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August June 2018 2018
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contents AU G U ST 2 01 8 // I S S U E # 1 4 3
Northern California Living
34
pg
GETTING HOOKED WITH WESTERN ANGLERS
BE AU T Y TR EN DS
63 Summer Beauty Rehab
GOOD FINDS
31 67 71
The Bike Shop Celebrates 40 Years in Business The New Tehama County Library in Red Bluff Sousa Dynasty Herbs in Red Bluff
GOOD TI M ES 34 About a Fly Fishing Service 55 Eureka Street Art Festival
4
www.EnjoyMagazine.net AUGUST 2018
Photo by Taryn Burkleo
HISTORY 39 Dr. Oscar Stansbury’s Historic Home in Chico
SHOW TI M E 59 Ray Wylie Hubbard to Play at the Chico Women’s Club
IN T ER EST
19 Relax Your Way to a Better You 51 Take a Drive to Unwind Your Mind
My Town—Joe Vine What We’re Enjoying Enjoy the View—Frank Kratofil Billy and Patrick—A New Friendship and a New Hero What’s Cookin’—Summer Strawberry Shortcake 84 Calendar of Events 94 Giving Back—Developing Athletes into Leaders
NAT U R E HIK E
23 Engaging Kids with Nature Through Ascend Wilderness ON THE M A P 43 A Wild West Adventure at the Greenhorn Ranch
IN EV ERY ISSU E
15 76 78 81 82
Enjoy magazine is not affiliated with JOY magazine or Bauer German Premium GmbH.
Life’s first hellos start here. If you’re preparing to start a family, or add to the one you’ve got, begin your journey in a place that attends to your every need: Dignity Health Family Birth Centers. From the moment you arrive, our team is committed to the emotional and physical well-being of both mom and baby and throughout the birthing process. Come see why we’re the right choice to build your family. Learn more at DignityHealth.org/North-State.
Mercy Medical Center Redding
St. Elizabeth Community Hospital
Mercy Medical Center Mt. Shasta
LIVE ULTRA
ENJOY RESPONSIBLY © 2018 Anheuser-Busch, Michelob Ultra® Light Beer, St. Louis, MO 95 calories, 2.6g carbs, 0.6g protein and 0.0g fat, per 12 oz.
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editor’s note august 2018
CLOSE YOUR EYES and take a deep breath. Slowly exhale, clear your mind and let the day’s stress disappear. Allow yourself to unwind, even for just a moment. Life’s pace can be frenetic, and one of the best ways to keep your mind, body and soul healthy is to treat yourself to some self-care. What does that look like for you? Perhaps it’s unplugging with your family—and have we got a treat for you. Check out the Greenhorn Ranch —a dude ranch that will undoubtedly find itself with top billing in your book of memories. Or encourage your kids to experience a slice of nature through Ascend Wilderness, which honors the physical and emotional benefits that go along with exposure to the natural world.
Do you find solitude in a wonderful book? Explore the delightful Red Bluff Library—we’ll share a little of its history with you. You can also free your mind with a road trip. Pack some snacks, crank up the tunes and hit the road - the destination is less important than the journey. If you find yourself winding your way to the coast, check out the Eureka Street Art Festival. This colorful event enlivens public spaces and delights visitors from all walks of life. Get a pedicure. Hug your pet. Try your hand at fly fishing. Take a bike ride. Whatever your pleasure, indulge it. You deserve to unwind. Enjoy!
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Enjoy Expert Individualized Care From A Board Certified OB/GYN At Every Appointment SAM VAN KIRK MD OBGYN, FACOG 2139 Airpark Dr Redding, CA 96001 530-247-0270
We are pleased to announce that Dr. Van Kirk is expanding his services to Partnership Healthcare Insurance for Pregnancy and Annual Well Women Exams.
Providing comprehensive women’s health care since 2006. 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 Heavy periods? Bleeding after menopause? Ask us about endosee, an in office hysteroscopy procedure for evaluating dysfunctional and post-menopausal bleeding.
AMERICAN DREAM
SUPERIOR PRODUCTS, SELECTION, EXPERTISE SET HOKEMA’S APART
Cornerstone Community Bank helps people realize their dreams. Locally owned and funded, we are honored to share in building our partners’ legacies. Family-owned Hokema’s Sewing and Vacuum has been serving the North State for more than 50 years as a leader in sewing, vacuum and appliance parts needs. Established by Hermann and Gerda Hokema on Yuba Street in downtown Redding in 1964, the Hokemas moved into the Bechelli Lane location in 1976 where the storefront still resides. Today, the Hokemas’ three sons — Hardy, Frank and Michael — operate the business along with other family members and staff. For more of the story of Hokema’s Sewing and Vacuum, go to bankcornerstone.com
Cornerstone Community Bank Moving Local Dreams Forward
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august contest THIS MONTH’S GIVEAWAY
Enter to win a $100 gift card to Oasis Fun Center, Northern California’s premier family fun spot! For more than 60 years, Oasis Fun Center has been providing safe, clean fun for families and people of all ages. They offer miniature golf, go carts, laser tag, 3-D Ride Simulator, laser maze and bumper boats as well as kiddie rides, an arcade and a snack bar.
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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 CATHERINE HUNT event calendar/website
3330 CASCADE BLVD. SHASTA LAKE (530) 275-3042 • www.oasisfuncenter.com
Go to our website, www.EnjoyMagazine.net and enter for your chance to win. One winner will be drawn at random. Drawing will be held the 25th of the month.
AMY HOLTZEN CIERRA GOLDSTEIN RYAN MARTINEZ CATHERINE HUNT contributing graphic designers JAMES MAZZOTTA advertising sales representative/ new business developer/photography MICHAEL O’BRIEN AUTUMN DICKSON KEVIN GATES advertising sales representatives BEN ADAMS TIM RATTIGAN deliveries
june winner
Bonnie Cuneo
on the cover
Jacob Boontjer
Enjoy the Store JAMES MAZZOTTA 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 Email General/ Sales and Advertising information: info@enjoymagazine.net
Riverfront Playhouse Flex Pass
Photo by Kara Stewart
©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. Enjoy and Enjoy the Store are trademarks of Enjoy, Inc.
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
11
241-8693
Hwy. 273 & Clear Creek Rd. • (¼ mile north of Win River) Store Hours: 8-6 M-F • 9-4 Sat. Locally Owned and Operated • Lic. #660408 • August 2018 Visit our website at: www.designtimeandtile.com
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THE KIDS LEAVE FOR COLLEGE, THEY CALL IT EMPTY NEST BUT WE CALL IT OUR TIME! WELL, THEY DECIDED ON A SUMMER WEDDING AND WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE HAVE A NEW DAUGHTER-INLAW! OUR BEAUTIFUL REGION WAS THE LOCATION OF CHOICE FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM… TURTLE BAY FOR THE CEREMONY AND THE SHERATON FOR THE RECEPTION. WE EVEN LEARNED SOME NEW TRENDY DANCE MOVES TO SURPRISE OUR GUESTS ON THE DANCE FLOOR. CHANGE WITH THE TIMES, BECAUSE IT’S TIME TO THINK OF YOURSELF FOR A CHANGE.
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my town
Joe Vine — Owner, Copy Center
HOW DO I SEE MY TOWN: TIGHT-KNIT… Our hometown of Red Bluff has more great people and fun events per capita than any other town I have ever known. My wife and I have traveled the world and we have experienced some amazing places, but we are always glad to return home. We’re not always excited for a trek or vacation to end, or enthused to rejoin the 100-plus degree weather, but we’re always stoked to get back to our hometown. Red Bluff is really a hidden slice of middle America that Northern California has kept untouched. Outdoor recreation is abundant, the quaint downtown is charming, industry is growing and a strong agricultural community creates opportunity to carve out a well-rounded life. The schools that our daughters have attended have the comfortable feel and personal attention of a small school house from days gone by. The churches have that same warm, welcoming feeling. Business transactions are often still done with a handshake, and youth sports and community events rule Friday nights. We embrace the camaraderie of a small town and try to participate in community events and programs that benefit our neighbors. By doing so, lifelong friends, business acquaintances and new family members have poured into our lives. My wife Heather grew up in Portland, and shortly after moving to Red Bluff, she made two observations: 1. In a small town, residents are so tight knit that everyone is a medium-sized fish in a small pond. 2. Every day in the summer, you can wake up and expect the sun to be shining and the day to be warm. We recently got a lucky break and were able to find a home on the banks of the Sacramento River. While enjoying our first 4th of July sitting on the lawn with friends and family, we realized that we had found our forever home and community.
Photo by Melinda Hunter
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Donna Stefani 515.3391
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STILLWATER HEIGHTS
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NICE MILLVILLE LOCATION
19.3 PRIVATE ACRES
Duplex each 2/2, 1 car garage Nice backyards, close to park #3914 Contact Diane 515-5851 $340,000
3/2 plus office/den, gated RV/boat Corner lot, in-ground pool, 3 car gar. #3081 Contact Alyna 945-6977 $334,000
3/2, 2242+-sq.ft., 5 acres Spacious, covered patio, 2 wells #3705 Contact Hannah 604-5663 $495,000
3/3, 2257+-sq.ft., open plan Hardwood floors, huge shop #3805 Contact Troy 227-1156 $525,000
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3/2, 1680+-sq.ft.,pool, fresh paint Granite, wood stove, RV parking #2642 Contact Tracy 941-3267 $269,900
4/2.5, 2689+-sq.ft., indoor pool Large deck, granite, wet bar #3461 Contact Alysha 524-2669 $465,000
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Zoned general industrial Nice central location #1313 Contact Patrick John 301-8423 $127,000
4/5, 3000+-sq.ft., office, shop 12x20 shed, RV, pond, 1.71 ac. #3590 Contact Connie 945-4297 $635,000
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3 separate parcels for 480 acres Well, hay barn, 4 ponds, 3 creeks #2185 Contact Alysha 524-2669 $875,000
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INTEREST
|
BY KIMBERLY BONÉY
BE KIND, UNWIND R E L A X YO U R WAY TO A B E T T E R YO U
LIFE CAN BE HECTIC, hyper-stimulating and generally overwhelming without one very necessary, yet often elusive element: relaxation. As crucial as it is to our ability to continue at the break-neck speed to which many of us are accustomed, we often find ourselves scrambling to reclaim even a few precious moments to ourselves. If finding room in our busy schedules to take a breather wasn’t enough, there’s the self-imposed guilt factor. Being our most productive and balanced means that the breaks are just as important to our well-being as our routine. It’s time we let go of the guilt. Mastering the art of relaxation is the pathway to becoming better parents, better children, better employees, better coworkers and better friends. We’ll show you how to relax your way to a better you. GET A PEDICURE. Far more than just a way to maintain optimal hygiene, a pedicure is an act of self-love. Between the warm water, the release of toxins from your system through your feet and the chair massage that typically comes with spa pedicures, you’ll walk away from the experience feeling like a brand-new person. TAKE A SOOTHING BATH. A handful of Epsom salts and 10 drops of lavender essential oil in a warm bath is a great way to soak off the stress of the day. Light your favorite candle. Leave your phone on silent and out of reach. The world will be just fine without you for 20 minutes. GRAB A COLORING BOOK. There’s a reason that adult coloring books are hugely popular right now. Coloring allows you a mental escape from the world. Watching the colors pour across the page is a fun-filled way to decompress. Listen to your favorite playlist while you do it.4 continued on page 20
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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SNUGGLE A FOUR-LEGGED FRIEND. Aside from the fact that being around your pet can lower your blood pressure and heart rate (they don’t call them therapy pets for nothing), who couldn’t find pure bliss in the eyes of a furry family member that looks at you as if you are the only human on the planet? STRIKE AN UNUSUAL POSE. Lay on the floor with both legs in the air, resting them against the wall. With your feet elevated, your heart doesn’t have to work quite so hard. Take deep breaths and imagine yourself in a peaceful place you love. Take five minutes to give your ticker and your nerves a much-needed rest. GO FOREST BATHING. During the 1980s in Japan, the practice of Shinrin-yoku, which translates to “taking in the forest atmosphere,” was developed as a viable, preventative health care option. There is peace to be found in the sound of water rushing over rocks and harmony to be discovered amongst the endless shades of green. The North State is full of places to reclaim a few moments to yourself with a bit of Shinrin-yoku. DO SOMETHING CREATIVE. There’s an artist that lives within all of us. Sometimes he or she gets tucked away for far too long. Bring your creative side out to play. Whether your art is painting, making jewelry, woodworking, playing an instrument or working your magic in the kitchen, you’ll feel better once you’ve taken a few beats to creatively unwind.
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JUST BREATHE. It sounds simple, but meditating can lighten your mood in just a few minutes. The Buddhist tradition has stood the test of time. Inhale for four seconds, hold your breath for seven, and count to eight as you exhale. SPEND TIME WITH A FRIEND. No one knows you quite like a good friend. Find an hour for a one-on-one date with the person who can make you laugh or talk you out of your funk at the drop of a hat. Being in the moment – with someone you don’t have to explain yourself to – is a sweet way to de-stress. GO STAR-GAZING. There’s something about a beautiful night sky that has a calming effect. Find an open space, pull up a blanket and pillow and watch the stars with your loved ones. And with the smog-free nature of a North State sky, you may even catch a shooting star or two. Now, make a wish. • 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.
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Aug 3rd - 19th, 2018
Love Is All You Need!
ORLANDO & SORRICK DENTAL GROUP
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Thermage, Fraxel and clear + brilliant.
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NATURE HIKE
|
BY JON LEWIS
DOWN IN THE
CANYON E N G A G I N G K I D S W I T H N AT U R E THROUGH ASCEND WILDERNESS
Photo courtesy of Ascend Wilderness Experience
AMANDA BARRAGAR KNOWS firsthand what it means as a kid to venture into the Trinity Alps Wilderness Area, which is why she’s dedicated to ensuring other youth can have that experience. “I grew up in this community and I’m passionate about the Trinity Alps Wilderness, and I’m passionate for kids to experience nature,” she says. “It helps develop us in healthy ways as we grow older. I was one of those kids at one point in my life and I can look back and see how it changed me.” Danyel Aglipay says her adolescent years were highlighted by a handful of positive experiences in the Alps (including meeting her future husband, Taylor), and as a result, the 525,000-acre expanse of meadows, granite spires, lakes and trees are near and dear to her heart.4 continued on page 24
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Photos courtesy of Ascend Wilderness Experience
Aglipay, an artist and music teacher, vividly recalls the transformation she underwent after her first backpacking trip. “It was just a really genuine and authentic trip. That was a formative moment in my teenage years and I felt like I came into my own. I became much more comfortable in my own skin.” All of which helps explain why the two women have banded together to continue Ascend Wilderness Experience, a program that organizes free five-day backpacking trips for middle- and high-school students. Food, gear, transportation, backpacks and even hiking boots – the essentials for an expedition – are all provided at no cost. Why? For a host of reasons, many kids today are missing out on the physical and emotional benefits that come from exposure to the natural world. Ascend Wilderness aims to change that by letting young people discover the restorative and positive powers unique to spending time in the wilderness. The outdoors, the women contend, is unparalleled in its ability to bring visitors face to face with perceived emotional and physical limitations and in turn provide the tools to overcome those limitations. “We’re about connecting human beings with nature,” Barragar says. “We like to pick kids who have a deep desire to be out in the woods.”
“We’re about connecting human beingS with nature,” Barragar says. “We like to pick kids who have a deep desire to be out in the woods.” Ascend Wilderness typically leads between three and four trips each summer. The U.S. Forest Service limits backpacking groups to 10 people per permit, so an Ascend trip includes eight kids and two adult guides. “We would love to do more, but it costs us about $700 a kid so it’s pretty expensive,” Barragar says. Included in that cost is gear, food, transportation, insurance and trained guides who are also certified in CPR and wilderness first-aid. Ascend was established by Scott La Fein in 1999 and was originally under the auspices of the Human Response Network, a nonprofit social service agency. Ascend became its own incorporated nonprofit in 2006. After eight years of operation, the program went into a hiatus while La Fein pursued a doctorate in social services. Barragar and Aglipay stepped in as volunteer co-directors in 2016 as La Fein began his career as a licensed therapist.4 continued on page 26
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www.EnjoyMagazine.net AUGUST 2018
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there. I want to foster people’s interests in it so it remains.” The well-traveled Canyon Creek Lakes Trail is the primary route for Ascend outings, and with good reason, says Barragar. “There’s a reason why it’s so popular. Every half-mile takes you through a new ecology. It really is special.” The Canyon Creek Lakes Trail does not require as much elevation gain as other trails in the Alps, and it offers a lot of camping options along the way. “It has beauty, wildlife, wonderment, views, waterfalls, granite … it is such an incredible entryway into the beauty of what the Alps offers.” • www.ascendwilderness.org A Trinity Alps Wilderness Permit and a California campfire permit are required for camping in the Trinities. Both are free and available through the Forest Service. Call (530) 623-2121 for details.
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.
Photo by Amanda Barragar
La Fein gave both women a crash course in grant writing and the other skills involved with running a nonprofit, and the backpacking trips resumed in 2017. Barragar has been involved with the program long enough now that she’s encountering former Ascend backpackers as young adults. “I was getting my lifesaving certification at the pool and I was in a class with a ton of teenagers. Two of them were on a trip I guided in 2011, and now here I am on a peer level with them. It was really sweet,” says Barragar, 35. “I got sort of a burst of energy from them, sharing their memories. That was just my most recent experience running into these kids again. That’s what special for me, being from this community and continuing to give back.” Aglipay says she’s inspired to keep Ascend going every time she reflects on the life-altering experiences she enjoyed as a young girl from Junction City who was introduced to the Trinity Alps. “I don’t expect it to have that impact on every kid, but if one in 20 or 30 have that kind of experience, it’ll be a worthwhile endeavor.” Just as importantly, Aglipay says, the more people who come to love and respect the Alps, the better the odds that they will be preserved and protected. “At a young age, I was mesmerized by that place and I had many positive times out
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STORY AND PHOTOS BY RICHARD DUPERTUIS
LIFE CYCLE T H E B I K E S H O P C E L E B R AT E S 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS
THIS YEAR, Redding’s South Bechelli source for bicycles and bike service celebrates its 40th year in business. Rex and Pegi Cooper founded The Bike Shop in1978, and today their son Ryan and his wife Tracey continue the family tradition of providing equipment and guidance to those who enjoy rolling down street or trail on a few pounds of steel and rubber. The younger couple are co-owners who divide the workload evenly. “Ryan’s the mechanic here,” says Tracey. “He builds and fixes the bicycles in the back room, while I do the books.” Both routinely leave their posts to devote their full attention to customers when people come in the door. This is exactly the way Rex and Pegi ran things from the beginning, and Tracey cites this as a big part of the reason The Bike Shop has run so well for so long. “It’s a big deal to make it for 40 years in a small town,” she says. Ryan adds, “Another reason is because we love what we’re doing.” “I love seeing that smile on someone’s face when they get back on a bike for the first time in 20 years,” says Tracey. “We contribute to their health.”
For an example, she steps over to the latest thing in cycling, an e-bike, which assists the rider with electric power generated by pedaling. “This is perfect for people who are overweight, or who can’t make it around the block,” she says. “Now, with pedal assist, they have the option to ride from the Sundial Bridge to the dam and back.” For further example, a customer walks into the store. He walks past aisles lined with mountain bikes and road bikes, and around the corner to the accessories and the e-bikes. In matter of minutes Ryan has him sitting on a pedal-assist bicycle, while Tracey goes online to find a helmet in his preferred color. The customer is Mike Ward of Shasta Lake. “I had major heart disease,” he says. “After my second surgery, the bottom third of my heart was badly damaged. That’s when they told me I a had a year to live. That was seven or eight years ago.” Ward says he survived by changing his lifestyle, becoming a firm believer in good diet and lots of exercise. “I walk 10 to 20 miles a day,” he says. “Now that 20 miles is getting hard on4 continued on page 32
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the feet.” He nods at the e-bike, adding, “This is going to be my new hobby.” Ryan also suffered from heart disease. “When I was born, I had health issues,” he says. “I had open heart surgery at age 2½. I had a four percent chance of survival.” He grew up wanting to be a doctor. At age 17, he entered ROP training to become a cardiologist. That career pursuit came to a quick halt the day he encountered death. “He was a kid, two years older than me, hit by a drunk driver,” Ryan recalls, a tear in his eye. “He was in a coma. I saw him die on the EKG.” He diverted to a career in physical therapy. “I always enjoyed the bio-mechanical portion of healing,” he says. He kept a foot in The Bike Shop, which eventually brought him Tracey. “I came here looking for a helmet,” she says with a laugh. “I flirted with him and there was an immediate spark. I fell in love that day, I think.” They have two daughters, Jorja, 15, and Sara, 12. The girls help out in the shop today, but earlier in life their time in shop was mainly spent staying out of the way. “Grandma set up the back room with arts and crafts,” says Jorja. “She told us, ‘Don’t you go into the showroom unless your hair is on fire!’” Sara says her first bicycle was a mountain bike, received around age 4. “I followed the example of the whole family, especially my older sister,” she recalls.
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Older sister Jorja greets the next customer, Nena Terry, a Redding physician, here to look for a new mountain bike. “This is one of the best things in Redding,” Terry says. “It’s the people who make the business, and Ryan and Tracey are kind, conscientious and knowledgeable. They don’t try to talk people into buying something they don’t need.” She says she doesn’t buy her bikes from big-box stores, adding, “I get to support a family business. That’s what makes it so wonderful. They are part of the community.” • The Bike Shop 3331 Bechelli Lane, Redding (530) 223-1205 www.thebikeshopredding.com Hours: 9 am - 5:30 pm Tuesday through Saturday 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.
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BY JASON BURKLEO
www.EnjoyMagazine.net AUGUST 2018
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PHOTOS: TARYN BURKLEO
HOOKED GETTING
A B O U T A F LY F I S H I N G GUIDE SERVICE
LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENTS spring from the headwaters of new experience. For Brian “Bucko” Theriot of Western Anglers Guide Service, one of those great moments hatched on an early spring morning in the lower Sacramento River near Dunsmuir. While gripping the cork handle of a borrowed fly rod, a native rainbow trout darted through the crisp mountain water and took his hand-tied nymph fly, but it was Theriot who was hooked. Theriot grew up in Orange County, and every year his family would make the long drive to spend two weeks vacationing near Dunsmuir. They would stay in the little river community of Castella. Theriot grew up fishing, but this was different. Fly fishing was exciting. Fishing with a fly required things like learning the habits of the fish and imitating the lifecycles of the native insects. For Theriot, much of the appeal was that this style of fishing required less waiting and more moving than bait fishing. When Theriot graduated from college, he started preparing himself for a career, but his search seemed to keep pulling him toward clear water and his passion for the fly-fishing experience. He chose to wade into uncertainty and enrolled in the Clear Water Lodge Guide School in Fall River Mills. A week later, he knew what he would do. Together, with Dan Giacomaro – the man who handed him his first fly rod – Western Anglers Guide Service was born. The service provides full-day and half-day guided trips on North State rivers. “Northern California is a very diverse place to fish,” Theriot says. Each river presents the4 continued on page 36 AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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angler with a great opportunity for a unique experience, and “if you can learn to fish here, you can fish anywhere.” As a guide service, Theriot wants to provide each client with the experience of hooking that first trout with a fly. He is also convinced that “fish are only part of the experience.” According to Theriot, “Some guides guide to catch fish, but I want my clients to leave with more than a fish. I want them to leave with skills, memories and an experience.” Western Anglers Guide Service is serious about teaching skills, so they also provide a three to fiveday fly fishing school. This school can be tailored for beginners to advanced anglers. As for experience, the guided day on the river is the real catch. It often starts by meeting Theriot at a local coffee shop. After a latte and some small talk, the adventure moves to the river, where, with the exception of waders, all necessary gear is provided. After a brief assessment and orientation, the majority of the morning is spent learning the nuances of the river, the habits of the fish and the art of the fly-rod. When lunchtime rolls around, Theriot provides great food paired with unbeatable views. The afternoon is a continuation of the morning’s skills and the Northern California angling experience that caught Theriot so many years ago. For those willing to test the waters, Theriot stands ready to be your guide. Just remember, there is a very good chance you will get hooked. • Western Anglers Guide Service 5965 Dunsmuir Ave., Dunsmuir www.westernanglersguide.com
Jason Burkleo is a husband, father, former Marine Corps Infantryman and self proclaimed adventurer. His personal motto is “If you’re going to be a bear, be a grizzly.” He has a bachelor’s degree and enjoys freelance writing about the places he’s been and the people he meets.
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HISTORY
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STORY AND PHOTOS BY AL ROCCA
House Call D R . O S C A R S TA N S B U R Y ’ S H I S T O R I C H O M E I N C H I C O WHEN VISITING CHICO, most people easily notice and admire the Bidwell Mansion just off the Esplanade, near downtown. However, another impressive historic home, the Stansbury Home, sits less than a mile away on the corner of Fifth and Salem streets. The beautifully preserved two-story house is a fine example of Italianate-Victorian styling, popular in the late 19th century. At the age of 23, Oscar Stansbury, recently awarded his medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore, received an invitation to take over his cousin’s practice on the Llano Seco Rancho near Chico. Oscar arrived in the tiny town during the summer of 1875, set up shop and established his medical practice. A couple of years later, he returned to Maryland, keeping his promise to marry his fiancé, Libbie Manlove.4 continued on page 40
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Back in Chico, Oscar and Libbie prospered along with the town. Children soon came along, and Oscar and Libbie decided to build a large and comfortable home close to his medical office in the growing downtown business center. In fact, he saw patients in several rooms of the Bank of Butte County Building. He also set up a small medical office in his home. Of course, more often than not, Oscar traveled to his patients via horse and buggy to rural farms and ranches around Butte County. Throughout his career, Oscar lobbied city and county officials to legislate for and provide proper sanitation for the city of Chico. He also talked widely and passionately about personal hygiene. He successfully encouraged support for the California Pure Food and Drug Act of 1902. At one point in his career, Oscar journeyed to the Panama Canal Zone and studied efforts there to deal with malaria and yellow fever. With his ever-growing medical practice, Oscar decided to invest in farmland. In 1887, he purchased a large working farm east of town. When he had some time to spare, Oscar liked to spend time talking with his partner, William Earll, who managed the sprawling property of olive and various fruit trees. Oscar died at age 74, leaving behind his wife Libbie and three children: Middleton, Angeline and Ellen.
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The beautifully molded window frames, carved balustrades and bracketed cornices all revealed the Stansbury home as one of the finest in the area. Middleton liked the home, but soon left to finish his schooling in the Bay Area. Later, he would assume his father’s role and become a physician – as would his son. Angeline loved living in her home and treasured her early memories of running up and down the narrow staircase and into various rooms. She decided on a teaching career and went on to teach art at Chico High School for many years. When Ellen married a local boy and moved from the Stansbury home, Angeline remained. She dedicated her later years to preserving the original structure, living there until she died in 1974. The City of Chico acquired the home two years later, and the Stansbury Home Preservation Association now maintains the property. Knowledgeable local volunteers conduct tours, beginning with the main living areas, the upstairs bedrooms and finally the beautifully maintained gardens and grounds. •
Stansbury Home Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 307 W 5th St., Chico • (530) 342-3037 www.stansburyhome.org • Find them on Facebook Donation of $5 per adult and $3 for children under 12 is appreciated
Al M. Rocca is Professor Emeritus of Education at Simpson University. He has published numerous books and articles on the local history of Northern California. His most recent publication is “Shasta County in the Early 20th Century: The Coming of the Automobile and Other Events, 1900-1910.” It is available at Enjoy the Store.
Don’t miss two of their biggest events: • Stansbury Home Ice Cream Social (Sept. 22, 4-8 pm) • Stansbury Home Victorian Christmas (Nov. 30-Dec. 2)
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ON THE MAP
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BY JORDAN VENEMA
WANTED A W I L D W E S T A DV E N T U R E AT T H E G R E E N H O R N R A N C H
Photo courtesy of Greenhorn Ranch
FOR THREE WONDERFUL YEARS between 1989 and ’91, American children had first-hand experience of life on a dude ranch. Well, actually, they had a frontrow seat to a television show about life on a dude ranch. Nickelodeon’s “Hey Dude” ironically introduced city slickers to activities like fishing and horseback riding, which probably would have come more naturally to them if they weren’t already glued to the television. In part, the dude ranch transformed traditional cattle ranches into rustic vacation destinations, luring Americans to the outdoors they had given up before Internet, television and air conditioning. Or as Lacey Dibble of Greenhorn Ranch puts it, “We’re trying to bring into modern day culture the ideas of the Old West.” Dibble is general manager (as well part of the ownership group) at Greenhorn Ranch in Quincy, a dude ranch dating back more than half a century. With 660 acres of land in Plumas National Forest, the ranch offers guests unique access to forests, hills and scenic views, and mostly from the back of a horse.
“The property is unique in that it’s located on an old wagon and horse trail,” says Dibble. “We have this really interesting history that we can make come alive on horseback, and our wranglers have been in this area for a very long time. I would call them more like docents, because they put you in the vibe of what it would be like to step back in time. They’re real authentic cowboys.” While Greenhorn introduces guests to a bit of the Old West, they don’t need to be cowboys or even have ever seen a horse. Says Dibble, “It’s for anyone looking for adventure.” Though she does recommend guests bring boots and jeans.4 continued on page 44
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“…MOST CELL PHONES DON’T WORK, SO COME PREPARED TO SPEND TIME WITH YOUR FAMILY.” ranch and camp. Besides horseback riding, guests enjoy archery, mountain biking, billiards, fishing and swimming (in one of its three fully stocked ponds) and karaoke. Monday nights include scavenger hunts for children and candlelit dinners for adults, and Tuesday nights offer guests the opportunity to hunt for bullfrogs, then race them on Wednesday. Thursdays offer the weekly karaoke party, and Friday the ranch opens to the public for a large barbecue with bonfires and roasting marshmallows. Saturday is game and movie night on the spacious lawn, and Sunday is the big steak cookout, to which guests can ride by horseback or atop the ranch’s chuck wagon pulled by four draft horses. Activities and meals come with all-inclusive packages, or day visitors or lodge-only visitors can purchase two-hour sessions on horseback or mountain bike tours for $75.4 continued on page 46
Photo courtesy of Greenhorn Ranch
Like any reputable dude ranch, Greenhorn focuses primarily on riding, with lessons adjusted to the riders’ skill. And while the morning and afternoon rides can be taken at a trot or a walk, for adults or for kids, “we are one of the only dude ranches that still does loping rides,” says Dibble, meaning guests can opt for a quicker ride. Though new to the ranch herself, Dibble brings lifelong experience riding horseback to Greenhorn Ranch. “My parents had horses while I was growing up, and I did all equestrian disciplines. My claim to fame was being a horse vaulter,” says Dibble, who competed with the U.S. national vaulting team. While Dibble and staff bring professional wrangling experience, the ranch’s activities extend well beyond horseback. Dibble calls them “pretty traditional activities,” which make the ranch an operation somewhere between a resort,
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“Mostly people look at the activities and decide what days they want to come,” says Dibble. Whenever and however long guests stay, perhaps the biggest benefit is free. “It’s a technology detox,” explains Dibble. With limited Wi-Fi on the ranch, “most cell phones don’t work, so come prepared to spend time with your family.” Also, says Dibble, the ranch just provides a safe place for families, with activities for all ages, and a healthy means (for parents anyway) to wear out their kids. ‘I was with a family last night, with four young kids, between 8 years old and 18 months, and this is their first time to a dude ranch. They’re going to talk about these activities for the next 10 years,” continues Dibble, “but the thing that the mother was excited about was that they could run around on our lawn for hours and hours.” And for the older guests, they’re always welcome to enjoy a cool beer at the saloon after a long day of not quite riding into the sunset. •
Photos courtesy of Greenhorn Ranch
Greenhorn Ranch 2116 Greenhorn Ranch Road, Quincy www.greenhornranch.com (800) 33-HOWDY • (530) 283-093
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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 nineyear-old son, Cassian. He can be contacted by email at jordan.venema@gmail.com.
www.EnjoyMagazine.net AUGUST 2018
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Nobody expects to begin their parenting journey in the neonatal intensive care unit. But for newborns who are premature or struggling with health problems, Dignity Health Mercy Medical Center Redding’s skilled NICU team is committed to getting them healthy enough to go home where they belong. Abby and Nick Webb found themselves in Mercy’s Level III NICU when their boys were born at just 27 weeks gestation in December 2016. Julian Reid tipped the scales at 2 lbs., 5.5 oz., and Elliot Cadel was 2 lbs., 4 oz., and each struggled with the health complications that are common in babies born three months early. Fortunately, Mercy’s NICU is the leader in caring for the tiniest, most fragile newborns from Medford to Sacramento,
“They truly love your children. It’s a magical place” —Abby Webb and from the coast to Reno. Its neonatologists provide specialized care for almost 400 babies annually, and they’re supported by a team of registered nurses, respiratory therapists, developmental specialists, lactation consultants, dietitians and pharmacists. The Webb boys spent 78 and 69 days in the NICU, respectively, and their parents developed strong bonds with the men and women caring for their sons. “You really get to know the people who work there,” Nick says. “It’s a really intimidating place, with beeps and wires and medical jargon, but it feels like such a safe place. They
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do a great job caring for the babies, but also for the families.” The Webbs were encouraged to feed the boys and change their diapers, and that’s advice they share with other NICU families - don’t be afraid to be involved in as much of your child’s daily care as their medical conditions allow. “Your feelings are normal,” Abby says. “Any feeling you have is OK. It’s one day, sometimes one moment at a time.” While nobody wants their newborn to spend time in the NICU, the Webbs felt comfortable going home at the end of each day knowing their sons were getting the very best possible care from the NICU team. They rested more easily knowing the boys were receiving around-theclock attention from highly qualified medical professionals who are experts in caring for fragile babies - and it’s one of the many reasons that expectant families choose to have their babies at Mercy Medical Center Redding. The Webbs had occasion to return to the NICU recently, and as soon as they walked through the door, the nurses immediately remembered Julian and Elliot - even what bay they were in - despite the fact that hundreds of newborns have been in their care in the 19 months since the Webbs were born. Today, Julian and Elliot are healthy toddlers. “They’re walking all over the place - climbing on anything they can get on,” Abby says. “They love to be outside, wander, play in the dirt, explore the world.” The Webbs are still in touch with other families whose babies were in the NICU at the same time as Julian and Elliot, and they encourage parents to reach out to each other. “Don’t be afraid to say ‘hi’ to other families,” Abby says. And during one of the scariest times of their lives, it provided immeasurable relief to be able to put their full faith and trust into the NICU staff. “I was never really freaked out all the way,” Nick says. “These people know what they’re doing and they care a lot.” Adds Abby: “They truly love your children. It’s a magical place.”
INTEREST GOOD FINDS | BY | BYJORDAN CHRISTY VENEMA MILAN
ROAD TRIPPIN’
TA K E A D R I V E TO U N W I N D YO U R M I N D CAT CARSON WAS the official driver and I was her co-pilot. We journeyed up to Dunsmuir to take in the beauty of dogwoods and delight in one of our favorite little towns. We have taken this trip for years and look forward to the first road trip of our summer season. After gassing up and grabbing the essentials, we turned onto I-5, leaving the valley behind in the rearview mirror. Shasta Lake’s emerald blue waters sparkled in the sun like diamonds on a piece of dark velvet. The foothills were colorfully spotted with purple lupines and chaparral honeysuckle dripping with clusters of yellow buds. Taking a deep breath, I felt a feeling of relaxation and peacefulness settle into my spirit. The sun was bright and our moods improved as we rolled down the windows and cruised along. As we drove, Mt. Shasta suddenly appeared like a proud eagle spreading its wings across the sky. The snow-covered peak’s dominant presence gives you the awareness of the power of nature. The great mountain has always been a source of wonder to many. Native Americans and early settlers reveal legends and tales of mystery, love and loss. Looking up at the tip of Mt. Shasta, I recalled a legend about a young maiden named Rippling Water. She was in love with the son of the Chief, Lakadowa. Another brave wanted her affection and when he heard of her love for Lakadowa, he killed her with an arrow piercing her heart. As she lay dying, Lakadowa vowed to avenge her death. He sought out her killer and the fierce battle began. Lakadowa was successful in his promise, but not without consequences. He was mortally wounded. His dying wish was that Rippling Water could spend eternity on Mt. Shasta, the home of the Great Spirit, and he could remain forever by her side admiring her beauty and protecting her from evil. They can be seen with the warrior overlooking Mt. Shasta and the peak becoming her nose as she lays back looking up at the sky with her hair streaming down the south side of Mt.Shasta. Once you see this, you never look at Mt. Shasta the same way. The twists and turns continue as we wind up through the foothills. The stress melts away with each mile. Once again I am reminded that I need this. My mind needs this. I have always found a drive to be like a big sigh of relief to the soul. Reminiscing, I recall some of my favorite drives, like one that begins in Anderson at Dersch Road. Hawes Farm is on your right, with orchards and fertile fields just before you climb up out of the valley.4 continued on page 52 AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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free & easy down the road I go...
~Dierks Bentley
Cow Creek ebbs and flows under the bridge on its way to the Sacramento River. Just before the Cow Creek Bridge is a historical marker that represents Fort Reading, established in 1852 to keep miners safe from native tribes. The marker is the only declaration that anything significant was once along the banks of Cow Creek. Looking upstream along the rocky banks of the creek reminded me that not all stories of the past have been told. Following Dersch, we take a right onto Parksville Road, which leads to one of the oldest cemeteries in Shasta County. The Parksville Cemetery recalls a time when pioneers pushed forward in hopes of a better life. Watching the big oak trees tower over the gravestones gives you a sense of calm. They remind me of a sentinel, always protecting. Winding through the large oak trees, over rolling hills and small curves, the drive gives way to Ash Creek Road. My father and I would drive this road and watch the rock wall grow that lined up and down valley crevices for miles. As a child, I loved rolling down the window, taking my hand and following the wall all those miles. We would laugh and talk and make a memory I still cherish today. The rock wall is used as a natural fence for grazing cattle. Cows dot the landscape and give way to open fields. Another drive I still enjoy today is Highway 299E. My family and I would visit my aunt and cousins who lived in Round Mountain. I would sit in the backseat and enjoy the lush green vegetation growing along the creek near the highway. The countryside eventually gave way to opened red brown banks with structures of gray, weathered wood and rusted metal – the remains of the Afterthought mine. My mind forms an image of miners, dressed in denim with dirt clinging to every strand of fiber as they continue to dig for copper. The North State has numerous scenic drives. Any road you decide to travel will take you through diverse countryside with a unique landscape and historical value. Cares seem to disappear as we rediscover that winding through the roads and exploring is our own therapy. As my friend Cat declares, “A drive can bring an epiphany.” Getting lost down a road while winding through the countryside is therapy that settles into the spirit. I have come to determine that troubles can be left behind in a cloud of dust or exhaust, depending on which trail or road you travel. The wheels turn and the radio powers on, and the road leads me to many places, both physically and mentally. A drive gives me an attitude adjustment. It can make time stand still or speed by. It provides a look into our past. It is a time when I can enjoy the scenery and decide then and there if a road looks worthy to adventure down. It’s an open-road therapy that I can enjoy alone, with others or even with my beloved dog, Bailey. A curve in the road makes me smile… • 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.
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‘80s and Anything for Redding
GOOD TIMES
|
BY EMILY MIRANDA
E U R E K A S T R E E T A R T F E S T I VA L Photos courtesy of VisitRedwoods.com
EACH STROKE of the brush adds more color, more depth to the masterpiece at work. The bristles sweep against the wall with determined strokes as the artist paints with resolute focus on the section before him. Like him, each artist works on his or her section—some use aerosol paint, others the brush—each fixed on the task at hand. Painting a mural is like watching the colors of life come together through detailed strokes. Every day brings new colors into focus as a once lifeless, colorless wall undergoes a spectacular transformation. It’s as though each color represents a life, as though each color is oblivious to the interlacing elements that each shares in this world. Only when the work is finished is the larger picture seen, for the small part each color seemed to play was, in the end, rather a large one—merely part of a masterpiece. Eureka’s Street Art Festival is not only an inspiration for life, but also a celebration of it. It is in this week of mural painting and artwork that Humboldt magnifies its citizens and community. “This festival is being organized by a handful of community members,” says Jennifer Catsos, a local artist and community organizer. “Other members are helping by sponsoring the festival, volunteering their time, creating the
artwork, playing music, performing and more.” This community of passionate enthusiasts wish to see the city fulfill its maximum potential, and they believe the Eureka Street Art Festival will “create intentional, accessible art that enlivens public spaces, stimulates community revitalization and attracts visitors,” says Catsos. “Quite a bunch of planning goes into an event like this,” Catsos continues, “This is our first year hosting this festival, so it has taken a lot of work to get the idea off the ground. Just to get the art on the walls, we have had to coordinate with property owners and artists, and match them according to wall size and preference.” Fortunately, Catsos has a great team. Claire Reynolds of the Black Faun Gallery, Michelle Cartledge of Humboldt Cider Company, Swan Asbury with the City of Eureka and Delo Freitas (a former city employee) are all working with the Eureka Visitor Center to bring this event to fruition. It was the summer of 2017 when the Black Faun Arts Project commissioned murals by British artists DANK (Dan Kitchener) and Mr. Jago (Duncan Jago) that sparked the idea of turning the community’s appreciation of large-scale art into a festival.4 continued on page 56
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Photos courtesy of VisitRedwoods.com
“Crowds gathered every day during the mural painting to see the progress and speak with the artists. Since then, the two Opera Alley murals on G Street have become so regularly photographed for everything from commercial photo shoots to countless selfies, that they are quickly becoming iconic images of this Northwestern California port city,” Catsos says. In addition to the murals, the city formalized a Strategic Arts Plan, being recognized as one of California’s 14 California Cultural Arts Districts in the state. International, national and local artists have been selected for the event and are being paired with interested property owners to discuss the best style, theme and wall size for the artists’ projects. “We began the process by contacting property owners to find walls and surfaces to install public art throughout Old Town,” says Catsos. Approximately 15 artists have been selected to participate in the Street Art Festival, expected to create public art ranging from murals to wheat paste installations throughout the week of the event. Internationally recognized artists include Cix, an urban graffiti artist, Dave Van Patten, an artist focused on illustration and comics and Xavi Penneton, who has created murals and installations across the world. National artists include Stock Schleuter, who began as a watercolor artist, and ELLE, a graffiti and street artist. Local artists include Anna Sofia Amezcua, Matt Beard, Blake Reagan and Rachel Schleuter. Community artists will also participate, showing off talents from live-painting portraits, performing in the streets and playing music throughout Old Town. The long-term goal is to recreate the festival as an annual event in order to faithfully produce public art in Eureka, which is why excess funds raised by this year’s festival will go toward preserving the existing public art throughout the city. • Eureka Street Art Festival • August 11-18; street party, noon to 6pm Aug. 18 www.visiteureka.com/eureka-street-art-festival Emily J. Miranda is a freelance writer, designer and self taught artist. She is a graduate of Simpson University where she earned a bachelor’s degree in communication with an emphasis on business and marketing. In her free time she enjoys writing, painting, sewing and any projects involving creative insight.
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CHANGING WHAT'S POSSIBLE
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BY PHIL RESER
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R AY W Y L I E H U B B A R D TO P L AY AT T H E C H I C O W O M E N ’ S C L U B TEXAS SINGER and songwriter Ray Wylie Hubbard has spent his life in constant pursuit of new artistic challenges, reinventing and redefining his musical identity every step of the way. He started his journey as a folk singer in the 1960s before falling in with the wild and wooly cosmic/outlaw Texas country scene of the ’70s, in large part by penning the immortal “Up Against the Wall Redneck Mother,” which Jerry Jeff Walker recorded. “I’ve never been a country singer or songwriter, ever,” he says. “I was brought up in folk music back in the late ‘60s down here in Texas. I
Photo courtesy of Ray Wylie Hubbard
wrote that song as kind of an anti-‘Okie from Muskogee’ song. I had long hair and leather pants. What I had going at that time was a kind of folk-rock band, hoping to be more Buffalo Springfield with a little Gram Parsons thrown in, but we never could get a deal. We went to Nashville and recorded a record. The record label said, ‘Well, country radio’s not going to play this.’ So they put steel guitars and background singers on all the tracks and it wasn’t our record anymore and we hated it. We didn’t tour to support it. We kind of hung around in Texas playing and then I guess that whole scene kind of passed.”4 continued on page 60 AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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Ray Wylie Hubbard • Sept. 21, Chico Women’s Club www.kzfr.org/events/765
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.
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Photo courtesy of Ray Wylie Hubbard
Although Hubbard performed and recorded throughout the 1970s and ‘80s, his career as it stands today actually began in the ‘90s. During that decade, he recorded acclaimed albums, receivedpraise and awards from his peers, entertained his audiences with his storytelling and cemented his standing as one of the most respected artists on the modern Americana music scene. “I’m one of these old cats who loves books. I read biography, autobiographies, mythology and even poetry. You won’t stagnate if you’re always exposed to other writers. As a songwriter, you have to be like a shark that never sleeps. You’re always looking for ideas. I feel really fortunate I’m not writing because I have a publishing deal, and I’m not writing because I have to give 12 songs a year to some publishing company or to get someone to record them.” He has 17 albums, including his most recent, “Tell the Devil I’m Gettin’ There as Fast as I Can.” Deriving inspiration from Biblical stories and mythology, Hubbard put together a collection of songs with lyrical richness and a bluesman’s heavy grooves, a style that continues to be all his own. He’s joined on the album by guests Lucinda Williams, Eric Church, Patty Griffin and Bright Light Social Hour. “I started the record off with the song, ‘God Looked Around,’ where I tell the story of Genesis and the fall of man and why snakes don’t talk any more. And then I kind of go into some of my influences, like Spider John Koerner, Dave ‘Snaker’ Ray and Tony ‘Little Sun’ Glover. And ‘Tell the Devil I’m Gettin’ There as Fast as I Can’ is kind of my rock ‘n’ roll fable. It’s about the idea of a rock ‘n’ roll cat throwing an amp in a car and going and playing – and then falling in love with a tattooed woman who really knows how to cuss.” In his autobiography, “A Life Well Lived,” Hubbard shares road stories, hanging out with Jerry Jeff Walker, Willie Nelson, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Freddie King and a whole bunch of song lyrics and cool pictures that were taken along the way. When he delivered the book to his publishers in Austin, he says they almost didn’t know what to make of it. “I said, ‘Here’s my book,’ and they said, ‘Where’s your table of contents?’ I went, ‘Huh?’ And they said, ‘Don’t you have a table of contents?’ I said to them, ‘You know, I never thought about it.’ So I went that night and wrote the table of contents and when I returned, I said, ‘I did a table of contents but I’m not going to do an index, because if I do, all my musician buddies will flip it to the back and see if their name is mentioned, go to that page, read about them and put the book back.” •
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BEAUTY TRENDS
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BY MELISSA GULDEN
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glowing SUMMER BEAUT Y REHAB DRIED-OUT STRANDS, rough skin, sun spots galore – summer was good to us, but now we’re feeling the effects of one too many beach days. Now that summer’s (sadly) coming to an end, it’s time to take charge and put that beauty routine into full rehab mode. Refresh and get glowing with our post-summer beauty guide. You may be rocking the remnants of your suntan, but your skin’s texture, on the other hand, is less than desirable. To smooth out any roughness or unevenness, start incorporating an alpha-hydroxy acid peel into your skin routine every other night. If you’re not seeing results, it may be time to book an appointment with your facialist for a treatment. Try radical Skincare’s Age-Defying Exfoliating Pads ($75). They have glycolic acid to help fade those pesky sun spots. If you already have dark spots on your skin, sun exposure exacerbates them. Try a brightening mask to keep them at bay (Boscia Sake Brightening Hydrogel Mask, $8). If the skin on your body is veering toward scaly, introduce a moisturizer that seals in moisture but also draws it in. When scanning the ingredients list, look for alpha-hydroxy acids, hyaluronic acid, and glycerin – all of which will help your skin feel softer and more hydrated. Side note: You may want to give those long, hot showers a break (hotter temperatures can dry out skin). And when you do shower, be sure you’re exfoliating to slough off any dead skin cells. If you’re desperate to hold on to that tropical vibe, try The Body Shop Mojito Body Scrub ($24) followed by their Hawaiian Kukui Cream, $36. And speaking of sloughing off dead skin, lips are often so chapped and flaky post-summer that you may feel like you’re molting! Try this quick home remedy: coconut oil and an eyebrow brush spoolie. Follow with a rich balm to get them kissably smooth in no time (try Nivea Lip Butter Vanilla and Macadamia Kiss, $7.95).4 continued on page 64
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INCORPORATING A HYDRATING MASK INTO YOUR HAIR ROUTINE AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK CAN WORK WONDERS AND THERE ARE PLENTY OF OPTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Skin around the eyes is very fragile and one of the first places where visible signs of aging begin to emerge, so it’s important to use products every day. Try using a cream with retinol at night (it comes in different strengths, and if irritating, maybe not every night) and for day, ones with Vitamin C or E to combat free radicals, such as Dermalogica Intensive Eye Repair, $59. So you forgot that you should be applying SPF to your hair, too—oops. Luckily, the solution is simple: Mask, mask and mask again. Look for hydrating and repairing ingredients, like B vitamins, natural oils, collagen and proteins that help repair the cuticle and smooth things out. Incorporating a hydrating mask into your hair routine at least once a week can work wonders and there are plenty of options to choose from. Just shampoo as usual, apply to the hair, leave on for a few minutes, rinse out and done (try Pureology Colour Fanatic Instant Deep Conditioning Mask, $44). High-quality essential oils can boost your outside with their restorative properties, while providing therapeutic benefits aromatically and internally once absorbed. And
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it’s as simple as adding a few drops to the products you already use (try MAC Prep+Prime Essential Oils Grapefruit and Chamomile, $27). While there is no cookie-cutter answer to what active ingredients should be in your products, a general rule of thumb for preventative/anti-aging skincare is to look for ingredients such as Vitamin C, hyaluronic acid, and glycolic or lactic acids. Anyone with hormonal or acnerelated skin conditions needs products with salicylic, tea tree oil and hyaluronic acid. Look for ingredients such as coconut, jojoba and avocado oils for extra nourishment. And besides always cleansing your face in the evening to remove makeup, remember to use your products on your neck and décolleté. Once you begin the post-summer beauty routine, your skin and hair will feel and look better in no time! • Melissa Gulden grew up in Redding, and worked as a makeup artist for years before going into teaching. She is currently working on her doctorate in English Education. She loves USC football, the SF Giants, and all things summer.
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GOOD FINDS
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BY LAURA CHRISTMAN
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PHOTOS: ALEXIS LECLAIR
THE NEW TEHAMA COUNTY LIBRARY IN RED BLUFF A LIBRARYis rooted in community. Tehama County Library in Red Bluff has taken root in lots of locations. During the past century, the library’s homes have included: the International Order of Odd Fellows Hall, the county courthouse basement, the Forward building, the Kraft Free Library building and a former Safeway supermarket. The latest edition is a remake of the 1970s Red Bluff Daily News building on Diamond Avenue. A $6.7 million transformation resulted in a sleek 17,295-square-foot library that opened a year ago. In addition to thousands of books, the library has an activity center, conference room, four study rooms, a technology island, children’s section and teen area. With the new library came new energy. “There’s been a 70 percent increase in card holders since it opened,” Tehama County Librarian Todd Deck says. The number of checkedout items jumped, and classes and events are drawing more participants, he adds. The new library’s design is a mix of contemporary and Tehama County authenticity. “I love the fact that we recycled, reused the building,” says Sally Ainsworth, library manager, who has worked for the library for 30 years.
The entrance area showcases a large metal door from the loading dock of the building’s newspaper days, and the county law library and archives are housed in a room that retains a pressroom vibe. The library welcome sign is on reclaimed wood from the former Riverside Bar and Grill, a popular dining spot in Red Bluff. A swath of blue carpet running through the building represents the Sacramento River flowing through Red Bluff. JK Architecture of Auburn did the design. Deck says a new library was needed because the site of the previous library – in the old Safeway building – was tagged for a jail expansion project and the 1960s-era building was due for renovations. A library ad hoc committee reviewed more than 50 sites for a new place. “We even had a community conversation night where the community was able to vote on different locations. It was during this process that the Red Bluff Daily News became available, and it was the perfect fit for us,” Deck says. The bulk of the money for the renovation came from cigarette sales taxes set aside by the county, Deck says. Community donations totaled $1 million, with The McConnell Foundation contributing $500,000.4 continued on page 68 AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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The new facility has an open layout that meshes with the library’s multiple roles. “The flexibility of this space allows us to use different areas to create experiences for our patrons,” Deck says. “We do different things to keep the interest going.” “People are often surprised by all the things we offer,” Ainsworth says. “It’s more of a community hub, not just a place to check things out.” At the library, you can learn about 3-D printing, try Virtual Reality headsets, research local history and delve into genealogy. Poetry readings, book clubs, writers workshops, children’s storytimes, Lego afternoons, coloring nights and adult literacy classes are hosted. The library also offers high-speed Internet (“the fastest Internet in Tehama County,” Deck says), 10 computers and a laptop bar with plug-in stations. The county library was established in Red Bluff in 1916 as Tehama County Free Library. It has branches in Los Molinos and Corning. “We have three libraries and six full-time employees. We do a lot of juggling,” Deck says. Staff members are open to trying new things, he says. The library is fortunate to have a strong group of volunteers and the support of Tehama County Friends of the Library, Deck says. 68
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The library was one of 24 rural libraries in the nation selected for Future Ready with the Library to create career and college readiness programs for middle-school students. The effort is funded by Institute of Museum and Library Services. “I’m really excited about this program and working with other rural librarians. We have so much in common,” Deck says. Rural libraries have a wonderful can-do spirit, he says. “This has been the most exciting experience of my life, working in the Tehama County Library,” says Deck, who grew up in Redding and has a master’s degree in library and information science from Emporia State University in Kansas. “I am so filled with gratitude for the community and their enthusiasm for the library.” • Tehama County Library 545 Diamond Ave., Red Bluff www.tehamacountylibrary.org
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.
discover
R ED BLUFF•
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August Special
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Fall fest leagues start August 29th
New league sign ups now.
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R ED BLUFF•
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of CHERYL A. FORBES Estate Planning, Wills and Trusts, Probate and Trust Administration 349 Pine Street • P.O. Box 1009 Red Bluff, California, 96080
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Open 9am to 5pm Monday through Friday 78 Belle Mill Road, Red Bluff, (530) 527-6166
GOOD FINDS
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BY MELISSA MENDONCA
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PHOTOS: ERIC LESLIE
S O U S A DY N A S T Y H E R B S I N R E D B L U F F MICHELLE SOUSA laughs at how appropriate the winning name for her family business turned out to be. Drawn from a hat, everyone in the room agreed it was a perfect name. Sousa Dynasty Nursery was born in their Red Bluff family room with children and grandchildren present, each family branch having thrown a name in the hat for a chance to christen their new endeavor. “It happened to be my son Matt’s family that chose the name, and it fit perfectly,” she says. “We still cook together and sit at a family dinner table. We’ve been married 33 years so it’s a solid family. It’s a true dynasty.” The Sousas are a blend of four biological and three adopted children and seven grandchildren.
Further adding to the dynastic feel, the nursery also specializes in old herbs, with healing properties that have been known for hundreds of years and are being used again in a resurgence of interest in herbalism. “Years ago, you had to get sick to believe in herbs,” she says. “And I did get sick with H. pylori.” When Western medicines didn’t work, she began looking into traditional herbal remedies and found mastic gum. “I went back to the doctor and I was cured,” she says. “I believe we need modern medicine and I believe we also need to know what Mother Nature has given us.”4 continued on page 72
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Now, she says, “Medical and culinary herbs are what we’re known for.” A chef from San Francisco visits for French tarragon. Another customer traveled for the dragonhead. “She showed up here in tears because it helps her multiple sclerosis,” she says. “I’d never met her before but she gave me a hug.” Sousa Dynasty Nursery opened in February 2013 as a new venture for Michelle, who’d spent a career as an advocate for high-level special needs children, and her husband Tony, a contractor. “I’d always been experimenting with herbs and teas,” she says. The family loved to garden but found it harder and harder to find quality, reasonably priced plants in Tehama County and its local environs. She says there were three “whys” to their decision to open the nursery: “I enjoy gardening with herbs and vegetables. There was nowhere to find unique herbs, and there was nowhere to find reasonable vegetables.” The Sousas set out to propagate their own stock. “Everything we do here, we start in our greenhouses,” she says. “We don’t order them.” The nursery has 10,000 square feet of plants, which are watered on a solar system. They also grow everything in soil to assure that they can transplant more readily when taken to their new homes. “We will not sell you things that won’t grow in this harsh
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weather,” she adds. “When they’re ready for our area we start bringing them out.” Still, she says, it’s amazing what can be adapted to the North State. She’s fond of showing off peanut plants. “We can really grow them here,” she exclaims. “And then there’s the knowledge that they don’t just come out of a Planters jar,” she laughs. That sort of knowledge is important to Sousa, who is serious about keeping the family traditions of gardening and herbalism alive. “We’re bringing back the oldfashioned way of gardening,” she says. “You garden as a family. It’s teaching us that this is what Mother Earth has given us. And it shouldn’t be expensive.” Indeed, an important value of Sousa Dynasty Herbs is that vegetables are sold in dollar pots, even organic and heirloom plants. “Having a garden shouldn’t be expensive,” she says. The sheer variety available, however, may mean that customers walk out with more than a few dollars’ worth of plants. They stock 32 varieties of tomatoes, at least 10 varieties of eggplants, 15 varieties of zucchinis and three types of sugar cane. Then there are things like okra and rhubarb, which were once hard to find. “We sold out of the rhubarb – 600 plants,” she says.4 continued on page 74
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R ED BLUFF•
• Thank you to the cindy hampton fundraiser donors
★
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A&R Custom Butcher
Wink Fashion
2 Buds BBQ
Meme’s on Main
Wilcox Oaks Golf Course
First Love Tattoo
Carlitos Mexican Restaurant
Gipson Reality
The Gold Exchange
Tremont Cafe
Elmore’s Pharmacy
Shear Harmony
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“We’re known for heirlooms,” she adds. “We try to stay away from the hybrids but due to customer request we do keep about 5 percent hybrids.” That commitment to customer need is another business value. “It’s a community business,” says Sousa. “It’s from the two-year-old eating at a strawberry plant to the 96-year-old that heard about us and had to come in to get sugar cane.” If you’re a seasoned gardener, they’re happy to hear your triumphs. If you’re struggling, they’ll help you get started
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for success. “It’s all family service,” she says with pride. • Sousa Dynasty Nursery • 20592 Stewart Road, Red Bluff (530) 528-1001 • Find them on Facebook 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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R ED BLUFF•
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Oldest Pharmacy in the state of California
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Market style flowers and gifts Open Saturdays from 9am-2pm 744 Main St. Red Bluff • 530.567.5031
Quality Fabrics, Notions, Patterns, Kits and More.
8064 Hwy 99E Los Molinos, CA 96055 530-576-3131 www.sewsmartsupplies.com
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Watermelons, Peaches, Cherry Tomatoes and Tomatoes that taste like they’re supposed to
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what we’re enjoying august 2018
GENTLY USED MOVIES Love ending my day with a good movie, especially ones I got for a steal at PLUTOS! PLUTOS - Redding’s Fun Retro Shop 3032 Bechelli Lane, Redding (530) 605-1774 Emily Miranda Sales and Market ing Assist ant
AROMATHERAPY CANDLE COLLECTION From Coyote Creek Candle Co, these natural soy candles come in Mood Boosting Blend, Stress Relief Blend and Headache Relief Blend, to name a few. A great way to unwind at the end of a busy day. Enjoy the Store 1475 Placer St., Suite C Redding (530) 246-4687, x4 James Mazzot t a Store Director
JASMINE GREEN TEA LATTE Add some raw milk from Duivenvoorden Farms in Cottonwood... divine! One of my favorite drinks when I want to unwind. Caffè Pagato 1031 Butte St., Redding (530) 338-2720 Yvonne M azzot t a Publisher
SATURDAY BREAKFAST Don’t feel like cooking, but hungry for a yummy breakfast? Make the quick trip to Shasta Lake because boy was this meal delicious! Old Mill Eatery & Smokehouse 4132 Shasta Dam Blvd., Shasta Lake (530) 275-0515 Ronda Alvey, Editor in Chief
STRESS RELIEF BODY CREAM An aromatherapy body cream that’s great for dry, summer skin and the eucalyptus and spearmint fragrance is a great stress reliever. Bath & Body Works Inside the Mt. Shasta Mall 900 Dana Dr., Redding (530) 221-1034 Michelle Adams Publisher
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! 76
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BEST VIEWS IN SHASTA COUNTY! BEST VIEWS IN SHASTA COUNTY!
Deer Creek Manor is an upscale new home community Deer Creek Manor is an in a beautiful hillside setting upscale new home community offering views of in abreathtaking beautiful hillside setting the valley andbreathtaking Mt. Lassen.views of offering the valley and Mt. Lassen.
Take Interstate 5 to Pine Grove Take Interstate 5 toonPine Grove Ave. exit. Head West Pine exit. West on Pine GroveAve. Ave., leftHead on to Smith Ave., left onWay to Smith Ave., Grove right on Risstay and Ave., right on Risstay Way and continue up the hill to model continue up the hill to model home.home.
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(530) 646-3431 PrimeLending, Nouvant Homes Inc. and Banner Real Estate are not affiliated. All loans subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change. ©2018 PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company. (NMLS: 13649) Equal Housing Lender. PrimeLending Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under 489 Hemsted Drive the California Residential Lending Actlender lic are no. not 4130996. v010918 (530) 646-3431 Nouvant HomesMortgage Inc. and Banner Real Estate affiliated. All loans subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change. ©2018 Redding, CA 96002PrimeLending, Nouvant Homes Inc. is pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S.Housing policy forLender. the achievement of equal housing throughout the Nation. of Photo is of model a PlainsCapital Company. (NMLS: 13649) Equal PrimeLending Licensed by the Department Business Oversight under 489 Hemsted Drive NMLS: 799223 PrimeLending, home. Features in photo may vary per plan. All prices are subject to change without notice. Actual views may vary.
Redding, CA 96002 NMLS: 799223
the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act- lender lic no. 4130996. v010918 Nouvant Homes Inc. is pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing throughout the Nation. Photo is of model home. Features in photo may vary per plan. All prices are subject to change without notice. Actual views may vary.
ENJOY THE VIEW
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BY FRANK KRATOFIL
GLACIAL ERRATIC AND THE NIGHT SKY, Lassen Volcanic National Park Frank Kratofil enjoys spending time with his family, friends and patients and he enjoys time in the outdoors. As a young man, Frank was legally blind. Two successful corneal transplants encouraged him to photograph the magic in nature… beautiful colors and the delicate balance of nature, animals and humans. www.frankkratofilphoto.com
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BILLY AND PATRICK
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STORY AND PHOTOS BY BILLY PILGRIM
is Life ~
Beautiful
FRED HAMPTON was more than a little down on his luck at the rest stop in Merlin, Ore., on a bone-chilling day in December a few years ago. I was on my way to a Ducks game in Eugene, and had stopped for a little roadside rest when I saw him sitting on the ground, a Bible by his side, playing the harmonica. A handwritten sign next to him detailed an unpleasant divorce, a loss of a business and a plea to help him connect with his A NEW young son from whom he had become involuntarily separated. He was homeless. I initially walked past Fred on my way back to my car when an inner voice told me to turn around. I did, and went back to this man I did not know. We exchanged a few words. I learned a little about his unfortunate circumstances, offered a small donation, and continued to Eugene. I had no idea we would ever meet again. Several months later, I was on my way to Eugene for another game. The Merlin Rest Stop exit was ahead of me on the right, and I remembered the man I had met a few months before, wondering if he was still there. I mean, what were the odds that he would be? My inner voice told me to get off the highway and find out. I pulled in and saw a clean-shaven man in the same spot. He had a beard during our first encounter. Was this the same guy? I asked, and he responded, “Yes!” And we really started to connect. We were becoming friends and finding a commonality. He told me he had worked in radio at one time. I work in radio, too. He had also worked in Hollywood in the movie industry as a locations manager and extras coordinator on some really big films, including David Carradine’s final movie and the Bette Davis biopic. He had lived a great life, but that all changed due to
FRIENDSHIP AND A NEW HERO
many layers of unfortunate circumstance. Fred told me he had applied for many jobs in Grants Pass, and was trying to secure housing. Both goals were in reach, and yet so far away, but he was not quitting. And he was helping others who were in a similar situation. He understood the complexities of homelessness. He was living it. I made it a point to nurture our friendship over the next few years, calling him when I would be coming through town, and making arrangements to drop by the rest stop in Merlin. His progress toward home and job seemed painstakingly slow, until one day I got the word: Fred had found employment, and a small room to rent, too. He was out of the elements and away from the constraints of homelessness. He was going to be warm in the winter and cool in the hot summer of Grants Pass. My heart soared and continues to with the recent news that he has been able to reconnect with his beloved son. Great blessings! Mercy. Fred Hampton is my hero, I am in awe of his survival instincts, his courage and his capacity to love. Sometimes we search for our inspiration to make it through the day, and sometimes the inspiring finds us, and encourages us to see the light. I am glad we found one another. Sometimes life is beautiful. •
Billy Pilgrim has enjoyed a career in radio, television, and marketing since age 16. He is married, has three children, and contributes his energy and time to Redding Recreation. You can hear him on the Billy and Patrick Show weekday mornings on Q97. AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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WHAT’S COOKIN’
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BY LANA GRANFORS | PHOTOS: KARA STEWART
recipe AUGUST 2018
SUMMER STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SERVES 8 With the availability of fresh, juicy strawberries, this recipe is a great summer dessert. The shortcakes have a dry texture and are perfect for soaking up the topping. Delicious with just the strawberry topping, adding a big scoop of vanilla ice cream takes this dessert to a whole new level. Whichever way you choose, these will be a hit! Make extra shortcakes and freeze them for later. Enjoy!
STRAWBERRY FILLING/TOPPING INGREDIENTS: 2 pints ripe strawberries, well-rinsed, hulled and cut in half or quarters, depending on size 1⁄3 cup sugar 2 T lemon juice SWEET WHIPPED CREAM INGREDIENTS: 1 1⁄2 cups heavy whipping cream 2 T sugar 1 tsp. vanilla SHORTCAKE INGREDIENTS: 2 cups all purpose flour 1⁄4 cup sugar, plus 4 tsp, divided 1 tsp. baking powder 1⁄2 tsp. baking soda 1⁄4 tsp. salt 1⁄2 cup cold unsalted butter, cubed 1 cup sour cream 1⁄4 cup milk 1 T orange zest
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: Gently crush about a third of the berries with a fork to release their juices. Mix with remaining berries and the 1⁄3 cup of sugar. Set aside, covered until ready to assemble shortcakes. STEP 2: Prepare whipped cream with an electric mixer. Using a chilled bowl, add the ingredients and whip with mixer on a medium high speed until soft peaks form. Refrigerate until ready to serve. STEP 3: Preheat oven to 400 degrees. STEP 4: Using a large mixing bowl, whisk together the flour, the 1⁄4 cup sugar, baking powder, soda and salt. Add the chilled butter cubes and cut in until the pastry resembles coarse crumbs. In a small bowl, mix the sour cream, zest and milk together until blended and then stir it into the flour mixture just until dough is moistened.
PREP TIME: 30-40 minutes BAKE TIME: 10 – 12 minutes TOTAL TIME: 40 – 52 minutes
STEP 5: Drop dough, using a 1⁄3 cup measure, onto a parchment lined baking sheet. Space each about 1-2 inches apart. Sprinkle tops of the shortcakes with the remaining sugar. Bake for 12-15 minutes or until lightly browned. (I have used the broiler to toast the tops; it depends on the oven.) Remove from baking sheet and place on wire racks and allow to cool. STEP 6: To serve, cut shortcakes in half. Place the bottom half on the dessert plate, top it with a generous amount of the strawberries. Top off with the other half of the shortcake and add more strawberries. Top with a good dollop of sweetened whipped cream and serve immediately.
Lana Granfors enjoys traveling, gardening, cooking and spending time with her friends and family– especially her grandchildren, Jillian and Garet.
Photo by Kara Stewart
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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CALENDAR
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AUGUST 2018
calendar AU G U ST 2 0 1 8
FROM FOOD TO FUN, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY
anderson
August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
• Anderson Farmers Market, Shasta Outlets, 1699 Hwy. 273, 7:30am-noon, www.healthyshasta.org August 29 • Sunset River Jam, Anderson River Park, Rupert Road, 5-8pm, www.andersonchamberofcommerce.com
chester
August 4-5
• Almanor Arts Show, Collins Pine, 500 Main St., Saturday, 10am-5pm, Sunday, 10 am - 4 pm (530) 283-3402, www.plumasarts.org
dunsmuir
lassen
August 5, 12, 19, 26
August 3-4
• The Lone Ranger, Dunsmuir Brewery Works, 5701 Dunsmuir Ave., 1pm, www.mtshastachamber.com
• Dark Sky Festival, park-wide, 21820 Lassen Peak Hwy., activities all day, www.nps.gov/lavo/planyourvisit/darksky
August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
• Dunsmuir Farmers Market, Spruce Street across from the Children’s Park, 4pm-7pm, www.mtshastachamber.com
August 4
• State of Jefferson Brewfest, Dunsmuir City Park, 4841 Dunsmuir Ave., 1-8pm, www.jeffersonbrewfest.com August 5
• Pacific Crest Music Festival Faculty Performance, POPS Performing Arts and Cultural Center, Sacramento Ave., 2pm, www.mtshastachamber.com
August 11
• Reach the Peak Hike-a-Thon, Lassen Peak Trail, 8am-4pm, www.nps.gov lavo/planyourvisit/special-events • Day in the Park Festival, Loomis Plaza, 11am-2pm, www.nps.gov/lavo planyourvisit/special-events • Manzanita Lake Guided Hike, Manzanita Lake Trail, 4-6pm, www.nps.gov/lavo planyourvisit/field-seminars
mcarthur
August 30-September 3
• Inter-Mountain Fair, 44218 A St., noon-10pm, www.inter-mountainfair.com
gridley
August 23-26
• Butte County Fair, Butte County Fairgrounds, 199 East Hazel Street, 3pm-midnight, www.buttecountyfair.org
4 Chester hosts the 49th annual Almanor Art Show, one of Northern California’s finest juried art and artisan fairs, expecting around 80 booths for shoppers to delight in. From fine art paintings and sculpture to precious metal jewelry, knitted accessories, garden art, and pottery, listen to the artists and creators discuss their inspiriation and process.
hayfork August 9-12
• Trinity County Fair, Trinity County Fairgrounds, 6000 Hwy. 3, 8am-midnight, www.trinitycountyfair.com
cottonwood August 24, 25
• Community Library Book Sale, Cottonwood Community Library, 3427 Main St., 11am-2pm, (530) 347-4818
burney
August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
• Burney Farmers Market, Burney Sporting Goods parking lot, 37427 Hwy. 299 E., 3-6pm, www.healthyshasta.org August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
• Preschool Storytime, Burney Library, 37038 Siskiyou St., 11am-noon, www.shastalibraries.org 84
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9 The Trinity County Fair started in 1921 and owes its beginning to H.C. Smith, a Hayfork rancher who tried for years, and succeeded, to convince his neighbors and friends to help organize a local fair. Since then, the fair has been showcasing local livestock, agriculture, floriculture, artwork, baked and preserved goods, crafts, clothing and quilts, reflecting the unique values, culture and heritage of Trinity County.
One of the oldest fairs in California, the annual Inter-Mountain Fair is celebrating 100 years of community. This old-fashioned country fair is held every Labor Day weekend and has been a local tradition since 1918. The fair features arts and crafts, exhibits, carnival, a parade, livestock, and much more. The hometown and friendly atmosphere makes the Inter-Mountain Fair a perfect outing for families.
mccloud August 4-5
• McCloud Open Golf Tournament, McCloud Gold Club, 1001 Squaw Valley Road, 9am-6pm, (530) 964-2535, www.mccloudchamber.com August 18
• Motor the Mountain: Custom Car Show and Swap Meet, Hoo Hoo Park, 405 E. Colombero Drive, 9am-3pm, (530) 964-3113, www.mccloudchamber.com
cool off in Burney When it’s hot where you are, it’s a great time to take the scenic drive to Burney and cool off in the mountains. Bring your fishing pole, your kayak, your camera or your picnic basket and find a shady spot to enjoy our beautiful lakes and our picturesque streams and rivers. Want to really be cool? Take a hike through the Subway Cave on Hwy. 89 in Old Station. It’s a 1/3 mile long lava tube with an average temperature of 45-50 degrees. Bring a flashlight and good walking shoes as the floor is uneven lava. Learn more about our cool spots by downloading our app at www.FALL4NORCAL Burney Chamber of commerce, 530-335-2111, www.burneychamber.com
RESIDENTIAL • LAND • RANCHES
Open April 1st – October 31st Full Hook Ups , Laundry, Showers, Shade Close to golf Course, Fishing and Great Food
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Enjoy our cool mountain nights Make your reservation today (530) 336-5694
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ALLISON.CASSITY@COLDWELLBANKER.COM
Tara Travel Local Music, Art, Beer, Food and Wine! Bring lawn chairs • Enjoy the fun & games!
SATURDAY, SEPT 8, Noon to 8pm HAT CREEK HEREFORD RANCH RV PARK, DOTY RD. HAT CREEK
TICKETS: $35 presale, $40 at the gate hatcreekfoodfestival.tix.com or http://hatcreekgrown.com
EVALEE R. NELSON KATHY SCHECHLA
530. 335. 3627 • 800. 859. 8272 31740 MAIN STREET, BURNEY
CST#2012723-40 TARATRAVEL3627@GMAIL.COM
Kristi ‘s Unique Boutique Women’s Clothing Store
With Flexible Health Options
530. 945. 1283
Little Bit Rock,Little Bit Country Little Bit Sassy,Little Bit Sweet KRISTI OFFERS: MISS ME GRACE IN LA VOCAL AFFLICTION
Move Through Life’s Stages Services I provide: Employee Plans Workers Comp Medicare Coverage Prescription Drug Plans Life Insurance
REDDING 2533 Victor Ave. Tues.—Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-4 BURNEY 37065 Main St. Tues. & Wed. 11:30-5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 10:30-5:30 Sat. 10-4
Together, we will make the smartest choices for you, your family and your business. CA Lic #0E20082
Longterm Care Dental/Vision Individual Plans Family Plans
Call today for an appointment!
HEATHER SAIKI HEALTH INSURANCE SERVICES 530.604.0549 9444 Deschutes Road, Palo Cedro Saikiinsurance.com heather@saikiinsurance.com
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
magalia August 11
• Breakfast at De Sabla Guild, 15247 Skyway, 8-10am, www.facebook.com/desablaguild August 25
• Dinner at De Sabla Guild, 15247Skyway, 5-8pm, www.facebook.comdesablaguild
mt. shasta
August 1, 2, 6, 8, 9, 13, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 27, 29, 30
• Line Dancing, Mountain Fitness, The Wellness Center Classroom, 633 Lassen Lane, 4pm, (530) 926-3310, www.mtshastachamber.com/events August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
• Open Heart Mic, Silk Road Chai Shop, 105 E. Alma St., 7pm, (530) 926-3300, www.mtshastachamber.com/events August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
• Ecstatic Dance, Mt. Shasta City Park, Dance Hall, 1315 Nixon Road, 7:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com/events August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
• Pottery and Wine Friday Happy Hour, Shasta Clayworks, 612 S. Mt. Shasta Blvd., 5:30pm, (530) 925-3792, www.mtshastachamber.com/events August 4, 11, 18, 25
• Saturday Morning Tea and Clay, Shasta Clayworks, 612 S. Mt. Shasta Blvd., 11am, (530) 925-3792, www.mtshastachamber.com/events August 5
• An Evening of Classics With the Pacific Crest Chamber Players, 4-7 pm, Seventh Day Adventist Church, 12 CA-89, www.PacificCrestMusic.com
August 6, 13, 20, 27
• PAL - Play and Learn, Community Resource Center, 109 E. Lake St., 10:30am-12:30pm, (530) 926-1400, www.mtshastachamber.com/events • Farmers Market, Downtown Mt. Shasta, 400 block of N. Mt. Shasta Blvd., 3:30-6pm, www.mtshastachamber.com August 24
• The Art of Mt. Shasta Wildflowers, Mt. Shasta, (541) 597-8530, www.shastacascade.com
palo cedro
August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
• Palo Cedro 50 Mile Market, Palo Cedro Community Guild, 22037 Old 44 Drive, 3-6pm, www.healthyshasta.org August 3
• Wine Walk in the Park, Palo Cedro Community Park, 9472 Cedro Road, 4-8 pm, https://www.facebook.com/ events/627005057649056/ August 19
• Free Old Time Fiddle Jams, Palo Cedro Community Hall, 22037 Old 44 Drive, 1-4pm, www.northstatefiddlers.com
paradise
August 7, 14, 21, 28
• Line Dancing Classes, Paradise Elks Lodge, 1100 Elk Lane, 10am and 6:30pm, (530) 872-4563, www.paradisechamber.com August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
• Open Mikefull, Norton Buffalo Hall, 5704 Chapel Drive, 7pm, (530) 877-4995, www.nortonbuffalohall.com August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
• Party in the Park Music and Marketplace, Paradise Community Park, 5570 Black Olive Dr., 5:30pm, www.paradisechamber.com August 31
5 Pacific Crest Music Festival and Chamber Players’ founder, Michael Whitson is a member of a well-known musical family with a long history of presenting live classical music in Dunsmuir. His father, William Whitson was the founder of the Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra, which has played an annual summer concert in the Dunsmuir Botanical Gardens for over 25 years. August 5, 12
• Summer Concert Series, Shastice Park, Rockfellow Drive, 6:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com
• All-Star Super Blues Group, Paradise Performing Arts Center, 777 Nunneley, 7pm, www.pitoip.com
Rated #1 Weekdays 6am-10am
red bluff
August 1, 8, 15, 22
• Red Bluff Farmers Market, 600 Block Washington St., 5pm-8pm, www.redbluffchamber.com August 3-5
• Sparrow’s Landing open to the public, 24095 Alden Drive, (530) 276-8248 August 4, 11, 18, 25
• Red Bluff Farmers Market, 100 Main St., 8am-12:30pm, www.redbluffchamber.com August 18
• Sizzling Summer Spectacular, Tehama District Fair, Tyler Jelly Building, 650 Antelope Blvd., 10am-4pm, (530) 736-6283, www.redbluffchamber.com
AUGUST 2018 www.EnjoyMagazine.net
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redding
August 1, 2, 3
• Redding Colt 45s vs. S.F. PUF Caps, Tiger Field, 1250 Parkview Ave., 7:15pm, www. reddingcolt45s.com August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
• 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 August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
• Redding Chess Club, Matrix Cards and Games, 1313 Market St., 6-9pm, (530) 999-3929 August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
• Foodie Friday, Wildcard Brewing Co. Tied House, 1321 Butte St., 5-8pm, (530) 722-9239 August 1-31
• North Valley Art League features Chuck Prudhomme’s paintings, Carter House Art Gallery, 48 Quartz Hill Road, 11am-4pm Tuesday-Saturday. Artist reception, 5-7pm August. 3, (530) 243-1023, www.nval.org
August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
• Artists on Market, Old City Hall, 1313 Market St., 10am-2pm, www.visitredding.com August 4 • Summer Nights with Major Seventh, Cascade Theatre, 1371 Market St., 6pm • An Evening of Classics With the Pacific Crest Chamber Players, 4-7 pm, Pilgrim Congregational Church, 2850 Foothill Blvd., www.PacificCrestMusic.com August 4, 11, 18, 25
• Redding Farmers Market, Redding City Hall, 777 Cypress Ave., 7:30am-noon, www.healthyshasta.org • Gather Marketplace, 1043 State St., 9am-1pm, www.healthyshasta.org • Brewhouse Tour, Wildcard Brewing Company, 9565 Crossroads Drive, 4:30-5pm, (530) 722-9239 August 5, 12, 19, 26
• Turtle Bay Market, Sundial Bridge Parking Lot, 8am-noon, www.healthyshasta.org
shasta lake August 3, 10
• Friday Night in the Park, Clair Engle Park, Front Street, 6-8:30pm, www.shastalakechamber.org
weaverville
August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
• Weaverville Farmers Market, Lowden Park, 230 Washington St., 4-7pm, www.visittrinity.com August 4
• Monthly Art Cruise, historic downtown Weaverville, Main Street., 5-8pm, www.visittrinity.com August 18
• Trinity Alps Chamber Players Concert, Trinity Alps Performing Arts Center, 101 Arbuckle Ct., 7pm, www.visittrinity.com
August 5
• Old Time Fiddle Jam, Concert and Open Mic, St. James Lutheran Church, 2500 Shasta View Blvd., 1-4pm, www.northstatefiddlers.com August 5
• KKRN Community Radio Concert, Old City Hall, 1313 Market St., 3-6pm, (530) 337-1101, www.kkrn.org
weed
• Marilyn Miller Market, Shasta Center, 1700 Churn Creek Road, 7:30am-noon, www.healthyshasta.org
• Kevin McDowell, soft acoustic guitar, Mt. Shasta Brewing Co., 360 College Ave., 4:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com
August 7, 14, 21, 28
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Painter Chuck Prudhomme focuses on landscape and presenting a moment in time that expresses the interaction between man and nature. After growing up in the bush of Tanzania East Africa and flying helicopters for 35 years for the American military, Prudhomme decided to retire and pursue a lifelong dream of being an artist. He prefers to paint on location to capture the feeling of the landscapes around him.
August 3, 10, 17
• Enjoy Movies in the Park, Enterprise Park, 4000 Victor Ave. Movie starts at dusk, www.EnjoyMoviesInTheParkRedding.com
August 11
• Historical Walking Tour: The Life, Death, & Rebirth of Downtown, corner of Market and Tehema St., 9-10am, www.thisplacemattersredding.weebly.com August 18
August 4, 11, 18, 25
• Distance to the Sun, Mt Shasta Brewing Co., 360 College Ave., 2pm, www.mtshastachamber.com August 7, 14, 21, 28
• Certified Farmers Market, Friendly RV Park, 1800 Black Butte Drive, 4-7pm, www.mtshastachamber.com
• Business Leadership Luncheon with Auntie Anne Beiler, Grant Center, Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, 11:30am, www.simpsonu.edu/businessluncheon
• Paint and a Pint Nite, Mt Shasta Brewing Co., 360 College Ave, 6-8pm, www.weedales.com
August 22
August 11
August 24
whitmore
• Summer Splash Party, Waterworks Park, 151 N. Boulder Drive, 7-10pm, www.waterworkspark.com • Anderson Chamber Golf Tournament, Lake Redding Golf Course, 1795 Benton Drive, 8am-noon, www.andersonchamberofcommerce.com • Shasta County celebrates the 55th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” Speech, Redding First United Methodist Church, 1825 East St., 3pm, (530) 524-7504
www.EnjoyMagazine.net AUGUST 2018
August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
• Dive In Movie Night, Redding Aquatic Center, 44 Quartz Hill Road, 7pm, www.visitredding.com
August 25
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August 12
• Community Center Monthly Breakfast, Whitmore Community Center, 30555 Whitmore Road, 8-11am, www.facebook.com/ WhitmoreCommunityCenter
yreka August 4
• Family Fun Carnival and Carousel, Franco American Hotel Museum, 310 West Miner St., 1-4pm, (541) 210-1234
Lou White & Marvin Evans á Clarinet and á Piano
RIVERFRONT PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS
Saturday, August 25, 2018 ~ 7pm Redding School of the Arts
Rachmaninoff to Benny Goodman Gershwin to Brubeck Fundraiser for Promoting Arts Now: P.A.N. $15 Tickets call 359-2078 or 510-1903 or go to Redding School of the Arts after August 8th
adapted by christopher sergel
from the book by s.e. hinton
directed by maria drake
7& 1620 E. Cypress Avenue, Redding
Tickets are available online at www.riverfrontplayhouse.net or Enjoy the Store, Redding • 1475 Placer Street, Suites C & D • (530) 246-4687 ext. 4 Store hours: Mon - Fri 10am - 6pm • Sat - 10am - 5pm • Closed Sunday Tickets are also available at the door on the day of the performance (subject to availablity). Visit our website for more information.
cascade theatre
schreder planetarium
www.cascadetheatre.org
redding civic auditorium
• Robert Cray, 7:30pm
August 10
August 3
August 3 August 6
www.reddingcivic.com August 18
• International Dark Sky Week, New Horizons; Two Small Pieces of Glass, 7pm
August 19
• Cool Critters Night: Dinosaurs at Dusk; Cosmic Safari, 7pm
• Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo, 7:30pm
• The Drifters, The Coasters and The Platters, 7:30pm
• Phillip Phillips & Gavin DeGraw, 7:30pm
• Redding Beer Week opening ceremonies, 6:30pm
August 14
August 16
• Ziggy Marley, 7:30pm
• Styx, 7:30pm
fun run series
www.midniteracing.net August 7
• Sunset Through the Trees, 2.5 mile and 4 mile, Clover Creek Preserve, 3500 Shasta View Drive, 7pm August 14
• Sunset Through the Trees, 2.5 mile and 4 mile, Lema Ranch, 800 Shasta View Drive, 7pm August 21
• Sunset Through the Trees, 2 mile and 5.5 mile, Fleet Feet, 1376 Hilltop Drive, 7pm August 25
• Moonlight Madness 2K, Shasta Dam, 16349 Shasta Dam Blvd., 7-10pm August 28
• Sunset Through the Trees, 2.4 mile and 4 mile, Clover Creek Preserve, 3500 Shasta View Drive, 7pm
red bluff state theatre
www.statetheatreredbluff.com August 4
• The Bellamy Brothers, 7pm
www.shastacoe.org/ planetarium
August 24
August 10
August 24
• Dwight Yoakam, 8pm
• Discovering the Stars Night: Universe; Two Small Pieces of Glass, 7pm
redding library
www.shastalibraries.org
August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
• Veterans Resource Center, 1-3pm, (530) 223-3211 The Redding Library offers the opportunity to meet with the Veterans Resource Center to discuss housing issues for homeless vets. • Read & Play Story Time, 3:30pm
whiskeytown
www.nps.gov/ whis/planyourvisit/ rangerprograms
August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
• Evening astronomy program, meet at the Oak Bottom Amphitheater, 9pm
August 3-6, 10-13, 17-20, 24-27, 31
• Babies, Books & Play, 10:30am • Game Night, 4pm
• Kayak program, departing from Oak Bottom Marina, 9am Friday-Monday and 5pm Friday-Sunday • Stand-up paddleboard program, departing from Brandy Creek Beach, 1:30pm
riverfront playhouse
August 6, 13
• Star Party, Oak Marina parking lot, sunset-midnight
riverfrontplayhouse.net
• Perseid Meteor Shower Event, meet at Brandy Creek Beach, 8pm-midnight
August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Read & Create Story Time, 3:30pm August 6, 13, 20, 27
www.
August 3-25
August 11
• “The Outsiders,” 7:30pm Friday Saturday, 2pm Sunday
turtle bay
www.turtlebay.org
August 1-31
• World’s Largest Dinosaurs • Aquatic Adventure, 2:30pm
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August 1-3
• Art-Cycled
4
Howard and David continue to prove that the trail they’ve ridden to fame has been as unique as their music itself—music that is now celebrating 40 years of success. The Bellamy Brothers hold the record in both the Academy of Country Music and the Country Music Association Awards for the most duo nominations. August 19
• The Commanders Jazz Ensemble presented by the U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden West, 3pm
August 1-19
• Walk on the Wild Side Animal Show, Tuesday-Sunday, 11am and noon August 4
• Charlie Rabbit and Friends,meet at the west entrance of the Gardens, 10am • Animal Show, Living Dinosaurs, 3pm August 11
• Paint Night at the Museum, 4:30-7pm August 21-September 2
• Walk on the Wild Side Animal Show, Saturday-Sunday, 11am and noon
Whiskeytown National Recreation Area, in partnership with the Shasta Astronomy Club, will hold a special star party to view the Perseid Meteor Shower. Knowledgable and passionate amateur astronomers will assist in meteorite viewing and provide telescopes to view the moons, planets and other astronomical wonders during what is often considered the most brilliant meteor shower of the year. Family- friendly activities include ranger-led solar system walks, a Super Space Scavenger Hunt and opportunities to earn a Junior Ranger Night Explorer patch. Bring lounge chairs, beach towels, flashlights (preferably with a red lens), food, drinks and an extra layer. Must buy a $10 seven- day park pass at the Visitors Center.
August 21-25
• Moonlight Kayak Program, departing from Oak Bottom Marina, 8pm
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Join Us for a Day of Country Join Us for a Day of Fun! Country Fun! Wild Horse – JoinaUs forof a Day ofSanctuary Country n Us for Day Country Fun!Fun! Wild Horse Sanctuary – Annual Open House & Benefit Wild Sanctuary Horse Sanctuary – Annual Open House & Benefit Wild Horse –12 NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018, TO 5 P.M. Annual Open HouseAUGUST & Benefit Shasta Promise SATURDAY, 18, 2018, 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. nnual* Wild Open House & Benefit Horse Viewing SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018, 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Higer Education Opportunities for Seniors
* Wild12 Horse Viewing TURDAY,*AUGUST 18, 2018, NOON TO 5 P.M. *Wild KidsHorse Activities Viewing
* Kids Activities TerriActivities Farley, Horse Rides, * Kids d Horse Viewing Activities
Crafts & Face Painting Terri Farley, Horse Rides,Terri Farley, Horse Rides,
& Face Painting Crafts & Face Painting *Crafts Shoeing and Saddling
Farley, Horse Rides, * Shoeing and Saddling Demonstrations * Shoeing and Saddling s & Face Painting Demonstrations
Demonstrations * BBQ! eing and Saddling * BBQ! MUCH More! * BBQ! monstrations**MUCH More! * MUCH More! Q!
Funfor forAll All Ages Fun Ages &&
CH More! Admission is FREE! Fun for All Ages &
Admission is FREE! Admission is FREE! for All Wild Ages & Horse Sanctuary Wild HorseHill Sanctuary 5796 Wilson Road mission is FREE!
5796 Wilson Hill RoadHorse Sanctuary Shingletown, CA 96088 Wild Shingletown, CA 96088 (530) 474-5770 5796 Wilson Hill Road www.wildhorsesanctuary.org (530) 474-5770 Horse Sanctuary
Shingletown, CA 96088 Wilson Hillwww.wildhorsesanctuary.org Road (530) 474-5770 letown, CA 96088 www.wildhorsesanctuary.org 474-5770 wildhorsesanctuary.org
Addiction, Anxiety, Chronic Pain, Depression Immune & Endocrine Issues, PTSD Disregulation to Regulation and Balance
Neurofeedback
{Non-Invasive Training of the Brain} LyNN e. fritz, Ma Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist, MFC #45877 Psychotherapist , Minister, Educator, Public Speaker, Media Producer/Consultant
1452 OregOn Street, redding, CA 96001 530 243-8862 • www.lynnfritz.COm EMDR • Sandplay • Relationship Issues Life Transitions• Exceptional Living
School shopping brings on a whole new meaning for seniors as they are literally shopping for their next school! Shasta County seniors would be well advised to start finalizing their post-secondary plans as applications start opening in October. When shopping for that next school, please make yourself aware of the “Shasta Promise” which is a promise made by Reach Higher Shasta and the following institutions: Chico State University, Simpson University, Southern Oregon University, National University, Shasta College, and College of the Siskiyous. The expressed goal of the Shasta Promise is to allow our students the opportunity to earn a Professional Degree, Bachelor’s Degree, Associate’s Degree, or career technical education certificates. Chico, Simpson, and Southern Oregon universities have “promised” that any student meeting at least the minimum entrance requirements will be guaranteed admission. Considering the fact that Chico State is impacted for first time freshmen outside of the far northern counties, our students are extremely fortunate to be guaranteed admission. Southern Oregon has agreed to waive out of state tuition for students graduating from high schools in Shasta, Siskiyou, Tehama, Trinity, or Modoc counties. This is a savings of $15,930 per year! We encourage seniors and their parents to explore all Shasta Promise campuses as each school provides unique experiences and opportunities. However, if a student is certain they want to attend college outside of California please explore the Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) Program at https://www.wiche.edu/wue. WUE allows our California students to attend out of state colleges at just half of the out of state tuition. An example would be University of Nevada, Reno offering a savings of $11,000 per year! Make an appointment with your school counselor to learn more about the Shasta Promise or Western Undergraduate Exchange program.
WELL, HELLO… LOCALLY, HANDCRAFTED… EUROPEAN BAKERY IS SHARING ITS SWEET TARTS WITH US
Downtown Redding just got a little sweeter… At Enjoy the Store, we look for great products to sell and opportunities to highlight great artisans. We want to provide our shoppers with new features they can share with friends and family. Tantardini’s is an authentic European Bakery and Deli and we are proud to carry their delicious, buttery tarts. Come to Enjoy the Store and have us put together a custom gift crate* for you or simply indulge on the spot. Allow us to extend our hospitality with fresh, sweet tarts made locally and authentically by a true Italian family. M A K E SO M EO NE ’S DAY A LITTLE SW E E TE R !
*cost of crates vary by size 4 ENJOY SEPTEMBER 2015
SW E E T TA RTS
O U R P R O D U C T S T E L L S TO R I E S .
Photo: Betsey Walton Photography
REDDING • 1475 PLACER ST., DOWNTOWN • 530.246.4687, EXT. 4 RED BLUFF • 615 MAIN STREET • 530.727.9016 SEPTEMBER 2015 ENJOY 5
GIVING BACK | EMILY MIRANDA
ascending youth D E V E L O P I N G AT H L E T E S I N T O L E A D E R S THE ASCENSION PROJECT, INC. is a nonprofit organization centered on leadership development through the sport of tennis. The program is the brainchild of Sun Oaks Tennis and Fitness owner Jeremiah Walsh. His vision is to improve the community and influence the world by guiding and teaching young athletes to thrive in a team culture. They are placed into an environment similar to a high-level college tennis program. The project focuses on cultivating such values as goal setting, accountability, gratitude, commitment, work ethic and trust in toil. Ascension hopes that by integrating such values into a sports-based environment, athletes are not simply developing physical strength and endurance, but are compelled to practice said values. The Ascension Project hopes to prepare and develop young men and women into successful leaders. Currently the program serves 15-18 students, all of whom sign a commitment contract to keep them accountable. The Ascension motto, “Strength Through Struggle,” envelops the essence of staying committed to a
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goal despite difficulties. The athletes compete in 12-15 tournaments a year, along with participating in strength and conditioning programs, leadership development courses, nutritional guidance, mentoring, community service and academic support. Students must maintain a 3.0 minimum grade-point average to participate on the team, which plays a key factor in the program’s 100 percent college acceptance rate for its players. Also, more than $1 million in scholarships have been awarded to Ascension Project students. In a single-player sport such as tennis, Ascension strives to provide its athletes with an unmatched sense of camaraderie on and off the court. Other benefits are lower travel costs for tournaments, and coaching and team support for tournaments hosted locally and outside the area. The Ascension Project holds the goal of expanding its leadership and athletic training to include more sports in the future. • The Ascension Project, Inc. • www.ascensionproject.com
READY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE? Open the door to a brighter future with Simpson University’s Open the Bachelor door to a of brighter future with Simpson University’s Science in Nursing program. Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. LEARN ABOUT OUR
$1,000 CAMPUS VISIT SCHOLARSHIP Traditional undergraduate students who attend one of Simpson University’s campus visit events prior to the start of your term enrollment will qualify for a $1,000 renewable scholarship. Learn more at simpsonu.edu/visit
SimpsonU.edu/Nursing
1475 Placer St. Suite C Redding, CA 96001
IT’S HERE!!! Can you smell the popcorn?
Friday night shows at Enterprise Park, August 3, 10 and 17. SPONSORED BY:
The McConnell Foundation Helping build better communities through philanthropy
Check out the Season www.EnjoyMoviesInTheParkRedding.com