about knowing his kids still need him, in some small way. Ask him to help you complete a weekend project, for pro-tips in a realm he’s proficient in, or for his sage advice on an issue you’ve been is in the kitchen, making a struggling with. Dad will always show up delicious meal for his family. for you, no matter When I ask my dad to make how old you are. one of his signature dishes, I He’ll be honored that you still believe can see the love in his smile he’s got a talent he and taste it in the food.” can share with you.
MY DAD’S HAPPY PLACE
– Kimberly Bonéy, Writer & Sales Associate
CELEBRATE THE SPECIAL MOMENTS WITH HIM Whether it’s his birthday, a holiday, a doctor’s appointment or a random Wednesday afternoon, take the time to show up when it counts. Having his children present for the big and little moments is something no father to visit my dad on his takes for granted. birthday. It’s his favorite And isn’t it nice to day of the year and there is return the favor for all those times he’s nothing I love more than shown up for you?
I ALWAYS MAKE A SPECIAL TRIP
being there to celebrate it with him.” – Yvonne Mazzotta, Publisher
GIVE HIM SPACE AND OPPORTUNITY TO PASS ALONG HIS WISDOM When all is said and done, Dad still knows best. Gather the kids around and set up a game of trivia, with Dad as the main event. It’ll give him a chance to share some of the tidbits he’s learned along the way in a light-hearted way. If he’s not here to share that by passing along the wisdom wisdom himself, do I learned from him to my kids it in his stead.
I HONOR MY FATHER
– mostly in the form of sound bites. I let them know that each bit of wisdom came from my dad. I’m sure that as my kids pass along the same wisdom to their kids, they will attribute it to me - and that’s the circle of life. ” –Michael O’Brien, Sales Manager
DO SOMETHING FOR HIM Is there something Dad has been meaning to do for himself that he hasn’t had time to do? Take care of it for him. It’ll show him you are attuned to his needs and that you are willing to go the extra mile for him.
ACTS OF SERVICE WERE SOME OF THE WAYS
I showed my dad how much I cared. I always liked doing things for him that he wouldn’t do for himself.”
– James Mazzotta, Store Director
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TAKE HIM ON AN ADVENTURE Whether it’s a day of fishing on the lake, a bucket-listworthy vacation or a trip down memory lane, give him some good, old fashioned quality time. The gift of unfettered conversation and laughter shared between to his hometown to a father and child is commemorate his 80th unparalleled.
MY DAD AND I TOOK A TRIP
birthday. We visited his old church and his childhood home. I took pictures along the way and made him a photo collage. That totally did it for him.” – Kevin Gates, Advertising Sales Representative
TREASURE EVERY MOMENT WITH HIM Whether it’s challenging him to a game of hoops, taking a leisurely walk or sharing a meal together, realize that your company is the gift he appreciates most of all. Put down your phone and use the time to genuinely connect with him.
MY FATHER FIGURE, MY UNCLE DAN,
is an example of strength, kindness and willingness to sacrifice every part of himself for those he loves. The way I honor him most is by sharing time with him – enjoying his stories, fabulous sense of humor and unsurpassed culinary skills. Every moment we get with him is a blessing. Truthfully, being with him is an honor to me.” –Autumn Dickson, Advertising Sales Representative
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LIVE BY HIS LOVING EXAMPLE A father wants nothing more than to know he’s raised a good human being. Make Dad proud by living your best life and being kind to your loved ones and perfect strangers alike. Leading by positive example is one poignant not to brag or speak about our way to show Dad you’ve been paying attention. actions in trying to elevate our
MY FATHER TAUGHT HIS CHILDREN
position amongst our peers – that the people around us can see for themselves who and what we are. ‘Be quiet, do your best and let our actions speak louder than our words.’ I have passed that on to our children as well. Humility is breathtaking and admirable.” - Ben Adams, Deliveries
MY DAD WAS, AND IS, ALWAYS THERE FOR ME
no matter what I need. He leads by example and shows that he’s always willing to help out, whenever or whatever. I try to make sure I’m always there for my family in the same way. What a great trait to be able to pass on to my own daughter. - Michelle Adams, Publisher
Kimberly N. Bonéy, proud wife and mom, is a freelance writer, designer, up-cycler and owner of Herstory Vintage. When she’s not working, she is joyfully wielding jewelrymaking tools and paintbrushes in her studio. Antique shops, vintage boutiques, craft stores and bead shops are her happy place.
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY! This June, Reclaim the REAL you with a DADDY DO OVER.
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NATURE HIKE
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BY LAURA CHRISTMAN
Back to Nature L A S S E N ' S VO LC A N O A DV E N T U R E C A M P
THERE’S MUCH to be learned in a place with no cell service but plenty of stars. Camping in the forest is an opening to discoveries about nature — and yourself. The youth camping program at Lassen Volcanic National Park has a long history of encouraging curiosity, confidence and camaraderie through camping. And now it has a new facility. Volcano Adventure Camp opened last summer. An $807,000 makeover turned Crags Campground near Summit Lake into a youth facility with 10 canvas cabins and two picnic pavilions plus campfire circles, solar showers and vault toilets. Lassen Park Foundation contributed $448,000; Lassen Park funded $359,000. “It’s just a first-class facility. I’m very proud that our board of directors worked so hard in the fund-raising efforts to get this done,” says John Koeberer, chair of the Lassen Park Foundation board. The foundation supports programs and facilities at Lassen Park and recently earned the prestigious Director’s Partnership Award from the National Park Service. The camping program for ages 6 through 18 began 22 years ago and is a partnership of the foundation and Lassen Park. The foundation offers grants up to $1,000 per group trip. The money can be spent on sleeping bags, flashlights, food, transportation or other needs. The foundation also funds two seasonal youth rangers, who provide environmental education through hikes and other activities.
Typically, national park youth camping programs are run by a vendor or solely by the national park. “Our system is unique with our nonprofit providing the funding, and then handing off to the National Park Service,” says Jennifer Finnegan, executive director of the foundation. Prior to Volcano Adventure Camp, participants pitched tents in campgrounds. The notion of taking a bunch of children tent-camping for the first time was daunting for some. “What we really needed was a facility just for the youth groups,” Finnegan says. “The infrastructure — having those tent cabins, showers — makes it much more manageable for these group leaders,” says Robert Cromwell, Lassen Park education specialist. “This site makes it much easier to get that first-time camping experience.” “It really has allowed us to do a much better job rain or shine,” Koeberer says. The new digs get top marks from Christina Massey, director at Martin Luther King Jr. Multicultural Community Center in Redding. “The cooking area that’s covered, that’s a big deal when you’re working with Lassen weather. Actually having showers there is really important for us. It’s incredible. It makes the trip more enjoyable.” The center brought 25 youths to Volcano Camp last summer. They tackled camp chores, learned how to use compasses, got lessons4 continued on page 42 JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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on volcanoes and took hikes. “Some kids have camped with families, but we work with a lot of foster kids who haven’t had that opportunity. A lot have never been to Lassen,” Massey says. Intermountain Teen Center, serving Burney and Round Mountain youth and part of Hill Country Health and Wellness Center, has participated in the camping program for three years. The teens love the trips, says Jed Smith, youth case manager at Hill Country. “One of the greatest aspects is being in a location where there’s no cell service, so it forces the kids to interact in a more personal, immediate manner with each other,” he says. Hiking to the top of Lassen Peak and cooking a meal for the group are accomplishments that build confidence during the trips. “I work with some teens who have severe mental health diagnoses, and they always return home happier, more content and with higher selfesteem,” Smith says. Rick Magazine, assistant recreation coordinator at Youth for Change in Paradise, says the program is powerful for the group home youths. “They are learning how to cook in camp, how to plan for a hike, how to take care of gear.” Tackling the trail to the top of Lassen Peak can be a highlight, Magazine says.
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“They exhibit a lot of pride and talk for weeks and weeks about summiting.” The youth camping program at Lassen Park has a wide reach. “We get groups from Oakland, San Jose, Los Angeles. Last year a group came all the way from Florida,” Cromwell says. Seeing the Milky Way, swimming in a mountain lake or experiencing the hissing geothermal power of Sulphur Works can be a big deal. Developing a connection to nature and fostering stewardship are important parts of the program, Cromwell says. “I want them to understand that national parks belong to them,” he says. Last summer, Volcano Camp hosted 38 groups compared with 27 the previous year. Finnegan expects growth to continue. Plans are in the works for the second phase of the camp, which would include more cabins, campfire pits and picnic tables. • www.lassenparkfoundation.org Lassen Volcanic National Park • www.nps.gov/lavo Photos courtesy of Lassen Volcanic National Park.
Laura Christman is a freelance writer in Redding with a degree from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and a long career in newspaper journalism. Contact her at laurachristman14@gmail.com.
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SHOWTIME
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BY CHRISTY MILAN
REDDING’S MAJOR 7TH BAND THE DRUMS, SAX, PIANO, guitar and bass all come together in a melody filling the room with a rhythmic ambience. The crowd moves to the beat with smiles on their faces and toes tapping. The band continues to play to the crowd and the evening fades into another great performance by members of the Major 7th band. The Redding band is comprised of several young members. Jacob Akana, Emily Stolz, Rob Trent, Caden Potter and Daniel V. Lindberg come together to play genres including rock, alternative, jazz, blues, acoustic and many others. The band has been together since February 2016 and is currently working on its first CD. They draw their influence from a wide variety of performers, including Doc Watson, Johnny Cash, Dizzy Gillespie, Journey, Jason Mraz and Twenty One Pilots. Akana plays guitar, sings and composes for the band. At age 19, Akana attends Shasta College full-time while working at the Tractor Supply Company. When he has free time, he enjoys hiking, biking,
composing and programming. He also offers guitar, ukulele and fiddle lessons in the Redding area. Stolz plays sax, flute, oboe, ukulele and sings for the band. Stolz is also a member of the Shasta College Knight Jazz Band and the Shasta Symphonic Orchestra. The full-time music major works at Home Depot and teaches oboe lessons and manages her landscape business on the weekends. Stolz, 19, aspires to join the Army band and travel the world doing what she loves. Trent plays drums for Major 7th and is a junior at Shasta High School. He is involved with the Alpine race team and loves outdoor activities like mountain biking, skiing and riding quads. Potter is the youngest member of the band at age 16. He plays piano and sax and is a freshman at Shasta High School. He plays classical4 continued on page 46
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and jazz piano locally and has decided to proceed in other ventures after the band’s May performance at The State of Downtown and release of the band’s debut album. Lindberg, age 25, recently joined the band and brings with him his bass, mandolin, piano and singing talents. Lindberg also enjoys writing music and making spray paint art. As the band continues to prosper, Akana says, “Although we know when to be serious and when to joke around, having a loose atmosphere when we rehearse and perform is one of the reasons everyone in Major 7th is compatible both musically and socially. One of our favorite pastimes as a band is just jamming on our favorite songs for hours.” He’s grateful for support from the community. “We’ve had a lot of help from different community members, and they’re one of the big reasons we’re able to perform downtown and aren’t just a garage band.” A summer concert series featuring Major 7th and other local bands will be announced soon along with times and locations. • Find Major 7th Band on Facebook www.major7thmusic.wix.com/music Christy Milan has been pursuing her dreams that encompass adventure and community connections. She grew up in the North State and adores the outdoors. Connect with her at christyswordcraft@gmail.com.
el ni Da , rg be nd Li V. z, ol St ily Em b Ro b co Ja t, en Tr a. an Ak
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BEAUTY TRENDS
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BY MELISSA GULDEN
warm-weather wonderful SUMM ER B EAUT Y TIPS SUMMER IS HERE! And with all the excitement (or loathing) around buying a new swimsuit, or mapping out your big summer road trip, here are some beauty tips to help you look your best. It’s time to shake off the chilly spring weather and look forward to some hot summer fun. From shaving to skin care and hairstyles to meltproof makeup, here’s how to look warm-weather wonderful this summer. The sun, sand, ocean or lake can leave hair feeling brittle and fried. To protect and hydrate hair from those long days in the sun, use a finishing spray that reflects light for a gorgeous gloss and protects hair against moisturezapping environmental elements such as sun, chlorine and salt water (try Moroccanoil Glimmer Shine, $27). In the shower, use a hydrating argan oil essence-based shampoo and conditioner to keep cuticles lying flat and smooth,
which keeps damage at bay and hair looking and feeling nourished (Herbal Essences Moroccan My Shine Shampoo and Conditioner, $3.99 each). Keep in mind, summer skin needs less moisture, but just as much TLC because of increased exposure to the environment. Once the weather warms up, try changing your skincare routine to just serums. They improve your skin’s texture and ability to heal. Use a daytime serum under sunscreen (Dr. Dennis Gross C+ Collagen Brighten & Firm Vitamin C Serum, $78). For you “two birds, one stone” types, try Coola Sunless Tan Anti-Aging Face Serum, which gives a golden glow to the skin for however long you use it ($54). Still plagued by acne? Clinique Acne Solutions Acne + Line Correcting Serum hits back on two fronts: softening the wrinkles while battling the spots ($44.50).4 continued on page50
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is crucial. Using a high-quality razor, such as one with Summer is also the perfect time for a skin smoother. five blades, helps reduce your chance for cuts and nicks, Who wants to wear foundation if you don’t have to? which means less chance of irritation when you come L’Oréal Revitalift Miracle Blur Instant Skin Smoother in contact with seawater, sand and sun. Shaving is also Finishing Cream SPF 30, is lightweight, colorless and a form of gentle exfoliation, so while you’re removing fragrance free, and blurs imperfections such as redness, unwanted hair, you’re also gently removing large pores and fine lines while allowing dead skin cells, revealing beautiful, smooth your natural beauty to shine through skin (Gillette Venus Embrace, $10). ($20). While summer is all about a less-is-more Sunscreen is a non-negotiable. You approach, it doesn’t mean you have to should be using an SPF year-round, but whittle your makeup bag down to a single really need to kick it up a notch in tube of lightly tinted moisturizer and lip summer. Many sunscreens are so balm. The trick to summer beauty is keeping lightweight, you can wear them right things simple for you. And if that means under your makeup (Coppertone Clearly keeping the skin natural and using minimal Sheer for Sunny Days, SPF 30, $9). Here’s ~ Charles Bowden products—great! If not, go ahead and rock a product you may not know about— that bright coral lipstick and aqua eyeliner. powder sunscreen. That’s right. Brush Summer is about a carefree attitude and free spirit. So right over makeup to lock it in place, cut down on facial you do you. Enjoy the sun, salt and sand in whatever way oil on a humid day and provide sun protection suits you. But now you can do it in style. • (Colorescience Sunforgettable Loose Mineral Sunscreen, SPF 30, $25). There are even makeup-setting sprays with SPF. Simply spritz over your makeup and get on with Melissa Gulden grew up in Redding, and worked as your day (Kate Somerville’s UncompliKated SPF 50 a makeup artist for years before going into teaching. Soft Focus Makeup Setting Spray, $38). She is currently working on her doctorate in English Summer means more trips to the beach and more Education. She loves USC football, the SF Giants, and all things summer. exposure to the sun, so having skin in tip-top condition
“Summertime is always the best of what might be.”
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Just like most young adults, Julie Jeyaratnam was working minimum-wage jobs, struggling to pay rent and trying to figure out her next big step in life. She encountered a fellow cashier who was struggling with multiple sclerosis, and it inspired her to devote her career to helping others. “I wanted to do something in my life that was going to be meaningful to people,” she says. “Initially I didn’t think I’d be able to pursue medicine, but God opened the doors every step of the way.” Born in Southern California and raised in Ohio, Jeyaratnam did her undergraduate work in the rural community of Ashland, Ohio, before going to medical school at Loma Linda University. She and her husband did their
“I wanted to do something in my life that was going to be meaningful to people,” she says. “Initially I didn’t think I’d be able to pursue medicine, but God opened the doors every step of the way.” residencies in Sacramento and decided California would be an ideal place to raise a family (they now have two young children). “We felt like Redding was the most
beautiful of all the places,” she says. Today, she’s a family physician for Redding Family Medical Group, and she received financial help with startup and moving expenses from Dignity Health. “How many jobs are out there where you get to make it your primary goal to support and help out someone else, to improve their health? It’s so rewarding,” she says. “I went into medicine to help people, and I’m getting blessed by them more than they are by me. I’m really thankful to have this kind of career.” Family practice is a wonderful way to get to know people in all ages and stages of life, and no two days (or even hours) are the same. “A lot of people really get burned out in medicine, but I have fantastic patients, I love working here, and every day I’m blown away by the amazing people I meet. It’s just been such an honor and privilege to connect with people.” Her family is her number-one priority, and she enjoys hiking and kayaking with her husband, as well as spending quality time with her children and dog. And Dignity Health’s driving force, “humankindness,” is inscribed on her heart. “The whole mindset behind what we do should be humankindness and serving,” Jeyaratnam says. “One of Dignity’s mottos is to further the healing ministry of Jesus, and that should be the underpinning to everything we do - not just at work. Everything we do should be about service and loving others and caring for others. That’s what I love about Dignity. Honoring and caring for people stems from love.”
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BY AARON WILLIAMS
W I N N I N G C OAC H E S M AT T A N D J C H U N S A K E R IN THE MOMENTS after Shasta High School beat Marin Catholic in the California Interscholastic Federation Division 3 NorCal Regional football championship, coach JC Hunsaker posed for countless photos. Players grabbed the 38-year-old football coach for an Instagram, Twitter or Snapchat memory holding the NorCal trophy. The one photo Hunsaker wanted for himself almost didn’t happen, however. As the Wolfpack faithful reveled in Shasta’s 40-27 win over Marin Catholic of Kentfield – and Hunsaker posed for photos and gave media interviews – his father and assistant coach, Matt, was off in the coach’s office, busy uploading game film.
“Where’s ‘Stache?” JC Hunsaker asked, using his father’s nickname in reference to his bushy, walrus-like mustache. “I want a picture with all the varsity guys.” For Matt Hunsaker, the victory was to be savored, but the old-school coach knew there was still business to attend to – namely getting ready for the Wolves’ next opponent, Bishop Diego of Santa Barbara. Eventually, ‘Stache returned to the field and JC Hunsaker got his photo with his five varsity coaches. “The way we beat Marin Catholic was special,” Matt says. “It was the icing on the cake.” A recipe made sweeter being able to share the ride as father and son. After all, football is a family business for Matt and JC Hunsaker.4 continued on page 56
Top photo - Photo by Mike Daly. JC and Matt Hunsaker watch action during Shasta’s NorCal win over Marin Catholic. Bottom photo - Photo by Aaron Williams. JC Hunsaker addresses his team after practice prior to their state championship game. JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Photo by Tony Hord. Matt Hunsaker watches warm-ups.
Photo courtesy Hunsaker family. JC and Matt Hunsaker.
The Hunsaker name has been synonymous with winning in the CIF Northern Section for decades, as Matt Hunsaker is a 10-time title winner – nine with Big Valley in Bieber and one at Central Valley High School. The man called ‘Stache ranks third in section history with 189 wins, behind only Anderson’s Bob Reid and East Nicolaus’ Geoff Wahl. “He’s a legend,” JC says. “If you’ve been around, you know that name.” And while the son trails the father in wins and section titles, JC says he was proud to do something his father never did, but also grateful to share it with the ‘Stache. “To be able to give him an achievement he’s never been able to reach, because it wasn’t available at the time, was really special,” JC says. “He had some talented teams in the past,” but the state didn’t implement state title games until recently. From a tyke watching film with his father to being his assistant to eventually being his boss, JC has grown up with football and the man he says is probably his best friend. “We spend more time with my parents than any other couple – they’re great people and great human beings,” JC says of himself and his wife, Marica, hanging with Matt and M’Lou Hunsaker. Matt started as a football coach in suburban Los Angeles in the 1980s before moving to Big Valley later that decade.
Photo by Aaron Williams. JC Hunsaker pumps up the team.
“My folks were retiring and my wife and I were talked about getting out. We didn’t want to raise a family down there,” he says. The Hunsakers moved to Big Valley when JC was about 2 and he grew up as many coaches’ kids do – learning the trade from a young age. “I remember being a kid and him watching films on Saturday with the old VHS tapes and doing stats,” JC Hunsaker says. The elder Hunsaker knew JC had the ability to lead, but tried to dissuade him from following in his footsteps. “I tried to steer him out of coaching, but you know how kids don’t listen,” Matt says with a laugh. “It’s a lot of work with not a lot of pay.” Matt, who implemented the Wing-T offense in Big Valley, says it took about four years before the Cardinals started seeing success. Titles in 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999 and 2000 bore that truth. JC was called up to varsity as a sophomore and Big Valley won three more section titles, including undefeated seasons in 2001 and his senior year of 2003. “I didn’t know in the moment what I was blessed with,” JC says. “I was just a high school athlete enjoying sports.”4 continued on page 58
Photo by Tony Hord. The Shasta team after winning its first section title in 29 years. 56
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After the 2003 season, both Hunsakers left Big Valley – Matt for Central Valley High School and JC to Willamette University in Salem, Ore. Their paths would soon intersect after JC left Willamette and came back home, joining the coaching staff for the Falcons. As the head man now at Shasta, JC says there are so many things to be done – things he had no idea his father did for all those years at Big Valley and then at CV. “He threw some responsibilities my way at the beginning that I don’t know if I was ready for, or very good at,” JC says, adding that at the time, it seemed like a head coach dumping unenviable tasks on an underling. “Sometimes I thought, why am I doing this? Now, as a head coach I completely regret that feeling. There’s so much to do and he was the Lone Ranger.” JC went to Shasta College before heading to finish his final two years of eligibility at Southern Oregon University, while ‘Stache worked to reverse the fortunes of a CV program that at one-point had lost 50 straight games. “I was a backup at SOU and he was new at CV and taking some lumps,” JC recalls. “We both questioned our new situations. Those were some very grown up conversations when I was just 19. He motivated me and I returned that.” Matt’s formula of Wing-T combined with tough love produced an unbeaten section title winner in 2005 and JC returned to teach and coach again with his father. When it didn’t appear that Central Valley was going to retain the younger Hunsaker as a P.E. teacher, JC went searching, much as his father had nearly three decades earlier, for a spot to land. He accepted a P.E. job at Shasta and joined the coaching staff, ascending to the head job with the Wolves in 2015. He began building his own staff that naturally included his father. “The dynamic hasn’t changed much, it’s just reversed roles,” Matt says. “He would yell at me, I would yell back at him. Now he has the final say, where before I would just tune him out.” And while the son might now be the father’s boss, much of what the ‘Stache sewed in Big Valley and Central Valley have taken root at Shasta. “A good portion (of what I do) is from who he was as a coach – maybe 75 percent trying to mold myself into what he was a football coach and what he meant to kids,” JC says. He points to three core issues for the Wolves’ current success in just his third full year at the helm. First was making sure the entire program was learning the Wing-T. “We are a unit from top to bottom” JC says. “Freshman has its battle on Thursday and JV on Friday afternoon, but we’re all under the same umbrella and I’m holding it.”
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Second, was building a cohesive staff – a group of 16 that often spends time outside of football together. “We signed on in January and didn’t end until the third week of December,” JC says of the Wolves’ championship run. “To sit in that room and not get tired of each other is because of guys liking one another. The JV and frosh guys sacrificed to help us along the run and they didn’t have to do that. But they’re as responsible as anyone else and that’s what’s special.” And finally, using love – the Wolves usually break on the phrase “Love the Pack” – to build and strengthen relationships while using football as a metaphor for life’s challenges and opportunities. “My biggest reward, and I tell the kids this, is that I’d love to go to their wedding,” JC says. “At that point, I’d know I made a positive impact on who that person is and what they’ve become.” •
Aaron Williams is the former Sports Editor at the Record Searchlight. He has coached youth and high school sports for the past decade and coaches freshman football at Shasta High School. He enjoys spending time golfing or hiking with his girlfriend Michelle and their mastiff, Maui.
Pictured below - clockwise starting at top: Photo by Mike Daly. JC Hunsaker talks to a player during the game. Photo by Aaron Williams. JC Hunsaker talks to his team during halftime. Photo courtesy Hunsaker family. Marica, JC, Matt and M’Lou Hunsaker celebrate Shasta’s section title win. Bottom Left: Photo by Mike Daly. JC Hunsaker with the River Bowl trophy.
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STORY AND PHOTOS BY TIM HOLT
HIKERS
Paradise M O U N T S H A S TA — A T R A I L TO W N D E S I G N AT I O N OUT OF ECONOMIC NECESSITY, the town of Mount Shasta reinvented itself from a timber industry town to one catering to outdoor recreation enthusiasts, especially those geared to winter sports. But what do you do when there’s little or no skiing at Mount Shasta Ski Park, when there’s been minimal snowfall for three of the past five seasons? Well, you just have to keep reinventing yourself. For starters, the Ski Park is reaching beyond the winter season, hosting weddings and corporate
retreats, and offering summertime activities that include scenic chairlift rides and mountain biking on 25 miles of trails at the park. “We’re looking at developing an attraction-based, year-round resort,” says Richard Coots, the ski park’s general manager. Logan Smith of the Siskiyou County Economic Development Council echoes that theme on a broader scale: “With the variability of recent winter seasons, it would be better to spread out tourist traffic so it’s year-round.”4 continued on page 62 JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Mount Shasta is already a destination stop for recreational tourists, but it’s hoping to tap even further into that market by branding itself as an official “Trail Town” under the auspices of the Pacific Crest Trail Association. Its proximity to the trail and community support for hikers who come through the town prompted the trail association to make Mount Shasta the first town along the trail to receive the title. A special page on the Pacific Crest Trail Association website will be devoted to Mount Shasta, including its various attractions for hikers, its restaurants and motels and other hiker-friendly services. A gala Trail Town kickoff celebration is planned for July 21 with live music, kids’ activities and guided hikes of other trails in the area. Supporters of the Trail Town designation for Mount Shasta hope it will also put a spotlight on other scenic trails in the region—among them the Lake Siskiyou Trail and the Gateway Trail on the slopes of Mount Shasta—and lure more recreational tourists to the area. Organizers are also planning a youth-friendly event for July 21 and are inviting youth organizations to participate with booths that promote hiking, camping and other outdoor activities. Other towns near the Pacific Crest Trail are welcome to apply for the Trail Town designation, according to Association staffer Megan Wargo. Among those eligible, she noted, are Dunsmuir, McCloud, Weed and Etna. The Pacific Crest Trail Association hopes to add more Trail Towns to its roster by next year, she said. Mount Shasta Mayor Kathy Morter is one of the leading proponents of the Trail Town idea, touting its economic benefits, and also the health benefits to local residents if it spurs them to explore trails in their area. Plus, she notes, maintaining those trails can be a way for more folks to get involved in their community. • Trail Town event July 21, 2 to 7 pm Downtown Mount Shasta
Tim Holt is the editor of the quarterly Northwest Review and the author of “On Higher Ground,” a futuristic novel set in the Mount Shasta region. He lives in Dunsmuir, and is an avid hiker and cyclist.
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BY RICHARD DUPERTUIS
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PHOTOS: JEFF ADAMS
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T H E C I T Y O F A N D E R S O N ’ S J U LY 3 R D C E L E B R AT I O N COMMUNITY FOR ANDERSON EXPLODES is poised to launch its biggest fireworks extravaganza ever, thanks to some mathematical calculations by civic leaders and a fire official willing to consider them. For this year’s annual July 3 celebration, pyrotechs will shoot for 300foot burst ceiling, up from the 200-foot limit for the event from previous years. And safely, according to Anderson City Councilman Baron Browning. “When the fireworks go up and they explode, there’s a radius of fallout,” he says. “Hot embers can reach the ground. You don’t want them falling where they can cause a fire.” Browning says to be safe, the fire marshal restricted bursts over the fairgrounds to between 50 and 200 feet. But after last year’s show he, Anderson’s city manager and Anderson Fire Chief Steve Lowe took State Fire Marshal Ryan Masterson to the launch site. “We showed him the radius,” recalls Browning. “And I had this app on my
phone that showed the distance you are, like from a structure over there.” Masterson agreed to try it out. Which means a bigger show. “Last year, we shot 12 number three shells,” says Browning, referring to the largest loads used at the event. “So this year they’re allowing as many as we can afford.” “Afford” is the operative word, being that Community for Anderson Explodes is the nonprofit organization that raises funding to pay for fireworks and the pros who send them skyward. A quality show does not come cheap. “An inexpensive show is not a show everybody can see,” says Browning, president of Anderson Explodes. “I did research online. Floor shells don’t go any higher than 10 to 20 feet. You can’t really see them unless you are up close.” So he’s going for a big show, a high show, which will come with a high price tag – maybe $50,000.4 continued on page 66
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To gather these funds – as did the Anderson Chamber of Commerce before him, and small groups of citizens going back decades before then – he turns to his community. He can name 20 to 30 people who network with local businesses for donations of gifts for raffles at fundraising dinners. Two of these dinners, one in November and the other in May, can be counted on to draw 350 to 450 diners willing to pay $100 a plate. That comes to about $10,000 per dinner event. Adding to this are $100 here, $100 there sponsorships now generating about $8,000. “In this town, we have four or five fundraisers going on every weekend,” Browning says. “This community is very giving, and when they see something they like going on, they pitch in.” What they like with their third of July fireworks show is a live musical performer, which this year will be William Michael Morgan. Shasta District Fairgrounds gates open at 4 pm. The shells launch around 10.
Browning stresses a hard rule for fundraising in a small town. “Do exactly with the money what you tell the people you’re going to do with it.” He promises the more money raised, the more explosions in the sky. From the beginning, about 35 years ago, founders of the Anderson fireworks show scheduled it on July 3 so as to not conflict with Redding’s show. The Anderson Chamber of Commerce took over organizational duties 20-something years ago, which the chamber executive director recalls became a bit burdensome. “Every year it just got bigger and bigger,” says Debe Hopkins. “It became on entity unto itself. The board decided it was too big for us four or five years ago.” The chamber asked Anderson Rotary Club to take over management of the fireworks show. This caught the attention of Rotarians Browning and Norma Comnick, now Anderson’s mayor and Explodes’ treasurer. Together they approached a major business in town that would become the anchor sponsor for the Community for
HEALTHGreenville The Importance of Honoring Elders in the Native American Culture
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WISE Within the Native American community there is an abiding tradition of respect for the honoring of the elders. Cultural values have been the source of strength for Indian people for many centuries. Today, traditional Indian values are being rediscovered through leadership and community development programs. There is not much mystery involved in what qualifies one as an elder. An elder is simply a man or a woman, usually older than the others in the family and community, who, while not elected or appointed, is widely recognized and highly respected for their wisdom and spiritual leadership. Elders often are known for being the kind of people who have paid attention, gaining knowledge and wisdom from life. During their childhood they watched and listened carefully to ceremonies and traditions, and as youth, they
paid attention to the ways the elders would teach younger tribe members about the tribe’s culture and traditional ways of life. It is through the oral traditions shared by elders that social values and beliefs are preserved. Essentially, elders are libraries of Indian knowledge, history and tradition. Elders are held in high regard for their wisdom and are valued for being the bridge between the past and the present. They tell stories of history and decisions they knew would affect every part of American Indian life. They knew what to share in order to help the present generations learn from the wisdom of the past. It has been said that when a person earns the title of elder it is because that person has lived long enough to have wisdom about a matter; thus, someone who needs direction will come to an elder for advice. When an elder speaks, you listen.
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Anderson Explodes and the annual third of July festivities: Sierra Pacific Industries. “They’ve always given us some money,” says Comnick. “Since we started, our longest-standing sponsor has been Sierra Pacific,” agrees Browning. “They’re a huge part of the Anderson community.” Judging by the numbers of parked cars and the look of the crowd, organizers estimate the event draws about 15,000 people to Anderson from all over the region, and though there’s no revenue from admission charges, Browning sees the effort to keep the tradition of the show going well worthwhile. “Even if it’s free, it brings people into town to buy gas, stop at a store or stay at a hotel,” he says. “All these things add up to great benefit for our city. It’s a win, win, win.” • Find Community for Anderson Explodes on Facebook
Richard DuPertuis is a born writer and a new resident of Redding. During his 12 years in Dunsmuir, his stories and photographs appeared in Shasta and Siskiyou County newspapers. He strives for immortality through fitness and diet, and dreams of writing his first novel, any day now.
rancheria It doesn’t matter if the person is directly related to you or not. You listened. As we continue on our journeys, let’s keep our ears open so that we may hear the wise words of our elders as their stories teach us tradition and respect.
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BY JORDAN VENEMA
island Dreaming S U M M E R T I M E F U N AT V E L O C I T Y I S L A N D PA R K
Photo by Eric Leslie
IN 1985, Tony Finn created the Skurfer: great idea, perhaps not so great a name. The board was a cross between a surfboard and water skis (get it?), and remained somewhat of an obscure water sport through its first decade, until the rebranded wakeboard began to take off in the 1990s and 2000s. Now wakeboarding is the fastestgrowing water sport in the world.
Maybe the fastest growing, but perhaps not a sport you’d quickly associate with Woodland, the agriculturally focused city north of Sacramento. But when Velocity Island Park opened five years ago, its name took into consideration how rapidly the sport is growing, and how fast its riders can move.4 continued on page 70
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Velocity Island Park began with a wakeboard cable, an alternative to being pulled by a motor board. Essentially, a cable suspended 12 feet above the water pulls riders clockwise around the park’s lake. “The cable itself can take anybody from beginner to professional level,” says Michael Saade of Velocity Island Park. “There are multiple carriers on the cable, so someone sits on the dock and as the carrier comes around it picks up the rope in their hand.”
Photo by Eric Leslie
Photo courtesy of Velocity Island Park
Unlike a motorboat, the cable allows for multiple boarders to “ride” the cable simultaneously, and to consistently attempt obstacles placed along the cable, like rails and ramps. “If the park is overcrowded we limit each ride to three to five laps,” says Saade, “otherwise you go until you fall.” And then it’s just a matter of getting back to the dock and in line and waiting for another go. Packages include two-hour, four-day and full-day sessions and range between $39 and $59. The park provides rental equipment for visitors who don’t have their own.
The park also offers wakeboarding lessons, “and part of that package is a get up guarantee,” Saade says. “Basically, if they don’t get up, the lesson is free.”
“Basically, if they don't get up, the lesson Photo courtesy of Velocity Island Park
Velocity also opened its Aqua Park in 2014, which operates from the middle of May into the fall. “Our Aqua Park is a 37,000-square-foot inflatable, floating obstacle course,” which includes slides, ladders, and swings, Saade says. “You can do an hour in the Aqua Park and when you’re done, you’re fatigued.” The Aqua Park also offers a birthday package that includes pizza, soft drinks and two 50-minute sessions for each kid.4 continued on page 72
Photo by Eric Leslie 70
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“Those kids should go home at the end of the night and not be a burden to their parents,” he says with a laugh. A 50-minute block in the Aqua Park costs $15 on weekdays and $20 on the weekend. More than wakeboarding and obstacle courses, Velocity Island Park allows guests to enjoy its lake at a designated beach area, to enjoy beach volleyball or rent paddleboards. Entrance to the park is free, though it is $10 a person to hang out on the beach. The lake also has a private island and cabana “that you can rent out for an event,” says Saade. “But really, the park is good for any kind of party.” If you’d rather not wakeboard, run the course, laze about the beach or try your hand at volleyball, there is also a restaurant where you can
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grab a wood-fired pizza, and a beer and wine bar where you can sit and view a few professional wakeboarders catching air. Perhaps Woodland hasn’t had the reputation as the wakeboarding capital, but then Saade says, “California has a fairly large wakeboard scene.” And if anything can be learned from Finn’s invention the Skurfer, sometimes big things have unexpected origins. • Velocity Island Park • 755 N. East St., Woodland (530) 723-6885 • www.velocityislandpark.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 nine-year-old son, Cassian. He can be contacted by email at jordan.venema@gmail.com.
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BY SANDIE TILLERY
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PHOTOS: SARAH MARIE SPECTRUM
R O U N DA B O U T R U L E S O F T H E R OA D
GET USED TO THEM, those circles in the road that slow down traffic and confuse drivers from every direction. They’re not a new concept, but seem to confound even seasoned drivers. What are they? Why are they here? And what are the driving rules and proper etiquette? North State roadways are evolving, modernizing and addressing safety issues in creative new ways. Modern roundabouts now punctuate neighborhoods and high-traffic intersections in growing numbers. Recently completed improvements along Victor Avenue between Hartnell Avenue and Enterprise Park in Redding include two of these circular intersections, each with unique design variations. Shasta View Drive has also been graced with quite decorative roundabouts over the past few years as two schools share the bustle during peak hours. According to Chuck Aukland, assistant director of Redding Public Works, several more are in the plans for the future including along the Old Alturas, Victor Avenue and South Bonnyview Road corridors. The Federal Highway Administration reports that roundabouts reduce severe injury and fatal collisions by 78 to 82 percent. They eliminate the chances of broadside and high-speed collisions.4 continued on page 76
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The nature of the curved design reduces speeds to 18 to 25 miles per hour. They are also said to decrease fuel emissions, increase roadway capacity and improve traffic circulation. In addition, explains Aukland, “When designed correctly at the appropriate locations, roundabouts are a very beneficial tool the city uses to improve safety, increase operational efficiency and reduce long-term system maintenance costs.” Since these are a fairly new phenomenon in this part of the world, many people are confused and frustrated by them. What are the rules for driving through such an intersection? According to the California Department of Motor Vehicles, when you approach a roundabout: • Slow down. • Yield to pedestrians and bicyclists crossing the roadway. • Watch for signs and/or pavement markings that guide you or prohibit certain movements. • Enter the roundabout (heading to the right) when there is a big enough gap in traffic to merge safely. • Travel in a counter-clockwise direction. Do not stop or pass. • Signal when you change lanes or exit the roundabout. • If you miss your exit, continue around until you return to your exit. • For roundabouts with multiple lanes, choose your entry or exit lane based on your destination. Drivers are reminded to pull over for emergency vehicles, leaving the roundabout if necessary to make room for them to pass. Large trucks also need extra room to navigate in the circles, so don’t try to pass, even in two-lane roundabouts. Sometimes long lines of traffic coming from one direction flow steadily through the roundabout, not allowing enough space for intersecting traffic to join the queue. Patience is required. Unless traffic lights or signs direct otherwise, whoever enters first has the right of way. The basic rule is to always yield to traffic coming from the left. Courtesy might suggest that pauses would allow incoming traffic to alternate with oncoming traffic. But, basic common sense again reigns. Change is often difficult to navigate; however, learning comes from doing. Roundabouts, sometimes called calming circles, slow us down through congested neighborhoods and high-traffic roadways and save lives, the best argument in their favor. •
Sandie Tillery creates pictures with words. A degree in journalism from San Francisco State University 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 the world.
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Photo by Jeff Fasano
SHOWTIME
DAV E A LV I N A N D J I M M I E DA L E G I L M O R E AT T H E B I G R O O M DAVE ALVIN played a core part in the American roots rock scene of the early 1980s with the band The Blasters, and has since gone onto a career as a solo performer, songwriter and producer. He grew up during the 1960s in the middle-class Los Angeles suburb of Downey with his older brother Phil, scrounging for old blues and rockabilly albums. Phil (vocals, harmonica, guitar) and Dave (guitar) put together The Blasters in memory of pianist and singer Jimmy McCracklin’s Blues Blasters. The Blasters’ music blew away the LA rock scene, performing a fast-driving, dynamic mix of rockabilly, blues and R&B. They were embraced by punk and New Wave crowds. “Songwriting’s Realizing the need for original material to get an album deal, the band — Keith gave Dave the job of songwriting. “A lot of my songs in those days came out of free-verse prose poems, which
I would shape into songs if I found a good image. It was the poetry study at college that gave me a vague idea of the elements of construction and choosing words for meaning. It was kind of like taking Songwriting 101. That background opened the door for me to start writing the songs for the Blasters. One of my poetry teachers enlightened me as to the beauty of the mundane. You drive through a neighborhood of tract homes and all the houses look the same, and you can just see there’s nothing going on there. But inside all of those houses is a poem, maybe a short story, maybe a novel, maybe a song.” Slash Records released the first The Blasters album in 1981, and with Dave’s songwriting on “Marie, Marie” and “Border Radio,” the band scored one of the top albums of that year. After several more albums, Dave left a weird game.” the Blasters and spent time with the punk Richards rock group X, and then went solo with his first album, “Romeo’s Escape.” 4 continued on page 80 JUNE 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Photo by Jimmie Dale Gilmore
Photo by Jimmie Dale Gilmore
In 1989, Country singer Dwight Yoakam scored a hit with Alvin’s song “Long White Cadillac,” and Dave used the royalties to produce his second solo recording, “Blue Boulevard,” which reestablished him as a significant artist in the roots rock scene. After releasing “Museum of Heart” in 1993, Alvin began to turn his attention to acoustic music, and over the years he moved back and forth between hard-edged roots rock and more introspective acoustic material that honors his influences. His collection of traditional folk and blues classics earned him a Grammy award for Best Contemporary Folk Album. “What I’ve always tried to do with my songwriting is to be a combination of my musical and my literary heroes. When I started writing songs for The Blasters, I felt the music I really love and listen to seemed to be slowly disappearing as a cultural force. A lot of bar bands and even some national acts were playing, we’ll call it traditional electric roots music, whether it was blues or rockabilly or R&B. But one thing I always felt was lacking in a lot of them was the Dylan influence. One of the things Dylan was great at, and still is, is basically taking Elmore James and making ‘Leopard Skin Pillbox Hat’ out of it. My feeling was to take, say, Little Junior Parker or Howlin’ Wolf or Jimmy Reed or Carl Perkins or Chuck Berry and write my own lyrics.” In addition to his musical career, Alvin has published two books of poetry. His latest album, “Downey To Lubbock,” was created with longtime friend, Texan country singer Jimmie Dale Gilmore, as a follow-up to a spontaneous 12-city music tour in 2017. Their performance sets would drift from Merle Haggard to Sam Cooke to the Youngbloods. They enjoyed themselves so much that they decided to do a record after the tour wrapped up. Alvin wrote two originals for the record: the autobiographical title track and the make-believe “Billy The Kid and Geronimo.” The latter
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Photo by Todd Wolfson
sees Alvin and Gilmore trade verses as their folk heroes have a debate on morality, oppression and injustice. • Dave Alvin with Jimmie Dale Gilmore • July 29 Sierra Nevada Brewery Big Room in Chico www.sierranevada.com/brewery/california/big-room
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 Enterprise-Record, KCHO & KFPR Public Radio, Blues Revue and Rolling Stone magazines.
GIVE WATER, GIVE TIME Water is essential to the lives we live, and an essential part of our 600-year heritage. It’s not something we take for granted. Every day, women in the developing world spend millions of hours collecting water. Imagine what they could do if they didn’t have to.
water.org/StellaArtois StellaArtois.com ENJOY RESPONSIBLY © 2018 Anheuser-Busch InBev S.A., Stella Artois® Beer, Imported by Import Brands Alliance, St. Louis, MO $3.13 helps provide clean water to 1 person in the developing world for 5 years. Stella Artois will donate to Water.org $3.13 for every limited-edition Stella Artois chalice sold in the U.S. between 1/1/18 and 12/31/18, up to 300,000 chalices.
Better he a than jus ring takes more t a hearing aid
Annual Hearing Checks
Annual Hearing Aid Program “Tune-ups”
in-Office Hearing Aid Cleanings
In-Office Hearing Aid Servicing for the Life of the Instruments
When you choose to better your hearing at Redding Hearing Institute, you will gain a partner dedicated to helping you achieve your hearing potential for the life of your hearing aids.
Redding Hearing Institute AUDIOLOGY AND HEARING AIDS
226-3320
www.ReddingHearing.com 499 Hemsted, Suite A • Redding
DIY
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BY KAYLA STOCK
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PHOTOS: MEGAN WELKER
Higher Ground D I Y: H A N G I N G P L A N T E R
Plant hangers aren’t too difficult to make and can even be an inexpensive project, depending on the materials used. We used a metal bowl, but there are endless possibilities. They add visual interest in high places and keep your plants safe from pets and small children. Check out how to make our quick and easy doit-yourself hanger on the next page.
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SUPPLIES • Metal bowl • Plant (we used a prayer plant) • Pliers • Decorators chain • 3 small S-hooks • 1 large S-hook • Drill • Metal file
TIP: YOU CAN USE A BASKET INSTEAD OF A BOWL OR ROPE INSTEAD OF CHAIN TO ACHIEVE YOUR DESIRED LOOK.
1. Drill three holes at the top of the bowl. For an accurate weight distribution, space the holes evenly around the bowl. Use the metal file on the holes so there are no sharp edges.
4. Detangle any chain that may have gotten jumbled.
2. Separate the decorators chain into three even pieces, keeping in mind how far you want the planter to hang down, though the length can be adjusted at the end.
3. Hook the three pieces of chain onto the bowl by using the small S-hooks.
5. Plant and secure the plant in the metal bowl.
6. Hook the opposite ends of the chains to the large S-hook. This is where your planter will hang from.
IF YOUR CHAIN IS TOO LONG, YOU CAN ADJUST THE BOTTOM ENDS OF THE CHAINS TO A HOLE THAT IS HIGHER UP ON THE CHAIN. 84
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@1 Sunday, June 17th FATHER’S DAY Remember Dad on his special day! June 20-23rd SHASTA DISTRICT FAIR “A Barrel of Fun” Come see our Display!
Your Partner for Successful Gardening
Wyntour Gardens
530-365-2256
Open Monday thru Saturday 8am to 5pm & Sundays 10am to 4pm 8026 Airport Road (1 mi. S. of the Redding Airport, next to Kent’s Mkt) Check our website or FB for upcoming events
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scenery investment plan change, is just atoo conversation away Changing jobs or retiring? We can help you explore options for putting your retirement planning picture into focus.
Changing jobs or retiring? help you explore options Call when you’re readyWe tocan talk. for putting your retirement planning picture into focus.
Done right, a financial advisor works with you to Call when you’re ready to talk. develop an investment plan designed to help you meet your unique goals. We can help you create Eastman your personalized Susan plan, and we’ll review it with First Vice President – Investments you on a regular basis help 2705 ParktoMarina Dr keep you on track. 96001 you. Working together Redding, is all CAabout (530) 243-7561
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Redding, CA 96001 Direct: (530) 243-7561 susan.eastman@wellsfargoadvisors.com wfadvisors.com/susan.eastman CA Insurance # 0F72180
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Investment and Insurance Products: u NOT FDIC Insured u NO Bank Guarantee u MAY Lose Value Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC, Member SIPC, a registered broker-dealer and non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. © 2016 Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC. All rights reserved.
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Summer Fun
Your 401(k) may need a scenery Your 401(k) may need a too A custom-fit change,
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what we’re enjoying june 2018
CANON T6 I’m always checking out the latest deals and this two-lens package with a bag for $449 would be great... hint, hint kids! Crown Camera 1365 Market St., Redding (530) 243-8333 James Mazzot t a Enjoy t he Store Director, Enjoy Photographer CHICKEN BURRITO Hands down, I think these are the best burritos in the country! Gotta have my burrito fix. Burrito Bandito Original location: 8938 Airport Rd., Redding (530) 222-6640 Michael O’Brien Sales Represent at ive
BRANNEN GOURMET BBQ SAUCES These amazing sauces are great for grilling meats and vegetables. Your food comes out sweet and spicy, not bitter. Enjoy the Store 1475 Placer St., Suite C Redding (530) 246-4687, x4 Michelle Adams Co- Publisher
CEDAR CREST CRAFT BREW I love Red Bluff and love this little gem. Great way to start the weekend. Inside Enjoy the Store 615 Main St., Red Bluff (530) 727-9016 Kevin G at es, Sales Represent at ive
HULA STICKZ BY Z-MAN Want to drive those bass nuts? Try a Hula StickZ in the California Craw color. Sportsman’s Warehouse 1659 Hilltop Dr., Redding (530) 222-5500 Jon Lewis, Writ er
Have a recommendation for something you think we’d enjoy? Drop us a note (info@enjoymagazine.net) and let us know about it... maybe you’ll see it featured here in an upcoming issue! 86
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The Sweat Stops Here!
Disappearing Act is the only center in the North State that offers miraDry. No Down Time. Non-Invasive. FDA Cleared. Safe HOW IT WORKS : It’s actually pretty simple. The miraDry ® system uses energy that targets and destroys the hair follicles, sweat & odor glands in your underarm area. Once those glands and follicles are destroyed they do not grow back - so once they are gone, they are GONE!
miraDry is for you if you are: • Bothered by Underarm Sweat • Tired of Underarm Stains in Shirts • Seeking a Natural, Antiperspirant/DeoderantFree Lifestyle • Suffering from Excessive Sweating
SPECIALS DisappearingActLaser.com
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Medical Director: Jory N. Kaplan, M.D., F.A.C.S. GYN Medical Director, RejuVa: Sam Van Kirk, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., OB/GYN. Nursing Director & Certified Injection Trainer:
Julie Bass Kaplan, MSN, RN, CANS, CPSN, PHN, HCMT, AMI Speaker/Trainer Certified Aesthetic Nurse Specialist, Certified Plastic Surgical Nurse, P.A.L.E.T.T.E. Expert Faculty
www.DisappearingActLaser.com 2143 Airpark Drive Redding CA 96001
ENJOY THE VIEW
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BY MARNIE PATCHETT
www.EnjoyMagazine.net JUNE 2018
A FAVORITE VIEW (MOUNT SHASTA AND BLACK BUTTE)
Marnie Patchett is a fine art photographer specializing in long exposure, black and white and light painting photography. Whether capturing a moment in time or a period of time in a single shot, envisioning an image and bringing it to life (so to speak) is her passion. To see what else is in Marnie’s head visit www.MarniePatchettPhotography.com and www.MarniePatchettinblackandwhite.com
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He Provided For You And Your Family ... Is It Time For You To Provide For Him?
Home Helpers…Providing a sense of security when they need it most. Our in home caregivers are here to meet your loved one’s needs. We help them with daily living, while providing peace of mind. Whether its two hours or 24, we are here for you when your family needs us most. At Home Helpers we understand the importance of feeling safe in the comfort of your home. With our Direct Link service you have help at the touch of a button and an automated medication dispenser that enables you to remain independent longer. That’s the Home Helpers Difference!
Home Helpers… There is no place like home.
"Since opening Home Helpers in 2004, it’s amazing
to look back at all the families and lives we’ve touched. And after hearing what it’s meant to them I can’t imagine doing anything else."
For a Free Home Assessment, Call Sharon Clark
Contact Home Helpers at (530) 226-8350, or visit www.reddinghomehelpers.com
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Under new ownership * 5,000 sq. ft. of shabby chic, vintage and collectibles
WHAT GARY BAUER DOES TO CLEAN YOUR ORIENTAL RUG
FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OR 20% OFF YOUR CLEANING!
1. Rugs are first completely immersed in cold, soft water, one rug at a time. 2. After fibers have taken in as much water as possible, the rug is gently agitated with neutral detergent. 3. Rugs are raised from the wash pit and then rinsed with fresh water. 4. Rugs are then hand brushed and groomed to restore natural pile lay. Then they are dried hanging, with heat, air movement and dehumidification in our humidity controlled drying room. Once completely dry, the fringe is specially cleaned and fluffed to restore brightness and beauty. Once totally cleaned, dried and ready for delivery or pick up, we can treat with Micro Seal.
Bauer’s Rug Cleaning Services:
Hours & Location: Monday – Friday 10:00 am – 5:00 pm Or by special appt.
Call 245-9274
2510 Tarmac Rd.,Ste. B, Redding, Calif. 96003
www.bauersrugs.com Celebrating Our 20th Anniversary in the North State washing Rugs
• Traditional, thorough hand-washing • Stain and odor (pet) removal • Moth proofing • Rug repairs/reweaving, new fringe/ rebinding • Custom cut rug pad • Sell new rugs • Buy used rugs • Pick up delivery available • And don’t forget, we do wall- to-wall carpet cleaning
There’s always more to with an enjoy magazine subscription GET YOUR ENJOY MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
Go to www.enjoymagazine.net to find out how to give or receive 12 months of enjoy.
WHAT’S COOKIN’
| BY LANA GRANFORS | PHOTOS: KARA STEWART
recipe JUNE 2018
MANGO AVOCADO SALAD SERVES 4 This month’s recipe is shared by Redding resident Kathleen Hourigan, who retired to Redding from Vacaville with her husband eight years ago. She loves Enjoy Magazine and the first thing she turns to is the recipe. Her mother made a similar recipe to this Mango Avocado Salad for years, and Kathleen’s colorful, delicious version is now a family favorite that they have enjoyed for years. SALAD INGREDIENTS: 1 large head butter leaf lettuce 1 large ripe avocado 1 large ripe mango DRESSING INGREDIENTS: 3 T fresh lime juice 1 red jalapeno chili, seeded and finely chopped 1 green jalapeño chili, seeded and finely chopped 6 T olive oil 1 tsp. salt 1⁄4 cup chopped fresh cilantro (extra leaves for garnish)
ARE YOU THE NEXT JULIA CHILD? Want your recipe made by our own “What’s Cookin’” Lana Granfors and featured in Enjoy Magazine? We’ll be choosing one recipe from
these categories for Lana to make, so submit your recipes now! NOV: Thanksgiving favorites - Due September 1 DEC: Holiday Favorites - Due October 1
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DIRECTIONS STEP 1: Wash and dry butter leaf leaves. Peel mango, cut off cheeks and slice them. Trim rest of flesh off mango pit, chop finely (there will be lots of juice), and mix into dressing.
STEP 2: Whisk dressing together in a medium bowl. Toss butter leaf lettuce with half the dressing and place the leaves on a salad platter. Arrange the mango and avocado slices on top of the leaves and evenly distribute remaining dressing on top. Garnish with a few cilantro leaves. Enjoy 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.
PREP TIME/TOTAL TIME : 25-30 minutes
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JUNE CALENDAR
calendar JUNE 2018
FROM FOOD TO FUN, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY
anderson
June 1 • Rock painting, Anderson Library, 3200 W. Center St., 3:30pm, www.shastalibraries.org June 2-3 • Relay Under the Stars, “A Night of Hope,” Anderson High School, 1471 Ferry St., 6pm-8am, www.relayforlife.org/ shastatrinitycountyca June 7, 14, 21, 28 • Storytime, Anderson Library, 3200 W. Center St., 3:30-4:30pm, www.shastalibraries.org June 20-23 • Shasta District Fair, Shasta District Fair and Event Center, 1890 Briggs St., www.shastadistrictfairandeventcenter.com/fair
chico
June 9 • Movies in the Park, “Sing,” 500 South Park Drive, Sycamore Field in Lower Bidwell Park next to Caper Acres Playground, 8:45pm, www.chicochamber.com
burney
June 2 • Great Shasta Rail Trail Burney Grand Opening and Trail Day, Great Shasta Rail Trail, Black Ranch Road, 10am
dunsmuir
June 3 • The Lone Ranger, Dunsmuir Brewery Works, 5701 Dunsmuir Ave., 1pm, www.mtshastachamber.com
mcarthur
June 23 • Mountain Jubilee, Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds, 44218 A St., 8am-9pm, www.burneychamber.com
mccloud
June 3 • McCloud Annual Flea Market, Main Street, McCloud, 8am-4pm, (530) 964-3113, www.mccloudchamber.com June 16 • McCloud Fireman’s Muster & Parade, Hoo Hoo Park, 405 E. Colombero Drive, 10am-11pm, (530) 964-3113, www.mccloudchamber.com
millcreek
June 16-17 • Father’s Day Arts & Craft Show and Barbecue, Mill Creek Resort, 40271 State Hwy. 172, 9am-5pm Saturday, 9am-4pm Sunday, (530) 595-4449
magalia
2 Look at the beautiful sky overhead as you bike, hike, walk or ride horseback on the red cinder trail, formerly the McCloud Railway. Nearly 10 miles of trail is open from Burney to the famous bridge featured in the opening sequence of the 1986 movie, “Stand by Me.” A grand dedication of the new Burney Trailhead begins at 10am in the trailhead parking lot. June 6, 13, 20, 27 • Preschool Storytime, Burney Library, 37038 Siskiyou St., 11am-noon, www.shastalibraries.org
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June 9 • Breakfast at De Sabla Guild, 15247 Skyway, 8-10am, www.facebook.com/desablaguild June 23 • Dinner at De Sabla Guild, 15247 Skyway, 5-8pm, www.facebook.com/desablaguild
mt. shasta
June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • Pottery and Wine Friday Happy Hour, Shasta Clayworks, 612 S. Mt. Shasta Blvd., 5:30pm, (530) 925-3792, www.mtshastachamber.com/events June 2 • Seed Savers, Spring Hill Nursery and Garden, 1234 Nixon Road, 12:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com/events
June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Saturday Afternoon Tea and Clay, Shasta Clayworks, 612 S. Mt. Shasta Blvd., 1:30pm, (530) 925-3792, www.mtshastachamber.com/events June 4, 6, 7, 11, 13, 14, 18, 20, 21, 25, 27, 28 • Line Dancing, Mountain Fitness, The Wellness Center Classroom, 633 Lassen Lane, 4pm, (530) 926-3310, www.mtshastachamber.com/events June 4, 11, 18, 25 • PAL - Play and Learn, Community Resource Center, 109 E. Lake St., 10:30am-12:30pm, (530) 926-1400, www.mtshastachamber.com/events June 4 • Movie Night, Silk Road Chai Shop, 105 E. Alma St., 7pm, (530) 926-3300, www.mtshastachamber.com/events June 6, 13, 20, 27 • Open Heart Mic, Silk Road Chai Shop, 105 E. Alma St., 7pm, (530) 926-3300, www.mtshastachamber.com/events June 7, 14, 21, 28 • Ecstatic Dance, Mt. Shasta City Park, Dance Hall, 1315 Nixon Road, 7:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com/events June 9 • Kids Play Bird Feeders, Spring Hill Nursery and Garden, 1234 Nixon Road, 12:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com/events June 16 • Mt. Shasta Garden Tour, Spring Hill Nursery and Garden, 1234 Nixon Road, 10am-2pm, (530) 926-2565 June 22 • Weston’s Fiber Arts Opening Party, Snow Creek Studios, 416 N. Mt. Shasta Blvd., 4pm June 23 • Cycling Event: Castle Crags Century, Mt. Shasta City Park, 1315 Nixon Road, 5:30am-5:30pm, www.castlecragscentury.com
palo cedro
June 2 • Community Contra Dance, IOOF/Rebekah Hall, 22551 Silverlode, 7pm
July 4th
5K Fun Run/Walk 1/4 Mile Little Sparkler’s Race Turtle Bay Exploration Park
Sign up for the 2018 Signarama Firecracker 5k reddingfirecracker5k.com
College & Career Ready Activities for Summer
Summer vacation is a great opportunity to engage in Post-Secondary Planning. Class of 2018: • Protect your graduate from “Summer Melt.” Sometimes our students intend to enroll in college after high school graduation but fail to follow through with the following tasks: complete housing forms & make deposits in a timely manner, schedule & attend orientation, create a webgrants4students account to manage their Cal Grant (https://mygrantinfo.csac.ca.gov), request an official transcript from their high school and if appropriate from Shasta College, determine if placement tests are required, send official SAT or ACT scores, research health insurance & send copy of immunizations.
Classes of 2020, 2021, & 2022 • College visits are a tremendous motivator for young students. • Financial Aid depends on grades earned during 10th & 11th grades. • Research careersX so that a student can make informed decisions when developing a post-secondary plan. Visit these sites to explore careers and post-secondary options: www.californiacolleges.edu and www.mynextmove.org and www.roadtripnation.com
Class of 2019: • Visit a college campus. Visits should include a walking tour of campus and the dorms, sit in on a freshman level class, talk with a professor in the desired major, hear a presentation from admissions & financial aid, eat on campus, talk with a wide variety of students, and explore the surrounding communities. • Financial Aid window opens on Oct. 1st! The Cal Grant income ceiling for a family of 4 is $98,900. Use FAFSA4caster to research how much aid your student may qualify for at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
KARASTEWARTPHOTOGRAPHY.COM 530.917.0222
June 17 • Free Old Time Fiddle Jams, Palo Cedro Community Hall, 22037 Old 44 Drive, 2-4pm, www.northstatefiddlers.com
paradise
June 1 • Bike Rodeo and Family Fun Picnic, Beyond Fitness, 7224 Skyway, 4-7pm, www.paradisechamber.com June 2 • Spring Craft Class: Wool Felt Mug Rug, Ever After, 6025 Skyway, 10am-1pm, www.everafterparadise.com/crafting-studio June 5, 12, 19, 26 • Line Dancing Classes, Paradise Elks Lodge, 1100 Elk Lane, 10am and 6:30pm, (530) 872-4563, www.paradisechamber.com June 6, 13, 20, 27 • Open Mikefull, Norton Buffalo Hall, 5704 Chapel Drive, 7pm, (530) 877-4995, www.nortonbuffalohall.com June 14, 16 • Spring Craft Class: Hand-Crafted Nest with Needle Felted Wool Eggs, Ever After, 6025 Skyway, 10am-1pm, www.everafterparadise.com/crafting-studio June 14 • SHOR Classic Cruisers Car Show and Rotary Pancake Breakfast, Hope Christian Church, 6933 Pentz Road, 8am-noon, (530) 872-1162 • Party in the Park Music and Marketplace Opening Night, Paradise Community Park, 5570 Black Olive Drive, 5:30pm, wwww.paradisechamber.com June 21 • Party in the Park - Stillwater Savage, Paradise Community Park, 5570 Black Olive Drive, 5:30pm, wwww.paradisechamber.com June 28 • Party in the Park - Mixtape, Paradise Community Park, 5570 Black Olive Drive, 5:30pm, wwww.paradisechamber.com
red bluff
June 1-3 • Sparrow’s Landing open to the public, 24095 Alden Drive, (530) 276-8248 June 2 • 1850s Horseshoe Tournament, William B. Ide Adobe State Historic Park, 21659 Adobe Road, 10am-3pm, www.rebluffchamber.com June 6, 13, 20, 27 • Red Bluff Farmers Market, 600 Block Washington St., 5pm-8pm, www.redbluffchamber.com June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Red Bluff Farmers Market, 100 Main St., 8am-12:30pm, www.redbluffchamber.com
redding
June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • Enjoy Movies in the Park, Caldwell Park, movies start at dusk. Free event www.enjoymoviesintheparkredding.com
Join us every Friday night June through August for a night under the stars. Bring your blankets, lawn chairs and picnic baskets or enjoy onsite food vendors. To see this year’s lineup, visit www.enjoymoviesintheparkredding.com • Redding International Folk Dancers, The Redding Arts Project - the RAP, 1726 Market St., 7-10pm, www.facebook.com/reddingfd • Wildcard Brewing Co. Foodie Friday, Wildcard Brewing Co. Tied House, 1321 Butte St., 5-8pm, (530) 722-9239 June 1, 2 • Regional Juried Photography Show, Carter House Art Gallery, 48 Quartz Hill Road, 11am-4pm, (530) 243-1023, www.nval.org June 1 • Experiences of a Genocide Survivor, Redding First United Methodist Church, 1825 East St., 7pm • An Environmental Evening with Poets, Musicians and Activists, Redding Old City Hall, 1313 Market St., 7:30pm June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Wildcard Brewing Company’s Brewhouse Tour, Wildcard Brewing Company, 9565 Crossroads Drive, 4:30-5pm, (530) 722-9239 June 3 • Monthly Free Concert and Open Mic, St. James Lutheran Church, 2500 Shasta View Drive, 1-4pm, (530) 604-8706 • Bugs on the Bottom-Stream Bottom Ecology, Horsetown Clear Creek Preserve, Clear Creek Road seven miles west of Hwy. 273, 2-4pm, www.horsetownclearcreekpreserve.org
JOHNJAY & RICH
Monday - Friday Mornings
3 Wade the stream with Shasta College instructor Morgan Hannaford, PhD, or watch from shore as he gathers strange and fascinating insects from their underwater homes. Don’t miss this free family educational event. Meet at the Horsetown Clear Creek Preserve parking area on Clear Creek Road.
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June 5-30 • North Valley Art League’s Member Show, Carter House Art Gallery, 48 Quartz Hill Road, 11am-4pm, (530) 243-1023, www.nval.org June 6, 13, 20, 27 • Wildcard Brewing Company’s Midweek Madness, Wildcard Brewing Company, 9565 Crossroads Drive, 2-8pm, (530) 722-9239 • Ultimate Frisbee, Caldwell Park Soccer Field, 58 Quartz Hill Road, 7:30pm, (530) 227-9265 June 8 • Summer Splash Party, Waterworks Park, 151 N. Boulder Drive, 7pm, www.waterworkspark.com/special-events June 10 • City Connect 2018, Redding City Hall, 777 Cypress Ave., 1-3pm, (530) 262-6744, www.reddinglife.org/cityconnect • Taste of Redding, Sculpture Park at Redding City Hall, 777 Cypress Ave., noon-4pm, www.tasteofredding.com
10 The Taste of Redding features local food, wines and craft beers. Live music will be on three stages with a diverse lineup of bands. This event sells out quickly, so get your tickets early. Tickets are $20 for youth, $30 for food sampling, $40 for food, beer and wine sampling, and $75 for VIP. June 14-July 1 • Next to Normal, Axiom Repertory Theatre, Old City Hall, 1313 Market St., 7:30pm Thursday-Saturday, 2pm Sunday June 15 • Hawaiian Event, American Cancer Society Discovery Shop, 2961 Churn Creek Road, 10am-6pm, (530) 221-3970, June 16 • Sundial Splash Race and Community Float, Riverfront Park, 700 Sundial Drive, 8:30am-2:30pm, www.sundialsplash.com June 23 • Biergartenfest, Wally Peppel’s Pasture, 8378 Churn Creek Road, 4-9pm, (530) 215-3070, • Pickleball Tournament, Enterprise Park, 4300 Victor Ave., 9am, (530) 638-6945 June 28 • Tinabulations Handbell Ensemble Concert, St. James Lutheran Church, 2500 Shasta View Drive, 7pm, (530) 275-4770
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weaverville
June 9 • Weaverville La Grange Classic Mountain Bike Race, Lowden Park, Washington St., 7am-4pm, (530) 623-3576 June 16 • Art in the Alps - Ceramics and Glass, Highland Art Center Meadow, 691 Main St., 10am-4pm, www.highlandartcenter.org/events
June 14, 28 • Whiskeytown Kayak Tour, Oak Bottom Marina, Whiskeytown Lake, Hwy. 299 West, 5pm, (530) 245-7252
whitmore
June 10 • Community Center Monthly Breakfast, Whitmore Community Center, 30555 Whitmore Road, 8-11am, www.facebook. com/WhitmoreCommunityCenter
yreka
16 Do you like beautiful ceramic and glass art? Interested in learning to make them? Come see demonstrations by Shannon Sullivan and David Zdrazil. Enjoy a tour of glass artist Michael Hopko’s studio, experience handson activities like building a sculpted critter, throwing a pot on a wheel, glazing and firing an enamel pendant, or glazing and raku firing a vessel. June 22-23 • Historic Weaverville Car Show, Friday Night Show and Shine, Holiday Market Parking Lot, 1665 South Main St., 4-7pm, Saturday Car Show, Trinity Alps Golf & Country Club, 130 Golf Course Dr., 7am-3pm
weed
June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • Kevin McDowell, soft acoustic guitar, Mt. Shasta Brewing Co., 360 College Ave., 4:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Distance to the Sun, Mt. Shasta Brewing Co., 360 College Ave., 2pm, www.mtshastachamber.com June 17 • Folk Music: Slack Tide Currents, Weed Alehouse and Bistro, 360 College Ave., 5pm
June 2 • Family Fun Carnival and Carousel, Franco American Hotel Museum, 310 West Miner St., 1-4pm, (541) 210-1234
cascade theatre
www.cascadetheatre.org June 23 • Dancing with the Stars Shasta County Style, 7pm June 27 • Chris Isaak, 7:30pm
red bluff state theatre
www.statetheatreredbluff.com June 8-9 • Selah Dance Academy presents “The Book of Ruth,” 6:30pm June 19 • Nu-Blue & The Special Consensus, 6:30pm June 27 • Clint Black, 7pm
redding civic auditorium
www.reddingcivic.com June 1 • Josh Turner, 7:30pm June 3 • Social Distortion, 7:30pm June 4 • Jackie Evancho, 7:30pm
whiskeytown
June 2 • Moonshine Trail 3K, 5K, Half Marathon Run, Whiskeytown National Recreation Area, Brandy Creek Beach, 7pm-midnight, www.visitredding.com June 9 • Bat Chat, Whiskeytown Environmental School Amphitheater, Whiskeytown National Recreation Area, 8pm, (530) 242-3457
4 Since she first dazzled American television audiences at the age of 10 – gaining global recognition with her stunning debut on NBC’s America’s Got Talent – Jackie Evancho has released a string of platinum and gold albums, with sales of over 2.5
“Northern California’s Finest Guest Ranch” www.coffeecreekranch.com
Coffee Creek Ranch
Spring & Summer Specials 800-624-4480
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 · 7:00 PM 333 Oak Street, Red Bluff, California | 530.529.ARTS | www.statetheatreredbluff.com
million in the US. She has also made history as the youngest solo platinum artist, the youngest Top 5 debut artist ever in the U.K., the youngest person to give solo concert at Lincoln Center, and the highest-ranking debut artist of 2010. All six of Jackie’s albums have hit No. 1 on the Billboard Classical chart. June 14 • Granger Smith Featuring Earl Dibbles Jr., 7:30pm June 16 • The Happiest Show on Earth, 3:30pm and 7pm June 23 • Colors of Dance, 6pm
June 26 • Teen Design Workshop, 6pm
riverfront playhouse
www.riverfront playhouse.net June 15-July 7 • Twelve Angry Men, 7:30pm Friday-Saturday, 2pm Sunday
turtle bay
www.turtlebay.org Through September 9 • World’s Largest Dinosaurs
redding library
www.shastalibraries.org June 12 • Poetry/Creative Writing Workshop, 6pm June 13 • Messy Paint Day, 10:30am June 16 • Rock Painting, Noon June 19 • Soap Making for Teens, 6pm June 20 • CrossFit Obstacle Course, 10:30am-noon June 23 • Author Talk, 2:30pm
HOW TO GET YOUR EVENT ON THIS CALENDAR
1 The World’s Largest Dinosaurs exhibition explores the amazing biology of a group of uniquely super-sized dinosaurs: the longnecked and long-tailed sauropods. Organized by the American Museum of Natural History in New York, the exhibition draws on paleo-
A Taste of Histor�
Fundraiser and Dinner
Thursday June 14, 2018 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. at Shasta State Historic Park
Tickets: $45 presale, $50 at the door (530) 243-3720 www.shastahistorical.org 1449 Market St.
2018
Todd Franklin Basketball Camps For Boys & Girls Grades 3 - 9
June 4th - 8th 9:00am - 3:00pm $125 at the door/$100 pre-registration. Cost includes a Camp shirt and a Camp ball. Lunch available $5/day. For more information call: 226-4185 or 351-1580 100
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biological research that looks in part to living organisms to make inferences about how these giants—some of which grew to be longer than 150 feet, or the length of four standard city buses—were able to thrive, as a group, for approximately 140 million years. June 1, 2, 21 • Sundial Bridge Tours, 10am June 9 • Paint Night at the Museum with Lura Wilhelm: Red Poppy, 4:30pm June 15 • Brews by the Bridge, 6:30pm June 23 • A Passion for Perennials, 10am June 30 • A Walk with The Horticultural Manager, 10:30am
Location: Simpson University 2211 College View Drive Redding, CA 96003
If you’d like your event to be listed in this section of Enjoy magazine, please post it on our website, www.enjoymagazine. net, by the 1st of the month—one month prior to the next magazine issue. For example, a July event will need to post by June 1.
Cascade Theatre continues booking shows all year long. Check our website for the most current show listings
2018 2019 SEASON
CascadeTheatre.org 530-243-8877
JUNE 27 Chris Isaak JULY 1 Kids Summer Movie: Coco 8 Kids Summer Movie: Inside Out 15 Kids Summer Movie: The Iron Giant 22 Kids Summer Movie: Babe 29 Kids Summer Movie: Happy Feet AUGUST 3 Robert Cray 6 Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo 11 Cascade Documentary Premiere 14 Phillip Phillips & Gavin DeGraw 16 Ziggy Marley SEPTEMBER 9 Mat Franco 18 Boz Scaggs 28 Manhattan Short Film Festival 29 The Kingston Trio
OCTOBER 3 Graham Nash Trio 23 Five for Fighting with Strings 26 Classic Film Series: Psycho 28 Three Dog Night 30 Cirque Mechanics NOVEMBER 7 Joan Baez 9 Nat Geo Live: Big Cats 23–30 Cascade Christmas DECEMBER 1–2 Cascade Christmas 5 Post Modern Juke Box 11 Trey Anastasio 12 Tommy Emmanuel with Jerry Douglas 16 Classic Film Series: A Christmas Story 20 A Celtic Christmas
JANUARY 16 Blues Harmonica Blowout 18 The Temptations 24 Roseanne Cash 30 Black Violin FEBRUARY 2 Golden Dragon Acrobats 8 Nat Geo Live: Untamed 10 Classic Film Series: Sleepless in Seattle MARCH 8 Peter Gros 28 Dustbowl Revival & Hot Club of Cowtown APRIL 4–14 Spring Musical: Willy Wonka 24 Classic Film Series: American Graffitti MAY 1 Storm Large JUNE 14–22 Summer Musical: Mamma Mia
GIVING BACK
|
BY EMILY MIRANDA
call it in S E C R E T W I T N E S S O F S H A S TA C O U N T Y
HAVE YOU EVER had a piece of information that ended up being far more important than you originally thought? Or is there something you witnessed that felt out of place, or sent off an intuitive siren within your very bones, but you just weren’t certain of what to do? People see and hear things every day, and sometimes witnessing or overhearing something you wish you hadn’t can become a vital asset to the safety of your community. The Secret Witness of Shasta County, Inc. was founded for this very purpose: to create a program to help law enforcement solve and/or prevent crimes through tips submitted by the public.
This private nonprofit organization is dedicated to solving crimes and improving public safety. Secret Witness of Shasta County aids law enforcement in the prevention of crime, arresting and prosecuting suspects. They do this by generating information from concerned citizens, information that may not otherwise be available or known to the general public. The identities of these citizens remain protected and anonymous; some are given a reward for their information. Secret Witness of Shasta County keeps an updated list of rewards and cases on their website for anyone with information leading to the arrest and/or conviction of the suspects. To submit a tip, fill out the online form at www. scsecretwitness.com, or call Secret Witness’ 24 hour unrecorded tip line at (530) 243-2319. • To donate to the organization, you can mail a check to PO Box 493204, Redding, CA 96049. For business communications, send an email to admin@ scsecretwitness.com.
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Lake Shasta Dinner Cruises
Enjoy dinner and a sunset on Shasta Lake. Make your reservations early. Call
1-800-795-2283 for prices and reservations
Dinner cruises depart twice weekly on Friday and Saturday Evenings at 6:30 p.m. FIND US ON FACEBOOK AS LAKE SHASTA DINNER CRUISES
PRESENTED BY
1475 Placer St. Suite C Redding, CA 96001
IT’S HERE!!! Can you smell the popcorn? Every Friday night June shows at Caldwell Park, beginning June 1. SPONSORED BY:
The McConnell Foundation Helping build better communities through philanthropy
Check out the Season www.EnjoyMoviesInTheParkRedding.com